(juAh*-
S
VOL.
| )IL J. BURT MOORE,
SU R G E O N AND PHYSICIAN.
C IT Y ,
u
O lU iG O N .
Minins In Coos County— black hand on the
Coast Worked for Cold.
Among the most iuterestin*; of
miniuo resources of Coos county is
the auriferous black sand near the
coast. Tliis is fouud north of the
jlUGENE PANNEN3ERG,
mouth of the Coipiillo river for a
distance of 8 or 10 miles, and ex
at
tends iulaiid, in places, about two
N o t u r j ' ■ • « il.llc .
miles, attaining an altitude of
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
100 feet nbovo the sea. At tho Pio
Office in Herald B olla tila , (loqn ille City, Or. neer mine, which is less than 100
feet above the sea, and located nrar
i p H E C O M M E R C IA L h -----
tho head of a ravine, about a mile
and a half from the ocean, the layer
T h e m ost m odern arranged BAHBEH
of black sand is about live feet thick.
» H O T in C oquille C ity .
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. It is unusually rich near the bottom.
Au ordinary shovelful will pan
about 40 colors. The sand at this
c l
m o o n
point is evenly stratified, and ap
pears to be regularly water laid.
Allhough the black sands are (jeu-
erally composed o f essentially’ the
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O ltE O O N .
same materials, they vary in rela
tive ubundance from place to place.
Keal E state and C ollections n Hpecialty.
They are remarkably beautiful
when viewed under a microscope,
owing to tho great variety and brill
iancy of colors.
_ A . t t 3 r n . e 37 - . a t - L a w ,
At present there are about half a
M A U S H F IE L D , O llE G O N .
dozen companies operating in this
— ------ < r i ^ ----------
region. As many more individuals
Dealer in H rvl E othtk o f nil kinds.
are working on a smaller scale.
O Q U IL L E G ran ge No. 330. P a tron s o f They use the ‘’tom,” that was util
H usbandry meet on the 1st Hatarday ized by the prospectors in 1851
o f eash m onth nt 10 o ’ clock a. in.
along the coast. They make about
N. L obknz , Master.
$1.50 a day, but occasional rich
H. P a n n en b erg. B e o ._______________________
streaks are found and encourage
/C O Q U I L L E W. C . T . U. m eets ench 2d the miner to more active operations.
and Itti Friday at 2:il0 p m.
L. Harrows, T. T. Smith, Howard A
M as. G aoe , Pres.
Mrs. Vf. It ich, Beeretary.___________________
Smith, A. 11. Seal, Morrison Bros
a , Y K T U E C AM P, NO. 107, W O O D M E N and Abe Rose are the principal per
{ V I 0 f tiio W orld, m eets at M asonic Hall sons who are trying to extract the
1st and 8.1 M onday nights o f each m onth.
tiny particles of gold from the
4 . J. Suanwoc ., Consul.
blurk sands of this regiou.
G eorge T . M oulton. C lerk.
The Pioneer mine was formerly
O U K T C O Q U IL L E , NO. 1«. F O R E S T - known ns the Lane mine.
It has
ers o f America, m eets every second find
fourth Thursday evening» nt M asonic H all changed hands several times for
C onuillo C ity. O regon.
„
largo sums of money.
It is now
G ro . O . L kach . C. U.
owned and operated by a company
H . N. L orenz , R . S
cf which Mr. Howard is manager.
e n . L Y T L E P O S T . NO. 27. G . A. K. , The company has built extensive
meets every iirst M onday n ig h t o f j
works, which are operated by steam.
each m on th . V isitin g com rades in good
ita n d in g cordia lly in vited to attend.
The sand is pumped from the beds
B. II. H askin , Post Com.
into tanks, in which it is scientifically
J. Q u ic k , Adjutant.
treated, and finally forced through
EN. L Y T L E . W . U. C ., NO. 9. M E E TS a solution of cyanide of potassium
T in C oqu ille C ity on th e first, and third
The first results were not as satis
W ednesday afternoon in ench m onth.
