Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, February 07, 1899, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Coquille City herald., February 07, 1899, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1899)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textw m r^ ^ rrrrrÊ Notice. number of applicants for the book aggregated 382, and 150 more fur both book and eggH. The number o f mullicrrv tree» planted since t h e Y o u r friends may smile M iK SOCK1I II.D K ltS O F T H Y. A ttAO O station wan founded is 2188, which were secured through the H tn tio D , Creamery Conn ony ari bereby uotiflml But that tired feeling T U E S D A Y . F E B . 7, 1899. bcsiile there were perhaps a few hundred« more which were purchased by that tin re will be a H|«*oinl u.e*»tinu o f tli« stockholder* hel l at tlio Ariijjo Creamery* Means danger. It 1 individuals directly from the nurseries. These trees, in the course of a at Arafto, C ook county, Oregon, on PUBLISHED EVEHY TUESDAY 10 415 ^ew .vearB> W*H furnish leaves enough for au enormous army of silkworms. Tuesday, the 21*t day of February. 1899, Indicates impoverished cheese ; •• ....................... ... . . . . . . . 1 3 0 , 1 9 0 “ at 10 o'clock a. iu. 5 500 The “ nmunt of cocoons raised in the district ui> p to the last season of 1897 Estimated value of skim m ilk......................... A n d impure blood. AmoiiR other bu* ne*8 which may be con- was (exclusive of those raised during the experiment) 228 pounds. These, K. Paae«ahM| J. 8. McKwta •< •• “ milk not manufactured.. 7^000 Hldered, the meeting i* called eK|»ecia!lv to with an exception of a few pounds, were reeled, producing therefrom 76 T h is condition m ay consider nnd accept propositions to acll o f pounds of raw silk of the best grade, valued at $456. lease the A thro Crenmery \ lant. T ota l........................................................................................ $120,987 Editors and Proprietor«. Lead to serious illness. By order o f tho director*. COMMERCIAL STATISTICS o r COOS BAY FOR YEAH 1897 J W. L . H A Y T E U , LUMBERING. 104,440.78 Vessels arriving— steam, 311; registered net tonnage.. President# It should be promptly Lumber is one of the principal exports o f Coos county, and Coos Devotad to the material ami social up- Attest: J. Henry Sohrocder, Secretary. 9,892.98 “ “ sail, 58; building of the Coquille Valley particularly bay is the principal mnuufacturing center. There nre 4 sawmills on Coos tft-hl4) Overcome by taking •ml of Coos County cenerà 11 > . “ departing— steam, 308; 106,424.33 bay. with an aggregate daily capacity of 300,000 feet. Ou Coquille river Subscription, per year, in advance. $2. “ “ sail, 58; 6,788.79 H ood’s Sarsaparilla, a r e 6 sawmills doing principally an export business, with an aggregate Ireasurer s Notice. I I p. nsHEu, . nkwipapkb adpbkti . ino aqbnt daily capacity of 120,000 feet, also 4 local custom mills. W h ich purifies and Miscellaneous merchandise, tons. 9,993 j O T I C E i* hereby River that all com ity h r î L ù f r X 1 « ! ÏCThi.V.p*.nr . I W f t W i Tile output of the mills for 1897 was: Enriches the blood, 1,740 j w arrants endorsed prior to M ay IP. 1H92, «thuofliMt ^ : Lumber 28,124,700 feet; value, $225,900 Passeugera arriving by steamer. will be paid on pr< srntation at my otttoe iir Strengthens the nerves, (Y q u illo City, t'ooa county Oregon. No L a t h s ..!’. ’. . ............................................ 2,332,720 « 3,381 Coni, ton s....... ........................ 41.120 SR, 129 Apples, b o x e s ..................... ¡lit, rest w ill lie allow ed*after December 2ft. FREE, TO CASH SUBSCRIBERS. Broouihaudles, unfinished...................... 132,600 “ 762 Lumber, feet, board measure. 30,990 20.r4S.7nfi Potatoes, sacks,.................... is: is, Tones the stomach, 4814)00 2,283,000 Butter, tbs........................... . Pickets.................................................... 11,000 « 1,100 Laths .................................... 'th is 17*tt day o f Decem ber, 1898. 211.480 Matchwood, cords................... 