Coquille City herald., November 22, 1898, Image 1

§oqm lit
VOL. 17.
] ) K . J. B U IIT
SURG EO N
Tax the Toiler, They Fight the Battles and Will Pay the Debt;.
A N D P H Y S IC IA N .
[Cleveland, O., Nov. 13.— In au interview tonight Senator Hanna said:
“ The war revenue measure must be revised, but we will keep many of
A \ f I L L promptly respond to nil ch II s , the original features o^the law, simply because it is now necessary.
Under tho other tariff law we aro not getting very much revenue because
Y , i I hv or nigat.
we arc exporting iustend of importing, and something must ho done to
£UGENE PANNENBEKG,
meet these new conditions. So far as I am concerned, I favor putting a
duty on tea anil coffee. Tho revenues for the support of the government
at
must he raised in some way, aud the indirect way is tho best way, according
mutsiry
to my idea. XYliyu the people do not realize that they are paying a tax
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
There is no complaint. Still, it will be necessary to retain some of the
features of the war rovonuo measure. The tax is now on the people, and,
(MUm in B m U B u ild in g. ( ’ .M p iillo C ilv . Or.
in some instances, it is the proper method of taxation.”— Oregonian, Nov.
U .]
COQUILLE CITY. OKEGON.
LAW
m e s OOMMBRÜIA L -I—
The mo.t modem nrrouoed BA1UJEK
SHOP in Coqnillo City.
M. 1/1. McDonald. Proprietor.
C. L . M O O N ,
A tto rn ey an d
C o u n s e lo r a t L a w
COQUILLE CITY, OHEGON.
Renl Estate end tlolleotion» ft Bpecistty.
J0h"
F. Hall,
Attornsy - a-"* - Xja"W,
M A R S H F IE L D , O H E G O N .
Unalei in H kal
E statb o f all kind,.
O Q U I L L E G ra n a e No. 290, P a tr o n « o f
H u sba n dry m e et on th e 1st S atu rd ay
C
o f each m on th at 10 o’ clo ck a. m.
N . L o b e n z , Master.
E . Pannenberpf, Sec._____________________
—
t O O Q U l L L E W . C. T . U . m eets each 2d
aud 4th F r id a y at 2:550 p ra.
M b 3 . G a g e , P res.
M rs. W . R ic h . Socrefcary.____________ ________
y r t l e c a r p , n o . 19 7 , w o o d m e n
o f th e W o rld , m e ets a t M aaonto H a ll
1st aud 3d M o n d a y n ig h ts o f ea ch m on th .
A. J. S hbbwoc
Consul.
G e o rg e T . M o u lto n , C le rk .
M
I O U R T C O Q U IL L E , N O . IB, F O R E S T -
)* rs o f A m erica, m eets e v e ry second and
fo u rth Th u rsd a y e v e n in g , a t M a so n ic H a ll
C o n u ille C ity , O re go n .
H . N . L o r b n z , C. It.
G eo . O . L e a c h . R . S
C
k n . L Y T L B t o s t , n o . *?• <*•
*•
v X m e e t s e v e ry first M o n d a y n ig h t o f
each m o n th . V is it in g com rad es iu good
it a n d in g c o rd ia lly in v it e d to atten d.
B . H . H a s k i n , P o s t Cora.
J. Q u ic k , A d ju ta n t.
Tax the tea,
But my income—leave it free;
Tax the washerwoman’s soup within the suds;
Tax her shoes,
And whatever she may use;
Tux her coffee uud her sugar and her duds.
Levy tax
Ou the rags upon tho backs
Of the weary, woeful delvers in the ditch;
Lay it, lay it
Oo the toiler; ho will pay it;
Rut levy not the burden on the rich.
XVe arc giving
Work and clothing and a living
To the lowly lower classes of the laud,
When war waxes.
Sell us bonds, but lay no taxes
On tho high and holy incomes we command
When tho strife
Hns been gorged with human life,
And the soldiers cense to march with life and drum,
Still the bonds
That were sold to fight the Dons,
W ill levy war on children yet to coine.
Tax not m e;
Let my income come in free;
Take the father to the bloody Cuban plain;
Make a debt
That his children’s children yet
Must toil to pay because his sires licked Spain.,
— W ill Scott in The New Time.