M rs . W. II ith , Pres.
factory as was expected. Owing to
M rs . Id a H arrington . Sec.
the failure of some of the stockhold
ers to meet their assessments, the
T H A D W IC R L O D G E . NO. 6*. A. F.
,J an d A. M ., m eets on Saturday ovewing. valuable machinery has beeu idle
on or before each fa ll m oon. V isitin g breth some time.
Preparations are be-
ren oord tslly in-rited .
,,
in i f mitTTte' u r r ann.TIP ff(i»r, umt "n ti
Ilkuay Km as, W. M.
men
will
soon
be employed at the
C . W . W hite. Sec.
miue.
U E LA H C H A P T E R . N O . « , O . E. 8 .,
Placer mining is carried on near
meets Friday evening on or b efore
each full m oon at H o 'c lo c k from April 1st the headwaters of
the Coquille
t o O ctob er 81st. and tlierenftor nt 7:80: and
raoh fifteen days thereafter nt 2 o’ clo ck in river ami the tributaries near its
the n fteru ooi..
%,
source. Johuson’s creek, 30 miles
Mas. Norn A. M c E wbn . W . M.
back from tho coast, which heads
M b s . Jr.NNiu lions. » « c .
in a quartz region known ns a min
I O Q U IL L E L O D G E . NO. iSl. I. O . O . F..
) m oots every S it u r d iy even ing. V isit eral belt, has at least a dozen clain s,
in g brethren in good standing cordially some of which have yielded good
in v ited .
. „
v ^
returns. All of the miners have
J . A. S e e d . N. G .
done reasonably well.
The creek,
J . 8 . L ywrenck . 11. S.
it is believed, lias yielded over $100,-
O Q U IL L E E N C A M PM E N ! . NO » . L | 000 in coarse gold since its discov
O . O . F ., m eets every Iirst and third |
It has been mined a
T hu rsd ays in each m onth at O dd Fellow s’ ery in 1853.
hall. C ordial invitation extended to all vis- distance of only six miles from its
it in g patrinrohs in good sta n d in g .
mouth. At tlie head of a small
U . E. B u c k , C. P .
G . F. BoutkUL. Scribe.
tributary at Johnson’s creek are
located the Salmon Mountain, Cur
a m ie
hkbekah
l o d g e , n o . 20 ,
I. O . O . F., 111 sots svery 21 and 4ih rier, Divilbiss, Pembrooke. John
W ed n esd a ys in each m on th , nt O d d F e l son & Buzan, Roberts & Pete, and
low s’ hall. Mas. J uuith C oi . i . ikb , N. G .
Crow quartz claims. All of these
J . S. L awbknck . S.
are being prospected and developed
/S O Q U I L L K C O U N C I L . NO.888 O F T H E
1
Fraternal Aid A ssociation m eets the as fust as the owners are able to
2d m id IthTnesdav evening o f each m onth. proceed.
The Salmon Mountain
Mas. E m P annksbebo , Pres.
mine Las a Hume three miles long
D . F. D kak . S ec.
_________
that furnishes water for washing a
rich bed of gravel in winter.
In
this way gold enough is taken to
pny the cost of quartz work in the
dry season.
C O Q U IL L E C ITY .
A sawmill operates at the head of
I O pposite C ity W h a rf.1
the flume where lumber is needed.
An arastrn was pat iu during the
eeps on
hand
and m akes to
ord er first-class
past year and has yielded a hand
R A W H I D E : C H A I R S . some profit At the Divilbiss claim
there are a five-stamp quartz mill
M a n u factu red from best hard w ood.
Z. Be FO X . Proprietor.
and a concentrator over which there
has been considerable litigation
during the past throe years.
