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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1899)
f l Me & ¿¡L 1 V * <Çt C o q u ille VOL. J J U . J. BU11T MOORE, S U R G E O N AN D P H Y SIC IA N . W C ITY. O llE OO N . d a y o r u iir lit. ____________ £UGENE PANNENBERG, ATTORNEY at ftotMrj' P u b l i c . LAW C O Q U IL L E C I T Y , O R E G O N . Offloo in Herald Boildina. Coquille City, Or. The ARAGO— ON COQUILLE RIVER, IIiL promptly respond to all calls, ijlH E C O M M E R C IA L h ----- most modern arranged HAUHElt «H O P in Coqnille City. M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. ”“C. L. M OON, A ttorn ey and C ounselor at L aw OOQOILLE C ITY. O It EGON. I k tlie public landing for the neighborhood known by that name. It is sit unto 7 miles south of Corjuille City, the county seat, and 7 miles north of Myrtle Point by the usual traveled route. It 1 ’ wih a postoffice (Arago). Win. H. Schroeder, p. m. General merchandise store of Win. H. Schroeder A Co. Arago Creamery. Broom Factory of H. A. Todd. Fruit evaporator of J. H. Schroeder. Separator Dairy of J. F. Schroeder A Sons. One Photograph gallery of E. A. Stauff. There are four echoolhouses in the vicinity, one at Arago, one on Halls creek, and two on Fislitrap creek. Arago Grange, No. 288, P. of H., meets at Arago Creamery Hall every 4th Saturday at 10 A. M. The neighborhood is devoted principally to dairying. There are several Jersey herds in the neighborhood. During the season of 18118 the Arago Creamery received 1,441,«82 lbs. of milk, and 41,973 lbs. of cream, from which its patrons realized $12,- 118.22. SHIPMENTS FROM ARAGO For year ending April 1, 1899: 87,000 lbs. butter from Creamery and dairies. 8000 lbs. bacon. — 100 head live hogs. 30 “ dressed “ .A - t t o r s - r <»-çr . a t - L a w , 45 tons grain. M ARSHFIELD, 50 “ potatoes. --------- ------------------ (50 “ liny. Dealei in H E îttatr of all kinds.^ 21(50 ao*. ■KgS. A O Q D I L l i f r m t No. 290. Patrona o f 800 boxes apples. Hnabandry meet on tho 1st Saturday 250 “ pears, plums and prunes. of #Aoh month at 10 o’ clock a. m. 100 gallons berries. • N. L obbwz , Master. 3000 lbs. dried fruits. B. Pannenberß, Seo. 210 head of cattle. y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197 , w o o d m e n GO “ “ sheep. of the World, meets at Masonic Hall 1000 lbs. dry hides. 1st and 3d Monday nights of each month. A. J. Siisawoc Consul. 150 pelts. George T . Moulton, Clerk. 170 doz. brooms. Broom manufacturing industry has been recently established. 'lOURT COQUILLE, NO. 1«, F O R E 8T - K « 1 Estate and Collections a Specialty. |ohn F. Hall, k al M C Jtsr* of America, meets every second and fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall Coquille City, Oregon. Guo. O. L each , C. U. H . N. L orenz , R . S. . L Y T L E POST, NO. 27, G. A. R. meets everv first Monday night of each month. Visiting comrades in good itanding cordially invited to attend. B. H. H a s k i n , Post Com. G en J . Q u i c k , A d ju t a n t . l EN. L Y T L E , W . K. C., NO. 9. MEETS T in Coqnille City on the first nnd third Wednesday afternoon in enah month. M bs . W. H it s , Pres. M m . Ida H abbinoton . Seo. C THADWICK LODGE, NO. 68. A. F. J nnd A. M .. meets on Satnrday evening on or before eaoti fall moon. Visiting breth ren oordinlly invited. . H a b b y K b iu s , W . M. C . W . White, See. C J D E LA H CH APTER. NO. 6, O. E. S., 3 meets Friday evenirg on or before oh fall moon at « o’ olook from April 1st Ootobor Slat, and thereafter at 7:30; and oh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o'clock in ie afternoon. M bs . N ob a A. M o E wkn , W . M. rs . J ennih R obb , Sac. TOQUtLLE LODGE. NO. 53, I .O . O. F., J meets every Saturday evening. Visit- ng brethren in good standing oordinlly nvited, „ , ,, 3. A. S eed , N. G. C f . S. L aw ren ce , U. 8. tOQTTILLE ENCAMPMENT. NO. f O. O. F., meets every first and third rhtlrsdsvs in pnoh month Bt Odd Fellows mil. Cordial invitation extended to all vis- ting patriarohs in good standing. H . E. B ook , C. P. F B o u t k i . l , Soribe. C rebekah l o d g e , n o . 