“ AS OTHERS SEE US ’— A VISIT TO COOS. I ing.
“ Ram bler," of the N. W Pacific Farmer,
Portland, Talks About Us-
About midway between Myrtle
Point and Roseburg and on the
stage road up the Middle Fork of
the Coquille river, aud within a few
miles of its source, lies Carons Val­
/ M I A D W IC K L O D G E . N O .
A. F. ley, a beautiful basin of woodland
v y a n d A. M . m eets o n S atu rd ay evo u riR
and undulating prairie, thousands
on o r lief ore each fu ll m oon. V is it in g breth-
of acres in extent. Hero is one of
ran c o rd ia lly iu v itiid .
.
N . L is e n z , W. M .
the most beautiful mountain basins
C. W . W h it e . S ec.
____ _
iu all Oregon. The height of the
U E L A H C H A P T E R . ¡ ¡ 0 . fi, <>. E S.. basin above tho sea level is about
m e e t« F r id a y cven im r on o r b efore
1000 feet, the same ns that of Walla
eaoh fu ll m oon a t 3 o 'c lo c k fr o m A p ril 1st
Walla. Many finely improved farms,
to O o to b o r Hint, and th e re a fte r at. 7:3H: and
jach fifte e n d a y » th e re a fte r a t 3 o clo ck in with their buildings and improve­
the a fte rn o o n .
ments, dot the surface of the large
M aa. J e n n ie H o e". W . M .
Mna. N o u t A . M c E w e n , S ko .
prairies. Tho first settlements were
made hero in thee nrly ’50s, with
N O Q U IL L E L O D G E , N O . 5 3 .1. O . O . F „
J m eets ev e ry S a tu rd a y e v e n in g . Vim -- many additions in latter years, uutil
in ^ broth rou in go o d sta n d in g c o rd ia lly nearly the whole basin is now occu­
in v ite d .
, _
„ n
pied by settlers. Alston Martindale
J. A . S e e d , N . G .
and Wm Day, both still residiug in
J . S. L a w r e n c e , R . S.
tlie valley, settled there iu 1858,
r i O Q D I u i ¡¡n iO A M P M E B ir , » 0 . » ♦ I .
taking Donation claims.
At the
O. O . F ., m eets e v e ry first and th ird
T h u rsd a y s iu each m on th a t O dd fo llo w s
time o f the Indian troubles in '55,
a ll. C o rd ia l in v ita tio n ex ten d ed to all vis-
there Wire four families and as
t in g p a tria rc h s in good s ta n d in g .
It. E. B u c k , C. P .
many bachelors living in the valley,
G . F . BouTfcXL, S cribe.
who, as a protection against the In­
a m ie
H K B E K A H L O D G E , N O . 90» dians, built a stockade around Mr.
I. O . O . F ., insets « v e r y 2.1 and 4tn
W ed n esd a y s in each m o n th , a t O d d F e l ­ Martindale’s log cabin and all the
settlers collected and remained there
lo w s’ h alt. M as. J u l i t i i C o l l i e r , N . G .
J. S. L a w r e n c e . S .
until danger had passed. But fur­
ther protection tliaa that of their
a r m o n y c o u n c il , n o . * » o f t h e
F ra te rn a l A id A sso cia tion m eets the owu efforts was offered by- a com­
2d and 4thTuesdnv e v e n in g o f each m onth.
pany of volunteer soldiers who
S. J. M i l l e r , P res.
came into the valley and erected a
D . F . D ean , S ec.
__
fort and occupied it for somo time.
Mr. Martindale is still engaged in
farming on the prairie and raised
over 3000 bushels ot grain the past
season. The soil of the Cain as Val­
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y .
ley is mostly a black sandy loam,
I O p p o site C it y W h a r f.1
in most localities producing excel­
E E P S O N H A N D A N D M A K E S T’O lent crops of grain and all kinds of
rd er first-class
K o ________
vegetables.