The
machinery was recently released
A
6 » ----------------------------
from the meshes of the law, and
BANDON. OR,
will soon resume operations. Near
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND this mill the Myrtle Point Mining
k Development Company has pros
A PULL LINE OF
pected a find of several years. The
company is »still pushing work. Re
cently $'2000 was taken from a seam
of decomposed quartz of a porphyry
A T
nature. Tunnels are being pushed
into the hills nt different places, and
it is behoved that a valuable mine
Orders left with R. S. K nowlton , will be the result of the persistant la
C oquille C ity , will rece've prompt bors of the company.
Attention.
The middle Coquille has been
prospected for placer mines during
Rosebarg-Coqnille Freight and I’as- the last 18 months, and fair wages
arnger Route.
have been realized by some.
Coos
county has not been thoroughly
E O R G E M A R T IN , o f this place, has I
e s ta b lis h e d a weekly round-trip pas prospected, but it is evident that it
senger p.nd freigh t line from C oqu ille City ; will soon become an important min
to R oseburg. Passenger fare.
with HO
The quartz or mineral
lbs. o f bagage.
F reight ca refu lly handled ing section.
and rates reasonable.
<8m* belt under review extends 40 miles
or more through Curry county and
0 0 0 3
B A Y
no doubt extends into Josephine
nud Jackson counties.
JcDot L ivho .
W
I L L p rom ptly tesp ou d to all calls,
dav or u ig h t.
__________________
ATTORNEY
~ 7
i
l
l
LAW
.
,
A ttorn ey and
C ounselor at L a w
John F. Hall,
C
C
G
ores (?); coal; borate of lime; sand
stone.
— --------» « § » « - ■ - -----—
THE GOLD STANDARD AGREED UPON.
Bland's Effort to Substitute a Free Silver
Provision Failei} by Two Votes.
Washington, Jan. 21.— The liouso
coinage, weights and measures com
mittee today, by strictly a party
vote, ordered a favorable report oir
the substitute for the house bill to fix
the standard of vnlue in the United
.States nud other purposes. The
bill provides iu substance that the
stnmlnrd in the United States shall
be the gold dollar; that all con
tracts existing nud iu future shall
be computed in reference to the
standard; that there shall be estab
lished a treasury department of is
sue mid redemption; that green
backs shall he retired and that upon
their retirement gold bills shall be
substituted therefor.
No silver dollars are to be here
after coined except from bullion
now in the treasury; the secretary
of the treasury may, ill his discre
tion, coin silver into subsidiary coin
without a special appropriation
therefor is permitted; such curreut
of bullion to be concurrent with
the retirement of the treasury notes
the same ns if coined into silver
dollars, imd the coinage of such
subsidiary coiu is not to bo limited
to $50,000,000. The bill is supple
mentary to the currency reform
bill, which is still beiDg fought
over in the committee on banking
and currency.
Bland offered a substitute for the
single and gold standard feature n
bill providing for free bi-metallic
coinage, and it was voted down, 6
to 8, a strict party vote. The com
mittee then directed the chairman,
Stone of Pennsylvania, to call up
and press the bill at the earliest
possible momeut.
Oregon Members Angry.
(
The appropriations for Oregon
and Washington are less than $200,-
000, and are ns follows:
Oregon— Tillamook bay, $17,000;
upper Columbia and Snake, $5000;
lower Columbia, $25,000; upper Co
quille, $5000, gauging Willamette
river at Portland, $1000; Columbia
river, below Tongue point, $40,000.
B
000; Swinomisli, $20,000; Chehnlis,
$3000; Willapn river and harbor,
$5000; and Okanogan, $15,000.
C
C
M
Chair Factory==
K
•DETER LOGGIE,^
Burial
H
e
c
n
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31
17.
O O Q U IU iE
q
6 - “y
Caskets
Lowest Cast) Prices.
--------*-*•-«—
----
Where Are the Sons.