20 , I. O. O. F., meets every 2d and 4th Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel lows’ hall. Mas. JuLim ConntEB, N. G . J. S. L awrence , S. M a m ie / ' 8 OQCILLE COUNCIL. NO.S98 OF TH E \ j Fraternal Aid Association meets tho 2d and 4 thTnesdnv evening of each month. M rs . E l ia P annknbebo , PreB. D . F . D ean , Sec. Chair Factory== C O Q U IL L E C ITY . I Opposite City W harf.1 eeps on hand K R A W H ID E and makes T o order first-class : C H A IR S . Manufactured from best hard wood. i . B. FOX, Proprietor. pETER LOGGIE,^ g * ---------------------------- BANDON. O R , KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Burial Caskets -A.T Lowest M Prices. Orders loft with R. S. K n o w lt o n , C itt , will reoe've prompt attenton. C o q u im . ii COOS BAY Marble ana Slone Worts C. W. PATERSON, Prop. „ Manufacturer of Marble Monnrnent*. H eal- gtones. Tablets, etc. oemetery lots enclosed with stone coping or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or der. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the country or other towns who mav wish anything in ray line of business. MARsnrr»Ti> T - O bbo he - p a c if ic M UTUAL Life Insurance of NO. 38, COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1899. 17. COQUILliE H eM à California. Life, KudovNeat a .Undent M iries UEV. JA8. L. F U TH E Lt Agent. Coos County's School Statistics As submitted by County Superin tendent Rauch to State Superin tendent Ackerman for ths ensuing year: No. of pupils in the county.....................3736 No. of pupils enrolled the past year.. .2530 No. of pupils i enrolled under six years of age. 98 No. 1. Marshfield, Mary Cowan, clerk; H II Blake, Mr Cawfelt, Mark Condron, directors. No 2. Myrtle Point, W T De ment, clerk; Ben Crutchfield, T C Norris, Geo. Hermann, directors. No. 3. Arago, Alex Stauff, clerk; J H Barklow, W M Burgess, J D Clinton, directors. No. 4. Prosper,TP Hanly, clerk; H Clemens, S Danielson, Thomas AshtoD, directors. No. 5. Myrtle Point, L M Strong, clerk; D McNair, B C Shull, Louis Strong, directors. No. G. Empire, Chas FMcKnight., clerk; Juli» F. Getty, Thos Rooke, Ella J Morse, directors. No 7. M a rs h fie ld , M D Cutlip, Abernethy, directors. No 33.” Myrtle Point, J D Bark low, clerk; Wm Weekly, J It De vault, W O Cooper, directors. No 34. Myrtle Point, Louis Buchanan, clerk; C B Marsters, J L Knight, G W Jones, directors. No 35. Marshfield, J J Cliakin- beard, clerk; L D Smith, S B Cutlip, Wm Ward, directors. No 36. M a rsh fie ld , H H Rogers, oferk; Geo Tucker, E It Hodson, A Rogers, directors. No 37. Myrtle Point, Mary Brewer, clerk; Sum Brewer, S S Endicott, Philip Brack, directors. No 38. Lake, John M Dolan, clerk; W F Bowron, N Monson, B F Adams, directors. No 39. Marshfield, D McIntosh, clerk; Alven Smith, Win Bonebrake, J H Yoakam, directors. No 40. L ibl#, T R Spencer, clerk; P Hennessey, Yuos Hall, W P Sleep, directors. No 41. Myrtle Poiut.L A Roberts, clerk; R C Dement, J C Haines, Thos Barklow, directors. No 42. Bridge, Ed Jenkins, clerk; T S Everden, Wm Lett, John Smith, directors. No 43. Norway, A H Schroeder, clerk; G W Clinton, J F Schroeder, Thos Devereux, directors. No 44. Coquille, Frank Willard, clerk; Frank Glenn, F Thompson, Mrs M Willard, directors. No 45. M a rs h fie ld , C E Edwards, clerk; G Thurman, Geo Gould, Chas Rodiu, directors. No 46. Lauglois, Curry couuty, S A Alumbaugh, clerk; R Pomeroy, J McAdams, C M Houghton, direc tors. No 47. Etelka, Robert Carman, clerk; O J Grant, John Neal, W W Phillips, directors. No 48. Gravel Ford, G G Swan, clerk; J H Miller, J L Crosby, W Smith, directors No 49. Marshfield, W E Rich- nrds, clerk; S J Steckell II Grnmby, R McCann, directors. No 50. Remote, H S Davis, clerk; L B Fetter, B W Smith, G A Hau sen, directors. No 51. Marshfield, Z T Siglin, clerk; Matt Bowron, Fred Cum mings, James Wall, directors. No 52. Bancroft, J C Fish, clerk; R H Rice, J W Appleton, G W Crunk, directors. No 53. Empire, B F Savage, clerk; Chas Johnson, J Mattson, Axel Ruth, directors. No 54. Bandon, Isabel Rupert, clerk; A O Hoyt, W » Elbert Dyer, directors. No 55. Coquille, Laura A Shel ton, clerk; J B R Shelton, W J Ten- nisson, J P Clausen, directors. No 56. Sumner, Abe Cavanaugh, clerk; J S Masters, A N Black, A E Cavanaugh, directors. No 57. Empire, Mrs Annuh Ro- zell, clerk; Jas Judd, Ira Metcalf, directors. No 68. Eekley, Curry county, A lf Green, clerk; Wm Foster, A B Bigelow, Gus Foster, directors. No 59. Arago, J F Stevens, clerk; J F Munford, R Mavity, Thos Stillwell, directors. No 60. Bullard, R W Bullard, clerk; J Russell, N A Pederson, B F Smith, directors. No 61. Bullard, N A Kendall, clerk; John Beattie, A F Hansen, Abram Rose, directors. No 62. Parkersburg, J L Ran- dleman, clerk; BertFarris, J Nelson, A Wylie, directors. No 63. Bridge, James Rookard, clerk; L A Cribbins, 'Thus Rookard, jr, L D Belieu, directors. No 64. Bandon, Mrs Ailella Cope, clerk; J A Abbott, B F Cope, Sam Smith, directors. No 65. Sitkum, Mrs N B Laird, clerk, J R Bonham, E N Harry, Jas Laird, directors. No 66. Lake, Andrew Olsen,clerk; Chas Holmstrom, E Davis, J B Hib bard, directors. No 67. Arago, W Albce, clerk; W Ham mack, W H Wimer, S M Rowan, directors. No 68. Empire, Alex Simpson, clerk; Wm Weir, J Larsen, P A Peterson, directors. No 69. Marshfield, W B Beebe, clerk; L R Hughes, John Curren, A H Love, directors. No 70. Oak, Thos Knight, clerk; Thos Jarrell, Mary Ward, A Har rington, directors. Joint No 1. Custer, C M Her mann, clerk; Clay Dement, Wm Chandler, Mary C Hermann, direc tors. Joint No 2. Bake, J D Magee, clerk, Grank Bowron, H W Wilkins, Gus Carlson, directors. No. of resident pupils attending school outside of their home districts........ 61 A.ernge daily attendance................... 1908 No, of teachers employed during the year ending the first Monday in March............................................. 94 No. of applicants for certificates ....... 65 No. of “ failihg to obtain certi ficates............................................ 10 No. of teachers employed holding first grade county certificates................. 29 No. of teachers employed holding sec ond grade county certificates........... 20 No. of teachers employed holding third grade certificates............................. 10 N«>. of permits «ranted dnrin« the year 4 c le r k , W m P a lm e r , H L a c ro a s , E L No. of children of school age not attend ing any school.......................... 823 Bessie, directors. No. of teachers employed in private No 8. Coquille City, no clerk schools .......................................... 31 No. of pupils enrolled in private schools elected, J H James, J S McEwen, during the year............................... 435 Chas Collier, directors. V A LU K O F SC H O O L PR O P E R T Y. No 9. Marshfield, J F Hall, clerk; Estimated valu«of school houses F Hngelstein, J T McCormac, C A including grounds...................$45.979 00 Value of school furniture.......... 