T. G. Devcns, a pioneer of ’54,
M a n u fa c tu r e d from b est h ard w ood.
from Erie county, Pa., settled in
S. B . F O X , P r o p rie to r.
Douglas in ’55. came to Comas Val­
ley in '75, where he took a home­
stead. Mr. Devens is interested in
a coal mine on Olalla creek, 2^ miles
A
& -------------------------
east of Camas Valley postoffice. A
drift of 70 feet shows a vein of 54
K E E P S C O N S T A N T L Y ON H AN D inches clear coal, claimed to he bit-
A F U L L L IN E OF
umiuous.
According to analysis
of Dr. Elliott, of Boston, it hns the
highest per cent of carbon o f any
coni on the coast.
The mine is
twelve miles west of Dillards and is
.A .T
undeveloped, except as to the 70-
foot drift, as stated.
J. L. Coon, a pioneer of '45, set­
O r d e r s l e f t w i t h R. S. K n o w l t o n , tled in Linn county in ’46 and re­
C o q u i l l e C i t y , w i l l r e c e v e p r o m p t moved to Camas Valley in '70, where
attenton.
he own» over 400 acres of land,
mostly ¡frame, and is engaged in
farming and stuckraising.
O. H. Allison, one of the recent
E O R G E M A R T I N , o f th is p lace, has settlers in Camas Valley, is engaged
His farm of
u r esta b lish ed a w eek ly ronud trip pas j in general farming.
«o n cer a n d fr e ic h t lin e from C o q u ille C ity prairie and woodland, slightly un­
to H osch urg.
P a sse n g er fa re . #5. w ith 60
lb «, o f bacane.
F r e ic h t ca re fu lly h an dled dulating, is a beautiful location.
aud ratea reason a b le.
(3 m *
B. B. Wilson, who settled in tho
valley twenty-throe years ago, owns
C O O S
B A Y
a splendid farm in the west, end.
He raised nearly 2000 bushels of
grain this season, averaging about
thirty bushels per acre.
Mr. W il­
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
son says there are about 6000 acres
of prairie and upland in tillable
M a n u fa c tu rer o f M a rb le M o n u m en t». H e a l - condition in Camas Valley,
«to n e s , T a b le t » , e tc .
j Charley Cox, who came from
e m e te ry l o t » en clo sed w it h » to n e oopin c Greenbrier county, W. Va., 8 years
r ca rb in e* Iro n ru ilin e s fu rn ish ed to o r ­
owner of an excellent
d er. C orrespon den ce « e lic it e d fro m parties ago, is
l i n n s in th e co u n try o r o th e r to w n » who I prairie and woodland farm, and is
m a y wish s n y th in e in m y lin e o f b n » i n » » « .
engaged in farmiug and stockrais-
M u m h u i ' o
.
O beo
N E N . L Y T L E , W . U. C., N O . 0. M E E T S
in C o q a ille C ity o n th e first and th ird
W edn esday a ftern o o n in each m on th .
•
M rs . W . H i t h , P res.
M bs . Id a H a r r in g t o n . Sec.
C T
C
M
H
Chair Factory==
R A W H ID E : CHAIRS.
pETER LOGGIE,.»■
BANDON. OR.
Burial
Caskets
lowest Cask Prices.
Iwehirg-Coqnill* Freight ami Pas­
senger Route.
G
f
i
t
#
ï
l
e
C O Q U IL L E CITY, OREGON, TU E SD A Y, NO VEM BER
MOORE,
ATTORNEY
(
M
A Water Company Wins Its Suit Against the
City o! W alla Walla.
Washington, Nov. 14.- -The su­
preme court today affirmed the judg­
ment of tho supreme court of Wash­
ington, enjoing the city of Walls
Walla from building waterworks, on
the ground that this violated astip ­
ulation by which the water franchise
was given to a private company.
NO 17.
22, 1898.
creek, and on down the latter to | Origin of an Oragon Band ol Angoras.
sawmill of G. V. Gurney, located on
section 21, T. 28, S. of R. 8 W. j To t h e E d i t o r : It may be of in­
The mill is run by overshot wheel terest to some of the many readers
30 feet iu diameter aud four feet of your paper to know the history
wide— capacity, 3000 feet daily. of my small baud of Angora goats.
Mr. G ’s father was a pioneer of Some time prior to 1873, Landrum
’53, bringing his family in ’58 aud A lloge-s who were in partnership
settling on Ten-mile creek.