823 Cheese, “ ........................... In order to get our delinquent W . W . H avkh . Treasurer. Creates an appetite, 1,(24 Firewood. *' ...................... 3Ü2 Sheep, h e a d .......................... subscribers to pay up and in advance 1«0 97,300 H ors , head....................... Total value ................................................... ............... .....$ 2 3 1 ,1 4 3 Broom Handles........................... fi8,000 A n d builds up, Administrator’s Notice Pickets...................................... 11,000 Hidea, lbs ............................ we will SKIP Bl'ILDINO. 38,000 Cat'le, h e a d .............................. 4,962 Leather, t b s ......................... Energizes and vitalizes make them a present A3,(IO I ^otice is hereby given, that tho under-- T h e f o l l o w i n g vessels were built during 1897: At N ir tli Bend M ill, P ile s ........................................ . W o ol and woolen goods, lbs. 96 16,DM) signed w ia. on tho l* t day of July# orses........................................ Salmon, e a ses........................ of a year's subscription T h e whole system. Coos Bay__Barkeutiue “ Encore,” value, $30,000; schooner “ Repeat,” value, H j 1898, duly appointed as adm inistrator o f 27 Chittim hark, lb s .................... 47,900 Miscellaneous, tons........... to the the estate o f C h arles H a m e r, deceased, 1,675 8hiu knees................................. 148 Passengers, departing....... $ 20 , 000 . Be sure to get and that I have qualified as such a dm in is Telegraph p o le s........................ 18 At Wall Bro’s mill, Myrtle Point— 2 small steamboats, value, $3000. N0HTHWEST PACIFIC FARMER, Only H oo d’s. trator and entered upon niv duties. A ll COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF COQUILLE RIVER FOR YEAR 1897. At Prosper mill, Coquille river— A small schoouer in course of construc persona having claims against the said published at Portland, Oregon. estate, are hereby required to present the Vessels arriving, 95; registered net tonnage.................... 11,806.19 Rame, properly verified, to me, at the law The Farmer is now in its 30th year, tion. “ departing, 93; “ “ “ ..................... 12,611.60 Total valuation, $53,000. Pharmacy for jew elry * office o f Albert E . Seam an, in Um pire City, and is authority on all subjects per IMPORTS. Coos county, O regon , within six month* rLOUHING. taining to farm work and conditions School supplies at the Phar from the date hereof. 4*1,184 The prineipnl flouring mill, roller system, was destroyed by fire in 1897. Miscellaneous merchandise, tons......... Dated this 27th d a y o f Decem ber. 1898. o f the northwest. * * 2 *2 macy. W IL L IA M T U K F E N , There is one waterpower burr-mill and one chopping mill, situate on the Machinery................................................ As the regular price of tlint paper Adm inistrator o f tho Estate o f Charlea 40 Pnssengcrs arriving.................................. Coughing injures and inflames Coquille river. The output of these mills is small, being for 1897: Flour, H a m e r, deceased. I ja n 25 is $1 per year, it is easy to see what EXPORTS. sore luugs. One Minute Cough 1000 barrels, value, $4000; coru meal, 3 tons, vulue, $120; feed stuff, 120 .................... 128 (XO a valuable premium we are willing ................ 6,330.000 I BroomkaudleR. Lumber, fpet.......... Cure loosens the cold, allays cough tons, value, $2160. Total value, $6280. 7,710 Salt salm on, lb s ........................... 160,0 0 Coal, tons................... to give to our paid-in-advance sub- The best OTHER MANUFACTURING. 340 W ool, IT » ......................................... 44.000 ing and heals quickly. Matchwood, cords.. acribers. This applies to nil new 650 Cattle, h e a d ................................. cough euro for children. R. S. The other manufacturing interests of Coos couut.v are 1 woolen mill, Sheep, h e ad .............. 