6,876 00 Johnson, directors. Value of apparatus, maps, globes, No 10. Coquille, Mrs Augusta charts, school tablets, etc.,. ... 3,968 50 Hastings, clerk; A Vannoy, Geo W Amount of insurance ou school property............................... 19,900 00 Stevenson, J W Offield, directors. Average wages of male teachers. 40 15 Average waves of female teachers 33 02 j No 11. Parkersburg, J G Leneve, Salary of Co. Supt... .............. 600 00 j clerk; A E Hadsell, J Flam, Thos Receipts for the school year...... 17.146 64 | Drane, directors. Disbursements for the year........ 16,797 86 No 12. Mnrshfiel 1, Davis Jack- Following are the names and ad sou, clerk; Alex Sunderland, Henry dresses of all Coos county teachers: Knino, Chas Bouebrake, directors. Myrtle Point.— Lola Walker, No 13. Marshfield, J M Thomas, Daisy Giles, Louis Strong, Edw Jen clerk; Ik^ Freelund, W R Simpson, kins, Inez Lusk, Bertha Roberts, John Anderson, directors. Bertha Prey, Laura Wise, Julia Bra No 14. Riverton, J V Foster, den, Kate Bradon, Bertha Braden, clerk; M McCormac, Wm Hull, D Isaac Le Mahieu, J H Leek, Minnie Mathers, directors. McCracken, Mrs Nellie Dement, L No 15. Bridge, S R Lushbaugh, W Traver, Winnie Dement, Cleo clerk; V L Arrington, Peter Axe, H Rcse, Mollie Caldwell, Lillie Wag H Brownson, directors. ner, Florence Robbins, Birdie Wal No 16. Marshfield, W L Walker, ker and Maud G Deyoe. clerk; C C Johnson, C L Elferd, W Coquille City.— Irma Lukens, F Ray, directors. Mary Quick, Belle Rich, Inez Chase, No 17. Marshfield, E G Baker, Claude Nosier, M O Hawkins, J A clerk; M Klokers, W H Gamble, Pinkerton, F S Bunch and Ada L Geo L Wheeler, directors Collison. No 18. Marshfield, Frank Smith, Marshfield,— F A Golden, S J clerk; Louis Dufault, E W Kardell, Sleep, Alf Johnson, W D Reedy, John Bentz, directors. Millie Dise, Mrs P Wilbur, Eulalee No 19. Coquille, Mrs C R Gabler, Tyrrel, R E Golden, Lena Callison, clerk; John McLeod, C R Gabler, Effie Willis, Amelia Rogers, Flor Geo Conger, directors. ence Twambly, Lcttie Thomas, B F No 20. Arago, J H Radabaugh, Savage, Mrs Ella M Rood, Grace clerk; D Morgan, J H Lamb, J F Gould, Tillie Gamble, Margaret Burgess, directors. Stevens, Jottie Watson, Maggie No 21. Bullard, Edw Faby, clerk; Anderson and Ida Gamble. A Carlseu, J A Hambloclc, Jno Wal- Bandon.— Le Roy Edmunds, J C strom, directors. Logan, Rosa Bingaman, W C San No 22. Fairview, IS F lin n , clerk; derson, J J Bryan, Maud Garfield, J E C Bunnell, W C Bickford, W W H Barklow, Isabel Lamont, Milo D Moon, directors. Sumner and Henry Goetz. No 23. Lee, D R Lewis, clerk; YtWerton.— F. C. Kinnicult. Joseph Clinton, Webb Mast, A Lake.— Mars McDonald and Annie Waters, directors. O’Brien. No 24. Myrtle Point, J T Lew- Etelka.— Wm Volkmar. ellen, clerk; A McNair, Lloyd Spires, Norway. — Minnie McCloskey, John Root, directors. Flora McCloskey and Bertha Bark- No 25. Fairview, G W Norris, low. clerk; J A Hatcher, J L Barker, S Sumner.—Wm Cavanaugh, R E K Hatcher, directors. Cavanaugh and Leonard Masters, No. 26. Empire, C W Sanford, Parkersburg.— Edvth Howell and clerk; Peter Peterson, C E Hanson, Mrs B Barklow. Andrew Olsen, directors. Ith n iin n tlS M i r s r e S . Oak.— Della Endicott, Geo P No 27. McKinley, It J Coke, My wife has used Chamberlain’s Harrington and H G Harrington. clerk; Chas Heller, H E Wilcox, Pain Balm for rheumatism with Dora.— Emma Easton. Edw Losswel), directors. great relief, and I can recommend it McKinley.— Arthur Brown and W No 28. Gravel Ford, K H Han as a splendid liniment for rheuma- H Bunch. sen, clerk; R L Weekly, W T Brady, tish and otker household use for Bullard.— Sara Fahy. J D Bennett, directors. which we have found it valuable.— Remote.