When Ethen Allen, the Vermont
patriot and leader in our American
revolution, was captured and taken
to England, King George the Third
offered to make him governor of
Vermont if he would join the Brit
ish cause— to whom, it is said, Allen
replied:
“Yrour majesty reminds
mo of another distinguished person
age who took our Lord and Master
up into a high mountain and offered
him all the kingdoms of the earth
and the glory thereof if ho would
fall down and worship him, but the
poor devil didn’t own a square foot
of it.”
------------------ , ■
T It ( h r
— --------- —
I * ll■ » lie .
We are authorized to guarantee
every bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy to be ns represented nnd if
not satisfactory after two-thirds of
the contents have been used, will
refund the money to the purchaser.
There is no better medicine mnde
for la grippe, colds nnd whooping
cough.—Price 25 and 50e per bottle.
Try it. It. S. Knowlton.
—------------- «•» »----------- —
Charges Against Eagan-
Washington,
Jan.
23.—The
charges and specifications, upon
which CommisBaiy General Eagan
is to be tried this week, have beeu
given to the press.
Tboy are as
follows:
' Charge 1st—-Conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman.
Charge 2d—Conduct to the preju
dice of good order nud military
discipline.
The specifications are two in
number, and consist of language
used in his statement before tbe
war investigating commission re
garding General Miles.
------
■
i------ --------
Nicaragua Canal B ill Passed.
Washington, Jan. 21.—The Nica
ragua canal bill passed the senate
this afternoon, 48 to C.
The bill
provides that the United States gov
ernment ¡8 to contract with citizens
of tbe United States for the con
struction, completion and equip
ment of the canal within six years,
at a cost not to exceed $150,000,000.
All maritime nations can secure its
innocent use.
--------- -- «•» --- -------
OTHF.U MINERAL RESOURCES.
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
For a fee of from 2 to 8 cents a
Coos—Coni; gold in beach sands; ] message one may talk from even
M anufacturer o f M arble Monnroenta, Hea 1 stream placers and quartz lodes; the smallest Swiss towns over a
stenea. T a b lets, e tc .
platinnm and * irodosmine; briok long-distaneo telephone system to
cem etery Iota encloeeil w ith ati.ne coping clays; chrome iron; building stone. any part of the country.
The in
o r ca rb in e- Iron railin es fa m is h e d to o r
Curry— Iron ore; gold in stream struments are kept in perfect repair
der. C orreapondeace p. dicir.ed from parlies
lir in e in the oonntrv or oth er tow ns » h o \ placers and beach sands; platinum and the service is snid to be excel
m sv wish anything in my lin e o f b n ’ iness.
llia s u r i» ' o
-
O n to
i and irodsmine; chrome iron; silver ( lent.
G
ait Stone Worts
The Charges of Bribery-
t
f
c
1899.
NO. 27.
A f t e r -
E f f e c t s f> m n
o f
th e
u K I r l
When Roberts Arrives.
W hen Hubert* Rets to WanhiiiRton
Sacramento, Jan. 23.— Tbe sena
With those three ladies w ho
torial situation remains unchanged.
Sew Mr. R oberts' b u tton s on.
But one ballot was taken today,
And nurse his babies, too;
ll m eet the m inister from Dir,
which resulted the same as the Just He’
The envoy from B okay,
ono taken Saturday.
When ibe
And many another fo re ign e r
W ith a family far aw ay;
work of the special commission of
And light may then b e th row n upon
investigation into the senatorial
T h e harem ns it is —
W hen R oberts gets to W ash in gton
scandal was resumed today, Dan
W ith those three w ives o f b is.
Cole, a coiner of the San Francisco
T he man who finds it hard to run
mint, testified that he had received
ns they should go
$100 from Milton J. Green, Grant’s In Affairs
a household where he has b at ono
political nnnager, which had been
Fair lady’ s smiles, for, oh,
A light is soon to break, and ho
turned over to Assemklyiuau Jibon,
May yot fiud out fcb.a way
to be used by Jibon in bis political
T o make dom estic m atters geo
And
still be somewhat gay;
canvass.