150 Potatoes, b u s ............................... ^ 500 Hogs, h ead............... subscribers, and all who will pay 1 stave and box mill, 2 broomlmudle mills, 2 shingle mills, 1 tannrey, 1 Butter. Ib s ................. HOLBROOK, M E R R IL L 10.000 Canned salmon, on ie s.................. 6 127 Kuowltou. their delinquencies ami n year in 30.000 Apples, boxe s................................ 2 M) Shingles.................... & S T E T S O N ........... tub mill and 1 box mill. advance before March 1, 1899. 24.000 Hides, lb s ...................................... 6,000 Woolen goods, lbs — T IH o L.U C a re I e v Constipation >ua>i|iniiuu fo • rever. The output of these mills for 1897 is ns follows: 20 Passengers, dep artin g. ............. 60 Miscellaneous, tons. • " Cathartic. *----- ‘"ic TaU. C im erei» C.ntlv 10c or 2R& AI bo B RID G E & BEACH Pandon Woolen Mills— 1778 pairs of blankets; 236,124 j yards flannel; RECAPITULATION. •« C. C C I»U to cur., druggists refund money I d i f k U T o a r H o w e ll TYlth CnirmretN. $233.219 I Ship b u ild in g ............................... 53.000 ... $ 84,000 Agricultural products.......... S T O V E S ”-------- Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 2259^ aards mackinaw; of a total value of. 18,200 I F lo u rin g ......................................... 0,280 F ru it...................................... 10«, 30c. I f C. C- C. fa il« druggists refund money 11,600 Broomiinudles, fiuislied, 1,160,000 of a total value o f. 13,560 I O ther m an ufactu rin g................. 106,217 Sheep raisin g ....................... ... 5,000 Cattle and other live stock. 70.550 I F ish eries....................................... 50.50U Staves, boxes aud butter-tubs W hy pay rent altrays, when you can 14,37.5 | M in e s .............................................. 160 « 0 817 P oultry................................... ............ buy a place of your own, part on A Not* of Explanation From Hon- J. W. Shiugles, 467,000 126,987 I T im b e r .......................................... 11.830 and any other Dairying............................. 4,800 231,143 I S ilk ................................................ 456 Leather, 16,000 pounds “ “ “ “ Lu m berin g............................ Bennett. time, and pay rent to yourself. Making a grand total of $1,095,817. 80 acres, near Coquille; 15 acres MinflnpiKi.il, Or., Feb. 1,1898. Total valuation..................................................................... $106,217 The foregoing is compiled from reports of the road supervisors for the rich dry creek bottom, fine spring Or any and everything FISHERIES. E d it o r H e r a l d : Dear S ir - R e agricultural statistics, and from the creameries, mills, mines, etc., ror the branch; house nnd barn; 5 acres carried in a There are 2 salmon canneries on Coos bay and 2 on the Coquille river; other statistics. Care lias been taken to avoid as much as possible double plying toyourquestioo in last week’s cleared. Only $10 per acre— just The output is approximately estimates; that is for example, the grain which was ground is not included First-class Hardware Store. issue regarding the “ Clover Leaf only one of these was operated in 1807. think of it! See Herald Land & $ 36,000 in the other estimates. The fodder crops are represented in the butter, Creamery,” would say that iu pre as follows: Canned salmon, 12,000 cases, value..................... Loan Co. cr R. D Sanford. 2,450 barrels “ ...................... 14,500 etc., produced. The value of garden crops have not been considered. It paring tiie article for the Oregouiar Salt salmon, ONLY $5000 — For a short time I addressed a letter to “ A. H. Black is a conservative estimate. J. H E N R Y SCHROEDER. ^ only, The Herald Land Co. f Successors to J. J. Lamb. | Total valuation.................................................................... $50,500 & Co., CloAer-Leaf Creamery,” nsk- C oq ville C i t y , April 15, 1898. wants a buyer with $5000 to pur MINES, MINERALS AND STONE. iug for particulars regarding their chase at a sacrifice one of the best output; and Mr. Black answered Four hundred and fifty square miles o f Coos county’s area is underlaid with improved small farms in Coos the letter on the same sheet, without a superior quality