— Pearl Fetter. No 29. Bandon, L J Davidson, W. J. C ctt . er , Red Creek, N. Y. Custer.— Nita Hermann. clerk; Chris Beyerle, John Bates, J Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading Gravel Ford.—G W Johnson. Winkler, directors. merchants of thia village and one of Empire.—Grace Newland, Belle No 30. Sumner, F E Wilson, j the most prominent men in this si- Newland and Mav Newland. clerk; W C Harris, Mrs B E Beyers, | cinitv.— W. G. P hiprix , Editor Red Arago.— Phoebe Lamb. Matt MattsoD, directors. Creek Herald. For sale by R .S. The following comprise the school No 31. Rural, Calvin Gant, i Knowlton. boards of the several districts at . clerk; Mack Hayes, J L Wagner, M — • »«» ♦---------- this date, including clerks elect, aud Arnold, directors The H srai . h and Farm Journal-- the first-named director being the ! No 32. Dors, M C Miller, clerk; there never was such an offer to uewly-elcct member of the board: £ E Weekly, F E Scofield, Wns Coos county subscribers before. County Court Proceedings April, 1899, Term. (Continued frem last week.) KXPKNKK8 OF POOR FARM. R S Knowlton, medicines $ 49 Lamb A Trice, groceries and drygoods........................... 26 Lorenz, groceries, drygoods 20 Wm Rich, groceries............. 18 10 J A Lamb, hardware. . . . . . Ed Rackleff, groceries and 9 dry goods......................... 7 Johnson Bros, meat........... G A Robinson, groceries nnd 4 dry goods........................ C M Skeels, groceries nnd 5 dry goods........................ Wilson fi Wilson, black- 4 smithing........................... 3 J W Field, blncksmitbiDg.. 3 WCulin, medical attendance 2 W C Rose, meat.................. A B Toser, salary as sup’t, 101 ROADS AKD BRIDGES. 15 10 25 15 70 25 28 65 05 25 50 00 00 00 Common sense tesches us tha.t & debilitated system cannot be built up by continued purging which reduces the strength of a body a lre a d y w e a k ened by d is e a s e . Most so-called blood builders are p u r d a tiv e s . Dr. YVriliams’ Pink Pills for- Pale People do not act on the bowels. They build up the blood and s t r e n g t h e n the nerves. The same dood sense that leads you to dive Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills i for Pale People a trial will prompt you to re fuse any substitute an unscrupulous dealer offers. A druggist yvho says he has “something just as good*, or “the same except in name“ is dishonest and does not deserve your t r a d e . A ld e r m a n liO u ls W . C a m p , o f o u r c it y , p a y s : , L D Belieu, bnl due for la- ••1 w as b ro k e n d o w n In h eu ltli n n d u tte r ly m is e ra b le . I w a s u n a b le bor on road, dist 2 1 . . . . $ 6 00 t o w o r k m u c h o f th e t im e a n d bo b a d ly a fflic te d w ith a to rm o f s to m a c h tro u b le t h a t life w a s a v e r ita b le n ig h tm a re . Wilson fi Wilson, repairing •*1 trie d variouH re m e d ie s , b u t d u r in g th e s ix m o n th s o f m y * ic k - n e s s I o b ta in e d n o relief. I lia d a lw a y s b een a ro b u st, h e a lth y m a u u n d 7 25 tools dist 13.................... s ic k n e s s bore h e a v ily u p o n m e. L L Billings, labor, dist 20. 13 50 " A b o u t tw o y e a r s a g o I w a s a d v is e d to t r y Dr. W i lli a m s ’ r i n k P ills fo r P a le P eo p le. 1 p u rc h a se d o n e b o x a n d re c e iv e d so m u c h b e n e fit th a t C !S Ruesch, lumber and I used fiv e m o re a n d w a s e n t ir e ly c u re d . I y a in e d twenty-two jtounda m Ave weeks. D r. W illia m s ' P lu k P ill* resto red m e t o h e a lth u u d I m o s t 21 45 labor, dist 22................v h e a r t ily re c o m m e n d th e m .” J C Frv, lumber and labor, L . W . C a m p o n o a th s o y s t h a t th e fo re g o in g s ta te m e n t Is tru e. \V. \V. M e LOAN, N ota ry Public. 