Assemblyman Belaliaw
S o let the rays bo turned upon
testified tliat Assemblyman Dale
T ho M orm on as be i s ,
W hen Roberta gets to W ashington
bad told him that $3000 bad been
W ith those three w ives o f hiJ.
offered for second choice votes for
Bulla.
Dale had afterwards prac O Roberts, when your b abies squall
At night, pray how <lo you
tically changed this to tho story
C ontrive to walk the floor with all
that $3000 had been offered to win
T h e members o f the crew?
Or do you let your wives arise
votes for Grant.
And m arch in single file,
E. E. Preston testified that be
Aud siug to drown the angry cries
T hat you indy snooze the w hile?
had been told by Police Coniniin-
Oh. wo shrill have som e light upon
sicner Gunst, of Sau Francisco, that
T his business as it is.
W hen R oberts gets to W ashington
Dan M. Burns had put $10,000 into
W ith those three wives o f his.
the senatorial fight. Gunst testified
W hen R oberts gets to W ashington
that he had told Preston that Burns
W ith those three ladies who
had given $14,000 or $15,000 to the
Are kept to sew his buttons on
Republican committee.
William
And mind his babies, to o ;
W h o build the furnace fires, and
Herrin, attorney for tho Southern
W ho cook and bake and patch,
Pacific Company, testified that the
And when he whistles take their stand
And hum bly too the scra tch ,
Southern Pacific company had noth
A light m ay then be tkrowu upon
ing to do with the senatorial fight.
The whole m ysterious biz,
When Roberts gets to W ashington
Dunicl M. Burns testified that he
W ith those three wives o f his.
subscribed money to the regular
campaign fund, but had assisted no I,:* ( ir lp iM t N i i c r m t u l l r T r e a t e d .
assemblyman or senator to make Ins
“ I have juHt recovered from tbe
canvass. U. S. Grant, jr., took tbe
second
attuek of lu grippe this year,”
stand after Burns.
He admitted
HftyH Mr. Jus. A. Jones, publisher of
having advanced money to Speaker
tbe Leader, Mexin, Texas.
“ In the
Wright.
latter case I used Chamberlain’s
--------- «-«•».. -------- *
Cough Remedy, and I think with
The Grippe and Sulphur.
considerable success, only being in
In my daily papers of December bed a little over two days ngaiust
22d I find that there are supposed ten day® for the former attack.
to be something liko 1011,000 cases The second attack I am satisfied
of grippe in New York city, nt?d would have been equally os bad as
that it is also prevailing largely in the first but for the use of this rem
Washington, Philadelphia and other edy, as I had to go to bed in about
cities, and is now threatening Bos six hours after being ‘struck’ with
ton. It is a fact that when it was it, while in the first case i was to
prevailing as an epidemic largely in attend to business about two days
‘ down.’ ”
For
our city a few years ago, I ascer before getting
tained, by inquiry of my officers at sale by It. S. Knowlton.
‘•Byam's Match Factory,” that of the
forty-three persons employed there
The smallest thing may exert the
not one had been troubled by it.
greatest influence. De Witt*« Lit
I have at various times told the tle Early Risers are unequnled for
press how many at Memphis, Ten overcoming constipation and liver
nessee (including the agents of troubles. R. S. Knowlton.
»»T,h. .H—
Aasqcj u-
tion ), escaped the terrible epidemic
of yellow fever there(as they claimed)
by wearing powdered sulphur in
their shoes; also the evidence of a
distinguished German medical writer
translated iuto English, that wear
ing sulphur in this wny has proved
anufacture th e celebrated
a complete protection against chol
•‘ B K 4 I Î T V ” A utom atic Pupils’
era and other epidemic diseases;
also that those working the sulphur
mines of Italy escape the malaria
which prevail all about them; also
that sulphur in the shoes has cured
various cases of rheumatism; also
that sulphur taken internally or
worn in the shoes lias sufficient
power to pass through tho body,
the clothing and the pocket-book,
blackening the silver tb eie.-O u r
Dumb Animals.
l
6rip it k treacherous diu&st
You t h in k It
it cured and the tiidhtest cold brin d a on a
re le p a t.