of lignite coal. Only about 2 square miles have been county. Finely situated, choice erasing the “ Clover-Leaf Creamery,” mined. In many places 3 and 4 strata from 3 to 6 feet thick overlay each land, good fences, plenty of fruit Headquarters and I supposed he had given his other. There were 2 mines in active operation nnd 6 iu course of devel and shrubbery, running water. fo r plant that name, although he may opment in 1807. The output of coal was 96,000 tons; value, $140,000. Owner has other business that have overlooked it. The Klamath range traverses the southern portion of Coos county, and claims his attention Ifc Æ y rtle ¡F e in t a n d t ia e X Tp p e r -C c q .-u .ille The compositor also inserted a here is found indications of rich mineral deposits. a n d . W ü a t i s G ro ia a g - o n T h e r e . figure “ 4” in the article, where an In 1865-6 a boulder was found weighing about 200 pounds which “ A ” was intended, nmkiug it possi yielded $2700 in gold. In 1806 a surface pocket yielded over $2000, nnd II. C. Li’liiuaiioivsty, L. W. Ilcyoe CYRU S NO BLE, ble to construe it ho tliut the county several finds ol less value have been made since. Prospecting is difficult Ö L L ) H E R M IT A G E , was accredited with liaviug 97,498 owing to the dense growth of timber and brush. As the annual school meeting is Ledges have been dis Snowballing is the leading in B U R K E ’S S C O T C H M A L T , milk cows, when it should have read covered assaying from $4 to $750 per ton, but every one is looking for the dustry in Myrtle Point for the past near at hand, we naturally begin to A IP K C U L T T . “ that the number ol cows the milk source of the rich boulders. There is much base ore, nnd specimens of few days, on account ol the quick look over the work of the past year. of which reached the crenineries nearly pure copper liave been found iu the streams, and platinum is found returns. When we find that a liberal tax was was about tue same in both years— in the beach placers. It is thought that the recent levied last year for the support of ’97 & ’98.” C L U B BO O M S IN C O N N E C T IO N Thcro are probably 50 pla 'cr mines being operated on a small scale in oYe gWfe i f e n “ ajuaa&'lh or# W f t i U M f > - Thanking you forthinkingenough Coca. l . - » p u w ic A to y e t'«a U ir to tiiViu. ’ North and south of the 7 » iu ..J.»* » • • „ plished to warrant a like levy this 60 YE AR S' idly. ot Uoquille quille river a are bearh mines; 2 miles back from the present coast liny E XPERIENCE lours sincorely, Many of our young folks will at season? The vote of the people at is an old beach formation which has yielded considerable wealth. The our recent school meeting very em J. W . B e n n e t t . I »each deposits when first discovered were immensely rich. They were tend the masque ta ll at Arago next phatically said no. The question N o t e —T he editor has compared Saturday night. discovered in 1852 nnd they lirve been worked about every year since, now is, I f not, why not? It caunot the H erald ' s reprint from the being replenished by the action of the surf, panning out the slides from Sunday witnessed the heaviest be said of our people that they are Our Goods suit the people. Oregonian and finds that we did snow storm ever witnessed in these tho bluffs. iudifferent toward education, when Our prices are within their reach. not make the error referred to A five-stamp quartz mill was put up on Johnsons creek at a great ex parts. Six hours of snow without TRADE M ARKS they have spent thousands of dol above by Mr. Bennett. I t was D e s ig n s T H I S IS W H Y T H E R U S H pense. I t wus opemted only 30 days, and then shut down ou account of a stop is a record breaker. lurs to provide a safe and comfort C o p y r ig h t s A c . just as it nppenred iu the Oregon- litigation. Is too early for you to avoid it, but Anyone sending a sketch nnd description may A. H. Black Co. havo been ap- able building in which to school 11D. quickly ascertain” our opinion free The output of the mines for 1897 is estimated at $20,000 o f gold. applying paint aud ealciniine to the