29 10 (list 22 .............................. —F rcm the H y S la n d e r , M acom b, HL 5 00 Jos McGill, labor, dist 2 2 .. Following named persons Sold by all drug for labor in road dist 34: gists or sent post 21 25 — Simpson, la b o r .............. paid by th e Dr. 18 75 Frank McNair’ “ .............. William* Medicine Co, 7 60 Wm McNair " .............. Schenectady, NY., on 5 00 D McNair “ .............. receipt of price, 7 50 Alfred Berry 11 .............. f if t y ' c e n ts per box; 5 00 L Strong, labor with team.. six boxes, % 2..5o. B C S h u l l , .................... . . 30 00 5 00 “ timber furnished.. 10 00 John Berrv, timber............ T Moser, nails, dist 24, re- 4 00 duzed from $5 to ............ J C Shields, building Rock 110 00 creek bridge. 5 27 J A Lyons’ Est.lumbr dist 13 Hiding & Lundy, nails, ma- A Farm Library o f unequalled value— Practical, terinls dists 30, 21, 42, 24 53 00 Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive— H a id - somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. Motion to ilismiss the petition and vacate nil proceedings thereunder By JACOB BIQQ LB in tho matter of the road asked for No. 1 -B ia O L B HORSE BOOK A ll about Horses—a Com m on-Sense Treatise, w ith over by T C Norris et al, granted. 74 illu stration s , a standard w ork. Price, 50 Cents. In the matter of the petition for No. 2— BIQQLE BERRY BOOK a couuty road from Alva Colton’s A ll about grow in g S m all F ruits— read and learn b o w ; contains 43 colored life -lik e reproductions o f a ll le ad in g to intersect county road at Peter v arieties aud 100 oth er illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. Axe’s, denied. No. 3— BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK A ll ab ou t Pou ltry ; the best Pou ltry Book in e x iste n c e ; Petition of Alva Colton fur pub tells everyth * * in _ g ; w — ith a _ j colored ‘ 1 life-““ life-like reproductions ** lic easement grauted. Harry L pr rin cip a l breeds; w ith 103 other illu stra iona. o f a ll 11 the p P rice, s° C eu ta .' Stone, Amos Simpson, S H Miller No. 4— BKM1LE COW BOOK appoiuted viewers aud S B Cuthcart A ll about C ow s and the D airy Business . h a v in g a great s a le ; con tain s 8 colored life -lik e reproductions uctions o fe a c h surveyor, ordered to meet April 27, breed, w ith 133 oth er illustrations. Prit rice, 50 Cents. 1899. No. 6— BIQQLB SW IN E BOOK - ijico K Cuuk, nIK>r-ed *1 (5 3 .8 3 tut J u s t OUt. A ll about H ogs— B reeding, F eed in g, B utch e r y , Diseases, etc. CoriTnlns over So beaut m i r h alf damages for loss of horae and other tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. property, in the breaking down of T h e B IO O L B B O O K S are uniq ue,original,usefu l— you never sa w a n y th in g lik e them —so p ra ctica l, so sensible. They the Joe Nay slough bridge. a re h av in g an enorm ous sale— Hast. W est, N orth and South. liv e r y one w ho keeps a H orse, C ow . H og o r Iu the matter of the relocation of C h icken , or gro w s S m all F ruits, ou ght to send rig h t a portion of the South Fork road, a w a y for the B IO O L B B O O K S . The beginning at the mouth of W’ ood- ward’s creek in road district No 17, continued until the July term. Iu the matter of the loention of I i y o u r P«P«T. m ade for you and not « ral«fit I t I . n y r .r a il . ls the p v « 1 Doilod-down. hit-the-natl-on-the-head,— a countv road beginning at J W q uit oftcr-you-hnvr said-it, F arm and H ousehold paper in th e w o r ld - th e bimrest pap er o f ita alxe in the U nited S ta te , Wood’s farm nnd ending at Coquille o f A m erica—h av in g over a m illio n and a h a l f reg