*
Its victims are elweys le f t in & w eakened
conditien — bleed impure a n d im p o v e ris h e d ;
nervos shattered.
P n e u m on ia , heart d is e a s e
and nervous prostration are o f te n the
re s u lt.
Or Williams' Pink Pills for P a le P e o p le will
drive every tra ce of th e poisonous d e rm s from I
the system, b u ild up and e n ric h th e b lo o d
and strengthen t h e nerves.
A tria l w ill
prove th is .
Read the evidence»
Whan th « n i p la it v M U d this aectlon Herman II. Ereler,
ofHIl W. Main Ht., Jefferaon, Mu., a well-known contractor nnd
builder,was one o f the victim s, and he has slnco been troubled
with the afier-effecte o f the dleeaee. A year ago his hculth be-
ran to fall, and he wae obliged to discontinue w ork. That he
liv
e - to-day
^
*-------
llvce
Is a lm
ost * a miracle.
*— *
He sayn:
“ I was troubled with ahortnees of breath, pnlpltatlon o f the
heart and a general debility. My back aleo pained me leverely.
" I tried one doetor after another and numerous n-uiedieN
suggested by m y friends, bnt without apparent bencLt, and
began to give up hODe. Then I saw Dr. w illiam s' i ’ lnk Dills
for Pale People extolled In a Ht. Louie paper, and niter lnves-
“ After using the first box I felt wonderfully relieved and
was satisfied that the pills were putting nte on the roud to re
covery. I bought two m ore boxes and continued taking them.
“ After taking four boxes o f Dr.Williunia' lMnk I’llls for Pole
People I am restored to good health. I feel like a new m an, and
h avias the will and energy o f m y form or days returned, I am
capable o f transacting ray business with Increased nm bltlon.
m edicine and any one suffering from the after effect« o f the
grip will find that theee pills are the specific.” M. H. EvFi.ua.
Mr. Eveler will gladly answer any Inquiry regarding this if
stam p Is enclosed.—PromCoU Co. Democrat , Jefferaon City, Mo.
Look (or thr full asm* on the package. At druggbti at
direct from tbe Dr .W iliam , Medicine Co., Schenectady, N .Y .
50c. per boa. 4 boar. J2J0.
A $65.00 Machine
****** -ftrUnatcm”
Sewing machine
New High-Arm
$18.50
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, ou 1(1
day«’ free trial,
iu y o u r o w u
h o m e , without
asking one cent
in advance.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
IDNEY
chool Furniture Co
S
M
D
E
S
K
S
,
“ ARLINGTON."
be changed from 8 to fcl stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends ou both sides o f needle;
break: ana gel out oi ureter; can oe raiscu auutuwcrcu hi win. a u iu iu b h ».
" ■■■«*•* ■ ••
filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. M achine does
not run while winding bobbin. L ig h t Running— Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue theoner-
ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the sam e on both sides,
will not ravel, and can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring ten
sion. a id will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order.
The N vd le is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on oue side, and cannot be put iu w rong. Needle
Bar i* round, made o f case hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
o n th e g .w ^ v
Ad.’iisbible B e a r in g s -A ll bearings are case-hardened ateel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will last a lifetime.
Attachm ent*—-Kadi machine is furnished with necessary toolsand accessories, and in addition w e
furi.j.h au extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follow s: One
rufiler and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hammers, different widths np
to
o f mi inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
cur - ! W oodw ork o f finest quality oak o r walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated rings
irt Hi j . vcis . iltess truards to wheel, and device for replacing b e lt
.