their children, and were paying $100 our clerks are efficient and will find ; Invention Is probably patentable. Commun lea- strictly confidential, finndbookon Patents time to wait on you, or fill your | tlons On the South Fork of the Coquille river is found a heavy stratum of interior of their store building, -«n t free. Oldest nirenry for securing pat patents. per month out of their private Patents taken through Munti & Co. i lio r a u o in g s . stratified blue sandstone, the strata being from 3 inches to over 2 feet in which now presents a neat appear - 1 pockets aud sending their children order for anything found in an up- j »picial notice, without charge. In tho . receive to-date general merchandise store. 1 thnkncss. The outcroppings show very little sign of corrosion. On Coos nnce and shows their well-selected to a private school, while the pub Dora, Feb. 4.— County ronds are river is a quarry o f sandstone, which has been tested aud found to be stock to a good advantage. lic school they had voted to sup A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir a thing of the past, so one would durable. culation o f any scientific lournal. Terms. |3 a Our city should see to it, that a port was still runuing. This $100 year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. think to try to navigate oue at this Brick clays are found, and in the delta formations at the mouth of the sidewalk be constructed along the per month would have paid a fair season of the year. Why not the Coquille river, formed by the surf action, are found heave deposits of M Y R T L E P O IN T , O R E G O N .' Branch Office! T25 P St.. Washington, D. C. south side of Maple street, as it is salary to two good teachers and county court buy a portable mill black Hnud, principally crome iron. a much needed improvement, espe been a great help to the district in and put one man in to superintend TIMBER. cially since the completion o f the general, enabling many scholars to ♦ho running of thoHaine? Cut the Ten billion fleet is the estimate of the merchantable timber in Coos A street lamp get an education who could not at shade from nlong the roads and county. The timber growth consists of fir (Oregon pine), 3 species— red, new M. E. church. plank with 3-iur.li plank all main yellow nnd white; red and white cedar, spruce, hemlock, yew, myrtle, maple, on the corner near the building tend a private school. There is no mistaking that somewhere there is roads as fast as practicable. In the ash, white and live oak, alder, dogwood, madrone, chittim and numerous would also be a convenience. something seriously wrong, and country plenty of labor could l>e smaller growths, principally erabupple nnd willow. Mr. Topping thinks that the pub that wrong can be righted if all will had and paid for in lumber sawed The relative percentage of the timber is approximately ns follows: Fir, lic should hear with one’s mistakes unite, lay aside selfish motives and by the mill at each setting of the 75 per cent; white cedar, 10 per cent; spruce, 10 per cent, and hard wood, when their intention js good, and work for tho general good o f our nnd mill. Iu Ohio, from Ashtabula to 5 per cent. The white cednr is n valuable wood for finishing purposes promises to do better next time. school. L e t all do their part, with Jefferson, there were 10 miles of aud ship building. I t is a firm, durable wood, ami carries an nroiim ob Well, we presume (if he rends the out fear or favor, and success will plank road, and it wus a good road noxious to insects, hence especially valuable for cupboards. I t is also local papers) that he w ill be kept crown our efforts. at any time of year. A man that is exclusively used on this const for the manufacture of matches. It is found better posted regarding the pro used to good roads coming in here only iu Coes county and small portions of Curry and Douglas counties. The grip is holding its own with ducts of the section he represents. at this time of year and traveling The myrtle and ninplo are fine grained woods, especially useful for furui- our people. It now seems that no Mrs. Lottie