u la r readers. Creamery, report of viewers aud surveyor accepted nnd road ordered Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL opened. foXn^dd^fo?'1ArW>L,LÍb,|li:L?0,■ a“d ,’ °5> * *'nt Iu the matter of the relocation of S am p le o f F A R M JO U R N A L and circu lar d escrib in g B IO O L B B O O K S free. a portiou of the road from Willanch W IL M K R A T K IN S O N . A ddress. FARM JOURNAL C H A S . P . J E N K IN S . P h il a d e l p h ia slough to the Coos bay creamery, report of viewers and surveyor ac cepted and road ns relocated ordered opened. In the matter of ths loention of A $65.00 Machine a county road beginning in the S W corner of lot 1, sec 34, Tp 27, S R Threading For 13 W, thence running up river to NEW «T ,T HOME K C K Cedar Point, thence to Coquille and CHEAPEST ST Y L E Marshfield road, report of viewers S hip p ed to an yon e, and surveyor accepted and road an y w h ere, on 10 d a y s ’ free trial, ordered opened. in y o u r o w n Petition for county aid to build a h o m e , w ith o u t A*kittg one cetif bridge acroes Lewellen lane contin in advance. ued until next term. Petition for county aid on Coos 10 year»’ w ritten w a rra n ty w i t h hnv wagon road in districts 5 and each m achine. 22 granted. G W Norris appointed A strictly h igh-grade S e w to superintend the work, the sum of in g M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d $200 being appropriated. tlir«>ughc u t iu th e b est pos sible m anner. It possesses all Ordered that I T Weekly examine m odern Ira prove im u u , audita* m echanical construction is tho Middle Fork road in district 21, such that In it m e com bined and that after ascertaining the ■ implicit y w ith g re a t stren g th , thus in su rin g en.se o f running, amount necessary for repairs to di d u ra b ility , nnd n m kin g It im possible for the m ach in e to be rect the supervisor to repair said put out o f order. It sew s fast road. and m akes a perfect stitch, w ith all k in d s o r thread and* Coupon, if In the matter of the claim of M J all classes o f m aterial. A lw a y s ready for use niul u n riva lled Krnutz for damagos for horse killed teat C. 0 .0 . I for *i>eed, durab ility am i q u al or on triai by falling off of bridge, claim not ity o f w ork. N otice th e fob lo w in g p oiu ts oi sup eriority ARLINGTON.” allowed. ’• W Following Hills ordered paid: T h e Mead o f th e "A rlin g to n ” sw in g s on p atent socket h in ges, firm ly held dow n b y a thum b J P Barkdall, 2scraper*for *crew. S tron g, substantial, neat and handsom e in design, an a beautifu lly o rn a m en ted iu gold. Bed p la te has r mnded corn ers and is in laid nr countersunk, m a k in g it flush w ith top o f table. diets 33 and 20................ $ 22 50 H igh est A rm —-S p aceu n d er th e arm is in ch es high and i) inches long. T h is w ill ad m it the Thos Rookard, labor nnd largest skirts, and even ouilts. It Is S elf-T h re ad in g— A bsolutely no hole* to p ut th rea d throu gh cep t e y e o f needle. S h u ttle is c y lin d e r, open on end, entirely self-th readin g, ra«y to put in o r lumber, dist 21............... 109 00 ex ta k e out; bobbin holds a large am ount o f thread. S titc h R egu lator is on th e bed o f th e m achiur. Peter Axe, lumber dist 3 7 .. 3 66 b eneath the bobbin w inder, and has a »rale sh d ’ u g th e num ber o f stitches to th e inch, an d can be ch an ged from 8 to 82 stitches to th e in c h . Feed ___________________ ______ is double aud extends ou troth sides o f _____. needle; T Lushbnugb, “ “ *' . . 30 00 n ever fall» to ta k e «roods throu gh; n ev er stops at seam#; m ovem ent is p ositive; no sp rin g s to o rf3 k and pet out ot order; can be rnised a n d low ered at will. A utom atic B obbin W in der Fo; H II Bronson “ “ “ . . 