On at that time iu the Angora goat
leaving Bear creek valley at Renton, . business, sold 137 head of tine grade
20 miles from Roseburg, Rambler j Angora ewes to Richard Williams.
went down the mountain road into At tho same time Mr. Williams
Looking Glass valley, from whence , bought a fine pure-bred buck of
onward to Roseburg and down the Landrum & Rogers. Iu 1873 W ill­
Willamettte valley to Portland, nar- j iams sold this band of goats to Rev.
rativo of which has already been C. B. Marsters, then of Siskiyou
given in the columns of this paper. county, California. Tho prices paid
Of the distance traveled fully 600 were $15 per head for the owes, and
miles, counting the many diver­ $324 for the buck.
gencies from the most direct route,
We used this buck for several
the first 150 was by water and rail, years and then used his half-brother.
the last remaining 450 miles was These two bucks wens sired by an
divided between afoot aud a-wheel, imported buck called “ Hornless,”
the best part of the jaunt being which was owned by Landrum &
a-wheel. A mouth was occupied ou Rogers, and which had taken the
tho waj, ami during that time sev­ premium several times in succession
eral hundred farmers and business in California.
raon were interviewed and a large
The first buck we got we called
number of names added to the list “ Andy.”
Ho wns said to have
of subscribers to the Pacific Farmer. sheared eight pouuds at six months
R am bler ,
of age. We let him run with a
------------ ---------------------
band of 100 ewes the year round
Vrchblshop Gross of Oregon Dead.
nnd did not give him any extra care.
He sheared from eight to nine nnd
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 14.— Wm. one-half pounds, aud his Heece was
Hickley Gross, archbishop for the as pure as could be— not a particle
diocese of Oregon of the Roman of kemp could be found in it.
Catholic church, died at St Joseph’s
W e are always very careful not
hospital in this city today of heart to breed from “ kempy” bucks and
disease. The Most Rev. Gross was have inbred a good many times to
taken sick November 6. since which avoid tho use of that kind of bucks.
time he has been confined to his bod.
L. A. M a r s t e r s .
It was thought until this morning
Cleveland, Or.
that he would recover, but a sud­
den change for the worse resulted
Mr. L. A Marsters who wrote the
iu his death.
foregoing is a son of Rev. C. B.
------ -4 »»-* -----
à
Marsters.
The latter gentleman
moved from California to Coos
county, Oregon, a good ninny years
ago, and Mr. L. A. Marsters now
has on his farm, in Douglas county,
Oregon, the lineal descendants of
the original band owned by his
father.— Rural Northwest.
Mr. Cox and B. F. Wilson,
mentioned above, own and operate
a steam thresher, the first season in
Camas Valley.
They report the
Old Aga Pension.
yield of grain this year in the val­
ley as follows: Wheat, average of
The New Zealand assembly lias
20 bushels per acre; barley, 35
------------- » »1 » « w»---------
just past an old ago pension bill
bushels; oats, 35 bushels per acre.
Died of Hy 'rophobia.
which applies to all persons over
Mr. Cox and Rambler are old ac­
quaintances, having hunted together
Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 15.— Thomas 60 years old. The pension nmounts
in the West Virginia mountains, Moore, 7 years of age, son of E. J. to but $90 a year, or about $1.75 a
but bad lost track of each other for Moore, a member of company I, week, and no one who has an in­
several years. Therefor i it was a Second regiment, Missouri voluu- come of over $5 a week or property
more than
$2700 will
source of mutual surprise and pleas­ teers, died today of hydrophobia. worth
Twenty years’
ure tin t they chanced to meet so The boy was bittern two weeks ago be entitled to it.
unexpectedly, and so far from the by a dog suffering from rabies. residence in the colony and ten
exemplary
conduct are
old tramping grounds.
Yesterday tho boy commenced to years’
W. II. Kennedy, n pioneer of ’52 bark like a dog and was attacked among the other qualifications, the
from Missouri, settled near with his with frequent convulsions. He tried vagrant and tho drunkard being
father who took a Donation claim. to bite his attendants and seemed thus shut off.