Sherwood has re one will escape. over one of our county roads will lure. The myrtle is a beautiful grained wood, susceptible of high polish. seo that something is wrong, nml It wears smooth and does not splinter, therefore is used in shipbuilding cently opened a studio in this place Euening Telegram and Herald, both 6 mos., only $ 2 .1 0 nnd is prepared to do all kinds of the best way, as timber fit for plank for windlass stocks, bits, chocks, jaws, chats, fonder rails, etc. A. T. Button, an aged gentleman both 7 gear, only 4.15 ing roads is no object, is to plank Besides lumber, the other resources from the timber in 1897, was a crayon work. She makes a specialty who came to this valley from Michi of enlarging photographs, which gan some seven or eight years ago said roads and right this great follows: All the Congressional and State Legislative News she doos in tho latest styles nt. $2 and located ou a homestead near w ro n g —for wo must have roads. value. Matchwood, 1000 cords 5.000 ench. The fine samples on exhibi come fu ll and complete daily, and your Best G. P. Miller is making a move to Ship knees Rowland Prairie, died in this city 800 tion speak for her ability. Patron on last Friday morning. He had Weekly Local Paper fo r only the price o f one. put a small gasoliue launch on the Chittim Iwirk, 71,000 pounds 2.130 ize borne industry. been placed on board the train, in North nnd East Forks of Coquille Cord wood, 600 cords 1,200 tending to go to the hospital at I river. Piles Last Saturday evening, pursuant 1,200 Marshfield, but died before the train ; J. a W IL S O N . Rev. Epperly has been holding Miscellaneous A. C. W I L S O N . 1.000 to call, tbe citizens of the town met reached tho switch. His remains ■ evening meetings at Gravel Ford Practical Macliinint. Blacksmith and W agonninker in caucus to nominate candidates schoolhouse. It seems that those It were returned to the station nnd ■ T o ta l....................................................... $ 11,330 for the various town officers. out of the ark of safety still want WATER TOWER. was decided that a double number interred iu the new cemetery o n 1 Saturday. He leaaes a family in | to travel the broad road, as wo hear The waterpower in Coos county is undeveloped. The tributaries of the should he selected and placed on Michigan or Illinois. o f none stepping out ou the L o id ’s Coquille and Coos rivers have many natural sites for water power. Rail the legal ballot Out of 73 candi side. dates, tho following were chosen for roads will iu the future cause the development and use of this power. The Epworth League gave a pleas G. P. Miller, tho East Fork navi TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. councilman: N. O. W. Perkins, K. ant social at the home of J. L. Lew- gator, tried the scheme of running During the year 1897 there were 6 steamers and 5 sailing vessels mak- A. Leep, Chas Adams, B. C. Lehm ' | ellen on last Friday evening. Ice a skiff over the mill-dam at F.ast j ing regular trips to Coos hay from San Frau. isco nml 2 steamers running i •nowsky, W. C. Conner, C. E. O. cream and cake were served at 10 Fork mills. The result was, when Sau land nnd There R. C. Dement, H 41 1 4t x- I j » regularly v j j u m n j i in l l the tu r n a u i Fraueiaeo- m u i i m t r i Port u n m u u n u u y Coos j y y t n bay i m r trade. T l l P T O f nre i n ? 2 2 Dietz, A. H. Black, A nice little benefit was over the dam »'«ction i |mr au*l 1» Hinall freight nnd paHsou^pr rmplovcd on _ W. T. Lehnherr nnd Chas. Schroe- cents. derived. was >o great hat the w m j | Coos bav and its tributaries. The average per month o f arrival, was 2t; bay arrivals '26 der. For recorder— I. E. Rose and drawn back under the waterfall and1 Machine work of all kinds built new or repaired; iron and wood turning; I steam and 5 sailing vessels. \ L. A. Roberts. F o r treasurer— John The band entertainment, Feb. upset But Miller stayed with the blacksmithing and wagon-making in all branches. Two small steamers nnd 6 schooners made regular trips from .San Fran-1 *• Miller ami D. A. Huling. For 14th, the