5 70 fillin g the bobbin au tom atically and p erfec tly sm ooth w ithout holding th e thread. M achine doc» B R Banning, labor dist 42 16 52 not run w h ile w in din g bobbin. L ig h t (tu n n in g — M achine is easy to run, does mA fatigu e th eop er- ator, m ak es little noise nnd sews rap id ly. S titc h is a double lock stitch, the sam e on both side«, E Culver, labor dist 4 2 . . . . 2 00 w ill not rnv- I. oid can be chan ged w ithout sto p p in g th e m achine. T ension is a flat s p rin g ten- •don. an d w ill adm it thread from H to 1.30 spool cotton w ith o u t ch an gin g. N ever g e ts out o f order. J Clayton A Sons, lumber The N eedle is a straight, self-setting ueedle, flat on o n e side, and cannot be put in w ron g Needle B ar is round, m ade o f eas- -hardened steel, w ith oil cu p at the bottom to prevent oil from g e ttin g dist 9 ................................ 48 35 on th e goods. A dlustablc H earings -A ll b earin g s are case-hardened »teel and easily adjusted Expenses Woods-Coquille cream w ith a screw driver. A ll lost m otion can be tak en up. and the m achine w ill last a lifetim e. Attachm ent.«— E ach mu h in e is furnished w ith necessary tools and accessories, and in addition w e ery road: furnish A'l extra '-et o f attachm ent* in a velvet lin ed m etal box, free o f ch arge, as follow s: O ne * binder, o n e s b ir r in t ig p late, o n e net o f four hem m ers, different w idths up ill " I f there Lee Weekly, viewer........ $ 13 80 tucker, one u n d e r braider, o n e short o r atta ch m en t foot, and one thread 1 H of m . John Offield, “ 12 40 nttet W o od w ork f finest q u ality onk o r w alnut, g o th ic cover and drawer*, n tc k il-p la te d rin gs j t .swera, ores« g 'la n ls to wheel, anil d ev ice for rep lacin g belt. J F Schroeder, “ 2 80 n o il i t p l y high prices for p ii y DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AND D R Lewis, chainman. . . . 8 60 l' JÎf I rAl SCWiGG MACHINES DUT SAVE AGENT'S AND DEALER'S PROFITS O i;t * r . a r r . T O F F E R . * 2 ? 8 0 la « m S»«cl«l W I U H U i R rK a .b u t R G Summerlin “ .... 8 70 in order to inti <ioce this n igh-grade s e w in g m achine, w e m a k e a special cou- “ -ry reader o f th is p a p e r s ch an ce to get a firat-clas* ma- H W Mast, axman............ 9 00 } ©on offer, g iv ' 1 ever offered, o n receipt o f S«8.go cash and coupon. nt the le w .s t , M Kroli, “ ............ 8 70 chine w e w ill -.1; <i It»* - <• 'Vt described m achine a n y w h e re secu rely p a c k e d and | Deoholm A Co, nails, hard crated, nnd guru nt j safe delivery. A ten years* w ritte n w a rran ty ten t w ith each m achine. Y'.o '.r y reftinded i f uot a* rep resented after th irty d « r*’ test f ware, dist* 22 snd 1 3 . . . . 7 13 1 trial W e v shin C. O. D. for f l ').50 w ith p r iv ile g e o f tw e n ty d a y s’ tria l on I Expenses Hartley-Harris road: reei i p. t of fYOJr.* • >'>iarnntee o f good faith au d ch arges. I f y o u p refer th irty •lA) triill » C*.re , m r, scu d for our la rg e illustrated catalog*«« w ith test!« o n i a l', - xr»1 » s' < d’ T how w e s h ip s ew in g m achines an y w h ere to a n y Wm Widby viewer.............. 3 40 n one d t*-e 1 w- t r. •..••oicturcr's p rices w itho ut a s k in g o n e cent in advance. ! . ’i ’ t • st nd all cash w ith order, as yon then save the $1.00 dis> “ 3 40 T h e i, i Z T Johnson the coupon m " " ust ‘ ‘ be ' le s itn i ordw. ^ nt w A McNair, •* 3 80 «aunt. HIGGLE BOOKS FARM JOURNAL SHP&i "flrllnflton" $ Í S . 50 fContinued on 2d page.» Sewing machine ~ ^ -0 r nuke joir »rdcr Ifirongli (lie ilerall, nil hint extra w » t.-^ -