------- --------- ---
Mr., Kennedy is now located at possessed of superhuman strength.
A Point for Schoolgirls.
lower or southwest edge of Camas He died in great agony.
Valley, on Middle Fork of the Co­
There are very few schoolgirls
quille river, which in fact affords
Penitentiary Stcye Foundry.
whose parents are in moderate cir­
drainage for the valley basin.
Mr.
K. is a blacksmith by trade and has
Salem, Nov. 13.— The peniten­ cumstances who would not gladly
ha 3 a shop here for several years. tiary stove foundry will start up in give every Saturday morning to earn
There was a grist mill of small ca­ the morning. The attached prop­ regularly 50 cents or $1.
Well, each one of these thriftily
pacity on the place, which was erty in the suits of the state against
burned obout two years ago, but the Loewenberg Company, lessee of inclined girls can earn or save fully
the Hume is still there. He says be the foundry, is now in tho hands of this amount by devoting half of her
will give good encouragement cr Superintendent A. N. Gilbert, as holiday to going through her ward­
will sell out to auy one wishing to trustee. He will put 116 convicts robe and systematically mending,
put up aud operate a mill at this tu work iu the foundry tomorrow, brushing, and arranging her clothes,
point.
and will add others as they are airing nnd sunning closets and
J. A. Kirkendall, a pioneer of '60, needed iu the progress of tho work. bureau drawers, and seeing that her
handkerchief case, glove case, veil
-------------------
from Appanoose county, Iowa, set­
sachet, manicure set, and indeed
tled in Camas Valley in ’65, where
Capital Journal “ X — R ays."
all her toilet appurtenances, are in
he owns a farm of over 200 acres,
Tho president’s brother, like Cae­ perfect order.
mostly prairie. He owns and oper­
After this system of care-takiDg
ates a sawmill of 6000 feet daily ca­ sar’s wife, Bhould be above suspi­
pacity. Ho says tho timber here­ cion....... Will the officers in Manila is well under way it is a question if
abouts is mostly red fir.
There is, kindly let the Oregon troops have it would require all of Saturday
however, some yellow fir and sugar their Christmas presents?.. . .Uncle morning of eucli week. Two hours
Sam might as well have given Spain of the precious day would probably
pine.
do the work satisfactorily, uud not
W hile in Camas Valley, Ram­ her ultimatum, as woll as to B pend
only aid in materially reducing
$‘
2
75,000
doing
it.......
No
more
bler met R. D. Sanford, the erst­
household expenses, but contribute
scalp
bounty
warrants
after
Novem­
while melon king of southern Ore­
to peace of mind and physical well­
ber
15,
and
there
will
be
just
as
gon. His melon realm was located
being throughout tlie ensuing week.
near Grants Pass, where some sea­ much wheat raised and better boys.
— From “ How Every Girl Can Save
sons he cultivated as high as 100 . . . . When the farmers mortgaged
Money,” in Demorest’s Magazine for
acres in melons. He made the first up to their ears vote tho bondhold­
November.
er’s
ticket,
whnt
hope
is
there
of
shipment of a carload of melons
from Grants Pass the year the rail­ improving the farmer’s condition?
road was completed through from ....Ph ilosoph y from the Albany
Portland to California. His melon Democrat: “ The person who has
patch was at Vannoy Ferry, six done the most for others the past
miles south of Grants Pass, where week ought to he the hnppicst this
he says is the best land he has seen Saturday night. The most miser­
in Oregon for melon-raising, and ho able life lived is the one lived for
says he has examined the Hood oneself without regard to the rights
river, Tho Dalles and other localities, and privileges of others.”
ties, but the Vannoy region heats
T o Cure C o n stip a tio n F o revw r.
them all. The reason he quit melon
Take Cascare to Candy Cathartic. 10c 01 25a
raising, he said, because the “ mark­ *1 c. C C fall to cur«, druggists refuud money.
ets went down, but freights didn’t,
so Sanford was turned out to grass, I Mr. N. N. Osburn well known at
so he quit on finding a good chance Woodstock, Michigan, was troubled
H e was per-
to sell.” Mr. Sanford has for sev­ I with a lame back.
eral years past been located on a ■ suaded to use Chamberlain’s Pain
farm near Coquille City, where he is ! Balm. It gave him relief in one | Almost everybody takes some laxative
engaged in farming and fruit-rais­ night. This remedy is also famous medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
For blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
ing. He has a prune orchard just for its cures cf Rheumatism.