W. O. W. Feb. 22d. Don’t b o a t which was first one side up cisco to Coquille river. There is one bar tugboat and 4 small passenger | marshal— Robert Braden anil John forget tlie dates. and then another. Finally lie bal M A C H IN E , W A G O N A N D F A R M W O R K A R E S P E C I A L T I E S and freight steamers employed on the Coquille river. The average per ; Carter. By some mistake our name _ .. anced the boat right-side up. se j month o f arrivals from San Francisco was 8 steamers and sail vessels. ! was forgotten, when everybody 1 ailed hay is selling in town at cured one oar nnd paddled down The Coos Bay, Rosehurg A Eastern Railway A Navigation Company! ought to have known that we want Pe rto n - atream, and was rescued by L. S. have constructed and are operating a railroad from Mnrshfield, on Coos ! ftn office. However we will try to J. M. Obcrmnn, the Douglas Rlliiard runuing to his aid with | bay, to Myrtle Point, on the Coquille river, a distance of 28 miles, and it! °»tliv e our grief aud sincerely hope county murderer, is condemned at another boat | will in the near future be extended to Rosehurg, in Douglas couutv ^ le npw officers will be ns pro- eml of a rope, if tho proverbial log Y a n k ie S k ip p f r . Most of the pnssengcrs and a considerable portion of the freight of tho Hvieiit hh the old ones, especially does uot put in an appearance on Horrible agonyTsenused by Piles ( '0<l'l>Hp v»'le y and Jogs are handled by this road to Coos bay. the marshal (J. C. Brown) who, re- time. Successor to Nosier Bro's. Burns and Skin Diseases. The ic 81L* l ,,Y J- *• kanematz . gnrdless of the storms has kept our and A. O. Wheeler, Andrew Nystrom and wife are n e immediately relieved and quickly The Southern Oregon Silk Station was founded in 1893 for the pur- street-crossings in fine condition, visiting with relatives in town. cured l>v D oW itt’s Witch Hast*I *>oso experimenting tiie practicability of silk culture. Series of ex]>eri- f ° r which he justly deserves the General Drayinq and Hauling a Specialty. Halve. Beware of worthless imita- ,nen^ were made with eighteen varieties o f silkworms imported from Asia gratitude of our citizens, ns the sal- Miss Bertha Endicott, who has Commercial Men Promptly and Safely tions. It. S. Knowlton. nruL ^ ,lroP°; The experiments covered a period o f three seasons, from Rrv >* small. The election will be been attending school in Portland, Delivered at Any Point. j 1893 to 1895, and the result was the adoption of a new variety, a cross *leld Monday, Feb. 13. returned home last Wednesday. Shoes A ll kiHils or shoes cheap b r e d between tho (>. (ion (Japanese) nml the March (Italian). The eggs ~ — ......... Good Rigs, Spanking T eams. Reasonable Rates. but good. G o and see them nt o f the new variety, together with instruction book entitled, “ A Hand ' i , .,___. • ^ . . . . . . . ---- v ------- Uncle Gabe Brown had a relapse I Miss Thenie WilkiDs visited Geo. Robinson’s store. A big * lot book * in ' “ Silk “ Culture, were distributed - among those who desired to expe- and was very ill part o f last week. Bandon a week, returning last just arrived. , rnnent and who had Home mulberry trees. I p to tbe season o f 1897 the ! He is some better ................. — just now. Tbarsdny. , First Street.........................................7 i d i l l i tfttr) ^ tr a ili ( Continued from 1st juuje. ) Tie Latest Compiled Resources of Coos Cooity, Oropn. T J. s. M°EWEN & CO. N N CALL FOR::: _ Doors, Windows Building Material, Denholm & Co.* UPPER-RIVER DEPARTMENT. CHOICE LIQUORS. (F E V K R Y R A Y SALES Are W h at Count LetunaiiowsKy k D bfob , P atents Scientific American. MUNN &. Co.38iBroai,wa*’ New York A L L the News n of the World S tate C oast s p e c ia l s e rv ic e 8 to 12 Page 24 to 36 Hours Aleni if All oilers. Daily EraiigTilipain.tlÄf 40 els WILSON B W ILSON, M A C H IN IS T S , W a g o n m a k e rs ,, H o rse sh o e rs* a n d B la c k s m it h s . DEAN'S LIVERY, FEED SALE STABLE A . B. D ean, P r o p r ie t o r .^ C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , OREGON. Near Odd Fellows’ H all.