-------- »
---------
I’ T
II
DAY
rA l
T a w
B
k
e
t
s
DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AND
SAVE AGENT'S AND D EALER'S PROFITS
$ 2 3 6 0 I * « » " * !» « * ■ ' W h olM sI* P r t c ..h u :
h igh p r ic e s fo r
SEWING MACHINES
O U rt G R E A T O F F E R .
nnd nil forn iture necessary for the S cnool-
roora. Every desk o f this com pany’ s man
ufacture is w arrnnted,
aud any part that becom es broken or unfit
fo r use during that tim e will be d u p lica ted
w ithout charge.
W rite fo r circulars and prioes to
M R S. N O R A A. M cEW E N .
A lent fo r C oos county,
C oonille C ity . Oregon.
A strictly high-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , fin is h e a
throughout iu the best pos
sible manner. It possesses all
modern improvements, audits
mechanical construction is
such that in it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus insuring ease o f running,
durability, aud m aking it im
possible for the machine to be
put out o f order. It sews fast
and. nukes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
all classes o f material. A lw ays
ready for use and unrivalled
for speed, durability ami qual
ity o f work. Notice the fol
lowing points of superiority
The Mead o f the ' ‘Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thum b
:w . Strong, substantial, neat aud
and handsome in design, and beautifully <
ornam ented in
»crew.
. „ gold.
Bed plate has rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, m aking it flush with top o f table,
h igh e st A rm —Space under the arm is 5% inches high and 0 inches long. Th is will admit the
largest skirls, and even quilts. It Is Self Threading— Absolutely no holes to put thread through
. ««- Sn«;"*
‘ _ open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in or
except eye o f * needle.
Snuttlc *
is _ cylinder,
take util; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. 5titch Regulator is on the bed o f the machine,
beneath the bobbin winder, ami has a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, ami can
Double Pay for Soldiers.
Salem, Jan. 18.—Volunteeie now
in the United States service, re
gardless of state payments, will be
paid by tho United States for their
services, between tho time of enlist
ment and the time of mustering in.
Such is the practical effect of a de
cision rendered by the controller of
currency, which reverses his de
cision of last fall, holding that de
ductions should be mado by the
pay department.
LATEST
■ C8T
CHEAPEST
NEW
HOME
STYLE
m iy
DU I
in order to introduce this high-grade sew ing machine, we m ake a special cou
pon offer, giving every reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-class m a
chine :*.t the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $ 18 .5 0 cash and coupon,
we will ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed and
crated, and guarantee safe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent with
each machine. Money refunded i f not as represented after thirty days’ test
t; • « W e w i!! ship C. O. D. for J19.50 with privilege o f twenty days’ trial on
receipt o f IVOO as a guarantee o f good faith and charges. I f you prefer thirty
d a t r i a l before paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue with testi
monials, explaining fully how w e ship sew ing machines anywhere to any*
oue at the lowest manufacturer s prices without asking one cent In advance.
The !>est plan is to send all cash with order, as you then save the $1.00 dia-
count. Remember the coupon must be sent with ordaa.
Coupon
No. 8070
j I : f : scat
r $ with
5 . order
0 0 ; ^
[ for Arlington j
SewingMachine «
f
No. 66 ^
make your order throughrtlie ilcralil, without extra c » K t.-& ~
W r
la u r e
JU
a large stock o f
heavy, A l l - W o o l M a r t s -
C A L IF O R N IA B L A N K E T *, now
offered below Mill Dricen, ns they were
Ininght b efore the rise in w ool.
W e name
on ly a few.
I^ T M e n tio n this paper nnd
we’ ll pay freigh t on purchases oyer $10 to
any K it. stution in C aliforn ia.
v il l b
The following list shows how far
behind the several Oregon counties
are on their warrant issues:
Baker county, Jnnuary, 1889.
Benton county, January, 1897.
OUT PRICK
817. K.
WKIOHT.
* 9 (■»
Clackamas county, October, 1895.
8 p o u n d s , (ttxHO............
Mottled, ,
77x90
!l
“
Navy,
Clatsop county, June. 189(1.