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
coming into bearing, producing sale by R. S. Knowlton.
net all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
this season about 400 bushels of
A movement is on foot among I laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
fruit.
club women in Pendleton to have a more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­
Leaving Camas Valley postoffice hill introduced in the next legisla -1 LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
late of an afternoon, Rambler trav­ ture, asking for an appropriation j and healthy, and when the Liver I* In
condition you find yourself tree from
eled several miles in a northeasterly from the state for traveling libraries good
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sjck-
direction across the prairie, then
The grand canyon of Arizona, the Headache ar.d Constipation, and rid of
through a stretch of timber for sev­ gi eatest known, is about 200 miles that worn out and debilitated feeling.
eral miles more to near the source long, upwards of 7000 feet deep, These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
digestion and freedom from stomach
of the Coquille. and in the evening and at some places, from rim to rim, Good
troubles v/ill only be had when the liver
arrived at the home of G. M. Prior, measures 10 to 12 miles in breadth. I is properly at work. If troubled with any
if these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
an old soldier nnd ex-printer, where
The Albany Herald reports a REGULATOR. The King o f Liver Medi-
he was made welcome for the night.
On the morrow tho tramp is con­ sale of 24,000 pounds of prunes at :ines, and Better than I’ ilis.
^ r m n v pac kag e -**
by Miss Belle i
tinued, passing up and over the Albany, Oregon
dividing ridge between the head­ Hayne to E H. Rhodes at 4 cents H a» th e 7, Slum p In roll on w rapper,
1 e J. u. /»‘¡tin & Co.. 1'liila.. Pa.
waters of the Coquille and of Bear per pound.
GOOD FOB EVERYBODY
$18.50 kte
A $65.00 Machine j>
,,flrllnaton”
Nj*v High-Arm
S
e"- ' Sewing machine
Threading
u n r
ecsT
CHEAP
»T
Shipp “d to auyoner -
anywhere, ou 1(1
day* 1 free trial,
iu y o u r o w u
h o m e , without
asking one coat
iu advance.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machiue.
A strictly high-gr t !e Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , fi n i s lie d
throughout iu the h * p
»¡L ie inntiner. It possesses all
modern im prover'ent- audita
M d t i u i c i l coii tru
such that iii it are combined
sim plicity with gr* at strength
thus insuring tatc o f running,
durability, aud making it im ­
possible Tor the machine to be
put out o f order. It sews h.Ft
and makes u perfect stitch
w ith ail kind *, o f thread and
all classes o f material. A lw ays
ready tor tt.se and nut ivallc-d
for speed, durability and qual­
ity o f work. Notice the, fol­
low in g points ot superiority;
The Head o f the “ Arlington” swings on patent socketliinges, firm ly held down by 3 thumb
»crew. Strong, substantial, uect cud liands r.ic in cit-dgn, and beautifully ornament« -t in g »Id.
Fed plate has rounded corners aud is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with top o f tal lr.
if. ;
Highest A rm —¿pace under the arm is ¡>}A inches high aud 9 inches long. This w ill :
largest skirts, and even quilts. It Is Self-Threading—Absolutely no holes to put thread tin-cup h
except eye o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end. entirely self-threading, easy to put in or
take out; bobbin holds a large amount o f tin ead. Stitch Regulator is on the bed o f the ni.-tcl.iue,
beneath the bobbin winder, and lies a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, and can
be changed from 8 to ;>2 stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends op both sides o f needle;
never fat Is to t a k e ‘roods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive: no springs to
break ami get out oi order; can be raised'and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin W inder— Fo.
filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding tlie thread. Machine does
not run w hile winding bobbin. L ig h t Running—Machine i:; easy to run. does not fatigue theeper-
ator, makes little uoise and.sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
w ill not ravel, nud cau bechaug'ed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat sprn;;: »<.-n-
sion, and w ill admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton wi'.hcut changing. Never gets out o f older.
The Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, fiat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. Needle
Bar is round, made of case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from geUitu;
o u tlie goods. Adjustable Bearings—A ll bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. A ll lost motion can be taken up, aud the machine will last a lifetime.
Attachments—Each machine is furnished with necvssnry tools and accessoiies, and in addition we
furnish an extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, ns follows: One
ruffler nnd gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hemtners, different widths up
to /8 o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
cutter. W oodw ork o f finest quality oak r r v limit, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated lings
to drawers, dress guards to wneel, and devfc for replacing belt.
•liui’ T PAV high F' r : cfs foh p n v d ir e c tly of m a n u f a c t w s r s amo
JU N I
Ir ti
SEW WG MACHINES DUI
vV
SAVE AGENT’S AND DEALER’S PROFITS
V holesale Price, but
O
R E A T O F F E R . $ 2 3 .6 0 5 b our Special I W
j U R R G
______...
-giurie sewing i machine,
w eiu ake a special con-
in order to introduce this high-graue
........................
pou offer, g iv in g every render o f this paper a chance to g t a first-class ma­
chine at the lowest \»ncc ever offered. On receipt o f ifiS.f»o cash audeoupcfc.
wo w ill ship the above-described machine a n y w h e v securely packed aud
crated, nnd gua*. • ’ tec sit fe del ivery. A ten years’ w r it en warranty sent w ith
each machine. Money refunded ifiu t fn represented after thirty days’ test
trial. W e w i’ shipC. O. L-. for *19.50 w rit prr ile g e o f tw enty days’ t r a l cn
receipt o f {o.OOas a ginrauu e o f good faith and charges. I f you preferth irty
days’ trial before paying, send for c.:ir large i!!us* rated catalogue w ith tv s if-
monlals, explaining fully how w e ship sewing machdn - ; ¡tywh rc to any
one at the lowest manufacturer's pri-es withonl asking one cent iti advance.
Th e best plan is to send all cash with order, as vent then save the $i.(X) dis­
count. Remember the coupon must be sent with ord»*--
Cou,-on
NO SD70
^
A
-m i
1 ,f -
i!
for Arlington ^
f Sturtm;MüOîirf iv
No r , > i
-$ £ ~ 0 r make your order through th e Herald, ivilhcGt extra c o s t . - ^
GRAND OFFER
To keep our great factory
busy, and introduce early our splen- ^
did ’98 models we have concluded to
make a marvelous offer direct to the rider.
For 3o days we will sell samples of our
swell ’98 bicycles at net cost to manufac­
ture and will ship, C. O. D. ou approval
to any address on receipt of the nominal
auiii of $ 1 .0 0 (if west of Denver, $5). This^H
deposit is merely to show g-ood faith on purchaser's
part; if you don’t want to send money in advance, send
your express a gent’s guaranty for charges one way and
we will pay them the other if you don’t want the wheeL
Highnst grade, embodying every late Improve»
, mr/it o f value, 1V 4 inch im ported tubing, flush
joints, improved two-pier - cranlrf», arch crown, large detachable
sprockets, handsomest finish end decorations, Morgan & Wright,
quick repair time, single or double tube, high grade equip-
^
meat. Special price on samphi........................................................................................4> Z V .U v.
Aoplendid machine,« . ;
*y fo r l ervice and ea3y running. B e etlH ineh
seamless tnbiag, two piece t-ru L>; .arch crown, detachable sprocket*, finely
finished and decorated, Morgan <5t Wright, quick i\ pair liroo, single o r double tube,
high grade equipment. Ourspeciiil cample prieo............ ........................................ $ 2 4 . 0 0 .
for
W* inch tubing, striped and decorated, arch
crown, rhir.t proof fccu: inns, bail retainers, beet Indiana o r New
^
Brunswick tiros, standard equipment. Special price on samplo............. .................. Jpiy.UU»
NOTE. Choice of Color, S ty le , Height o f Frame, G ear, etc. F u lly Guaranteed.
_
You w ill be surprised nt the appec.rnneo and quality o f these wheels. Don’t wait, order
_____
now while
_____________n
this offer is open.
open. Prices w ii-b e much highher poou. Y 011 cun make B ig
w Money
ma our Agent, selling for ua. We vice oar atrruto choica o f cacli, tho free use o * f a - samp] ilo
wheel, or gift of a wheel, accordii p to wo. k duno.