10 .au
7ixHß
If)
M
Scarlet,
. 14 00
77*80
14
••
Columbia county, November, 1895. Gray,
1 «1
«»xH-J........
s
••
. . . . 15.1 »
H 11*84...........
1«
•*
Coos county, May, 1892.
6.00
R»’>*H4 ..........
7
••
M fin
7 i*H4 ............
in
••
Dougins county. May, 1894.
STxHO
1.0 0
Gilliam county, September, 189C.
•7*78
P rices are by the p air. Send for list o f
Grant county, October, 1891.
1000 blankets at cu t-rate prices.
Harney county, December, 1889.
SMITH'S CASH STORE,
Jackson county, February, 1893,
25-27 M arket street. S. F.
Josephine county. September, 1890.
Klamath county, November, 1890.
T o tla e o n io r fa .r s .a t o
Lincoln, county, October, 1895.
MultDomnh county, November, 1897.
Morrow couuty, May, 189(1.
Sherman county, March, 1897.
T his old reliable «nd
m ost successful spec
Tillamook county, October, 1895.
ialist in San FraLcis-
Umatilla county, July, 1895.
oo, still continues to
Union county, September, 1894.
cure nil Sexual and
Sem inal Diseases,
Wallowa county, January, 1893.
such as Gonorrhea,
Wasco county, January, 1895.
G l e e t, Ht r c t n re,
S y p h ilis, in all its
Washington county, October, 1898.
form s. Skin Diseases.
_— ---- -♦ ------------
_______ ______________ N e r v o u s D ebility,
“ Well, how does my son get on?” Im p o te n cy , Sem inal W eakness and I jo s r c f
“ He is one of the best boys nt school, M anh ood , the con sequence o f self-abuse
excesses producin g the follow ing sym p
sir,” replied the master. “ I have no and
tom s: Hallow cou ntenance, dark spots un
j complaints to make on that score.” der the eyes, pain in the bead, ringing in
ears, loss o f con fid en ce, diffidence in
j “ That was the way with me when I : the
a p p rosch in g strangers, palpitation o f the
went to school.
I am glad he is | heart, weakness o f the lim bs and back, loss
taking after his father.’’ “Oh, but o f m em ory, pim ples on the fa ce, coughs-
p tion, e tc.
_
he is very nnruly nt times and has i ! con D sum
R . OIBB< >N hss practised in Han Fran
| often to be reprimanded for fight cisco over 30 years an J those troubled shoald
not fa il to con su lt him and receive the ben-
ing.” “ Well, I suppoaeiti« natural : , eflt
o f his great skill and experience. The
(hat he should have some of his d o cto r cures when others fa il. Try him
, CURES G U A R A N T E E D . Person* cured
mother’s characteristics.”
1 at hom e.
Charges reasonable. Call or
DU . J . V. G IB B O N ,
re« WHS w: n te .
i
Ci.’» K**arnej street. San F rancisco C al.
r»r V upv T e KV?T*LA Ì t ER* OnlT
They banish pain
and prolong life.
ONE
GIVES
RELIEF.
Dr Gibbon
No matter what the matter is, one will do you
good, and you can get ten for five cents.
A new $tvh. park* eontalnlmr raw nir**$ rtutir* la » paper csrV>a (without g ! M" ) u no
^
m* « ».iw Ir?.*
W,a m i c W a . T h t. lo w p rl. - I so rt 1 $ m tondw l #;•r «*» P -
.
9*1
< r
r * , t o o a n » s t * b « l- $ ) .» n b - k*«l b y m ail b» • ndintr f o r t y ’ «ahi r e n t s
to tb*< H ip a m s CrtSm CAL C > « P A trr. No IS S o n KM. S t r w t . New Ynpfc o r a «in e le c a rto n (TBM
f AMRJSa) w ill ba M t f o r ft* « eaaOS l i a s m a d w la e a v e» m a d a S m $ t h a w o rld w a a eraato d .
L
W
^
fl
if
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