Do You Want Cheap Wheels?
W e have numbers o f J80t$ and 1897 model wheels o f various makes nnd
Styles, souo a little shop-worn, but i
.Wheels Slightly Used, Modern Types,
QQ
$8.00 to $12.00.
Our business and reputation nr.a known throughout tho conr.try. References, any o f the
express companies, or any bank iu Chicago. A r t Catalogue free. Kccuro agency ot once.
The J. L. Mead Cycle Co., - Chicago.
Porto Rico having passed into T o
full American possession with .Span­
ish consent, in ono day our popula­
tion was increased three-quarters of
a million.
By continuing the war tax a few
months longer it will bo possible
for tlie government to construct the
Nicaragua canal and make payments
in spot cash.
|
tlie
U ntorttinate
Dr Gibbon
T h is o ld r e lia b le nnd
m o st successful spec-
ialint in S an F r a t c is ­
co, s till co n tin u es to
cure a ll S ex u a l and
S em in a l D iseases,
auch as G on orrh ea ,
G l e e t , S t r ; c t u re,
s w m jtz v * S y p h ilis , in a ll its
fo rm s, S kin D iseases,
Nervous D
, , e b ility -, ,
LongwooJ, Bonapart’a house a t , ,
., , r ,
. ’
,
-,
Impotency, Seminal \V onkne^a anti I johs of
St. Helena, is now a barn ; the room Manlemd, tbo eoneequence of leif-abuse
in which he died is a stallie; on the mid exce»«;« produaing the following "Tn'P-
tom s: S a llo w co u n teiia n oe. dark «p o ts un­
side of his grave is a machiue for d er th e e y e «, pain in the head, r in s in g in
the en r«, low« o f conttdenoe. ditliden ce in
grinding corn.
The greatest pilgrimages to the
Holy Land are undertaken by tho
Russian». It has been calculated
that between 30,000 and 40,000
Russians visit Palestine every year.
a p p roa ch in g s tra n g e r », p a lp ita tio n o f tho
h eart, w eakn ess o f th e lim b » » n d back, loss
o f m em o ry, p im p le » on tL e fa c e , coughs-
oon sn m ptton . etc.
U K . G IB B O N has practised in San Frnn-
cisc.o o v e r 30 veers an t those tronb led should
n ot fa il to con su lt him und reoo ive the ben ­
e fit o f his grea t « k ill and ex p erien c e. T h e
d o ctor our- s when o th ers f a il.
T r y him .
C U K E S G U A R A N T E E D . Perso n s cured
at h om e.
C h a rg e « rea «o n a h le
C all o r
w rite.
D K . i . F . G IB B O N .
«25 K -n rn ey street. 8 nn F ra n cis co C a l.
I do not criticise tlie nrmy it­
self. Officers and men have be­
haved and fought as Americans.
Their gallantry is tho one theme
we can go back to with pleasure.
It will not he very long before
But I do condemn the commissary the members of the Oregon National
department and the medical depart-
.
who were rejected last May
nient with nil my strength and power, ,uari
, ,
- , , , ,
;n
, , ,
,
on account of physical defects, win
and I hope very soon to see a thor-
. * • the
a . state for Ctr
outfh fimi proper investigation of the 00 -
* *
________ nnd
it,& lay
1 . 1 tlie
* blame ...
1 .___tendance
at Lam; ' " ,III> ^ Kinky
horrors
where
it
rightfully belongs.— U. S. Senator-
A student of statistics lias .lis-
Mason, Illinois (Republican).
covered that Spain lias more blind
I men fhan any other nation in west­
ern Europe.
1 e proporti, n i
Wliilo using a curling iron, Miss said to be 148 to every 100,000 in
Myrtle Calatati, o f Scio, bad tlie
h a b ita n ts .
misfortune to drop the hot iron in
Boston is to have free ice-wn
I such a manner that it fell across tho
! pupil o f her right eye, badly buiu- f nntuin» in all paits of tho city
next summer.
f ing it.