Coquille City herald., June 06, 1899, Image 1

r
C o q u ille
VOL.
C O Q U IL L E C ITY , O R E G O N , T U E S D A Y ,
17.
j j l i . J. B U R T M OORE,
COOS COUNTY J U D G E 'S S A L A R Y -
SU R G E O N A N D P H Y SIC IA N .
O O Q U IL L E
C IT Y .
OREGON.
Attorney-General Blackburn interprets the
Law and Dispels the Pretentions.
r I L L prom ptly tespoud to fill culls,
«M.
<1.T o* altfl
____________
The H erald last week gave a
paragraph from the Oregonian’s
Bpecial from Salem, of date May 25,
giving a syllabus of Attorney Gen­
AT l a w eral Rluckburu’» opinion as to the
Nntnrj- Pu»»lic.
amount of »alary to be paid to the
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
county judge of Coos cuuuty, con­
cluding that the act of 1893 was
O fic e in Herald UuiUlina. O oqniU eO U ^ O r. constitutional and in force and that
Mr. Harlocker was entitled to only
r riH E C O M M E R C IA L d-----
$800 per annum, while he was ac­
bakbeu
cepting $1200.
T h e m oat m odern arranged
» H O P in C oqu ille C ity .
The whole opposition to tl.e law
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. spruug from the prejudice fomented
against it by the bosses, to which
the old pnrty rank and file “ tum­
c. I* M OON,
bled" ns they do when Simon says
“ thumbs up.”
But County Judge
Schrooder, who succeeded to the
office while that issue was on, again
O O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O llE Q O N .
proved his judgment, even in mat­
E state and CoUeotiona a S p ecia lty . ters of law, as generally sound, and
B eal
that it cannot be perverted from
the law’s evident legnlity and jus­
tice for the sura of $1200.
a tto r n e y . at - L a w ,
When Judge Schroeder took the
M A U SIIFIE LT), O R E G O N .
office ns county judge, tbe county
commissioners, D. E. Stitt and B. F.
D ealer in R kai . E at ax a o f all kinds.
Ross, passing upon the judge's
O Q U IL L E G range N o 290. ^ n tr o n n o t salary, allowed him the first quarter
__i H usbandry m eot on the 1st Saturday
at the rate of $1200. Judge Schroe-
o t aaoh m onth at 19 o ’ clo ck a, m.
der’s attention was called to the
N. L orknz , Master.
disputed point concerning the sal­
* . Pannenbfirg, Seo
.
______________
aries of county judges under the
Y B T L E CAM P, NO. 107, w o o d m e n laws of 1891 and 1893, and that the
o f the W orld, m eets at M aaom o Hall
and 3d M onday ^ ^ t e ^ a o ^ m on th . former was being accepted as the
law here, owing to the action of
G eorge T . M onlton, Clerk.
the former county judge nnd sev­
eral extra-judicial legal opinions
O U R T C O Q U IL L E , N O . 1», F O R E ® ^ ’
thereon; but Judge Schroeder de­
_ora o f Am erica, mr^te everv e c c W and
fou rth Thursday even in g, at M aaouio H all
cided that the act of 1893 was the
C o , aille C ity. O regon. q
law, and it v/as the intention of the
C. R .
legislature that it should be, and lie
H . N. L obbnz , It. S
thereupon returned $100 warrant
e n . L Y T L E P O S T , NO. 27, G . A. K .
meets everv first M onday n l“ h * ? { to the county, thereafter accepting
ea ch m on th . V isitin g co m ra d e , m good
his salary at the rate of $800 only.
„ a n d . . . « cordially t a v l M ^ " O om .
However, Commissioner Stitt, who
J . Q u ic k , A djutant.
was commissioner also at the time
Judge Watson was presiding nnd
F s T e N. L Y T L E . W . R. C ., NO. 9. M E E TS
V T in C oq m lle C ity on the first nnd third after the law of 1893 went into effect,
W ednesday afternoon in
remoustrated and told the judge
that Judge Watson himself, and
H ue. Id a H a b b iso to s . Seo.
every other lawyer in Coos county,
'lH A D W IC Ii L O D G E , NO. 6B, A. F. ns also Judge E. B. Watson and his
J and A. M „ m eets on Saturday evemnR
legal firm at Portland had denied
o n or b eforo eaoh fa ll m oon. ^ U itm g broth
the constitutionality of the law of
,e n cordia lly invited
K u M , W . M.
1893, rediicing the salary of the
0 . W . W hite, Seo.
________ _
county judge from $1200 to $800
per annum.
U E L A H C H A P T E R . N O . 0, O . E. B
m eets F riday e v e t m « on or b efore
Judge Harlocker accepted tlie
ea ch fo il m oon at 8 o clock fjo 'n 'jir i^ ls »
W
| lt | i
£UGENE PANNENBERG,
ATTORN EY
A ttorn ey and
C ounselor at L a w
joh" F. Hall,
c
M
C
G
C
ance with the act of 1893 (session
laws of 1893, page 101).
“The act of 1889 (session laws of
1889, pages 49 and 50) is entitled nil
act to amend an act to regulate tl.e
salaries of county judges of the
state of Oregon, approved February
20, 1885; approved February 21,
1887.
“ The act of 1891 is entitled ‘ an
act to amend a» act entitled an act
to amend an act entitled ‘an act to
regulate the salaries of county
judges of the state of, Oregon:
Approved February 20, 1885; ap­
proved February 21,1887; approved
February 25, 1889.’ This act was
filed in the office of secretary of
state, February 18, 1891.
“Tbe act of 1893 is eutitled 'an
act to amend an act to regulate the
salaries of couuty judges of the
state of Oregon, approved Febru­
ary 20, 1855 (1885); approved Feb­
ruary 21, 1887; approved February
25, 1889, and filed in the office of
secretary of state, February 18,
1891.
“ Tho evil intended to bo remedied
by the last named act was the
amount of the salary prescribed by
law for tho county judge ot Coos
couuty. The remedy consisted in
the reduction of that salary from
$1200 per annum to $800 per an­
num, and it is apparent that it was
the intention of the legislative as­
sembly to so reduce the salary of
such judge.
“ Such being, then, the plain inten­
tion of the legislature, the only
question to be determined is: Are
the title of the act and the act itself
sufficient, under the requirements of
section 22, article 4 of the constitu­
tion (Hill’s Annotated Laws, page
91) to effectuate that intention.
“ The section of the constitution
reads as follows. ‘No act shall ever
be revised or amended by mere ref­
erence to its title, but the act re­
vised or section amended shall be
set forth and published at full
length.’
“ It can be claimed that the act of
1893 is an originnl act, and not
included in an amendatory one.
But it is my opinion that whan the
act and its title are read together,
as they must be in construction of
the act (State vs. Robinson, 32 Or.
43) tbe act is not unconstitutional
because repugnaut to the section of
the constitution referred to. In so
far as the body of the act of 1893
interested in the opinion, notwith­
standing not one of them has sprung
the issue of the uncunstitutionality
of tlie set of 1893 nor questioned
the sufficiency of the salary as Coos
has, are: Curry, Gilliam, Josephine,
Lane, Morrow and Tillamook. This
fact alone would go far townid es­
tablishing the law—except iu Coos.
‘‘Horrible Food Adulterations.”
E d . H e r a l d : Such was the head­
ing of an article in your issue of
May 30th.
Why is it the people
will submit to these trespasses on
the public health, and iu violation
of law, decency and humanity, wheu
they ure told thereof in the papers
ao often? I think if it could be
made clear to the musses of the
peoplo that all these things would
quickly change if they were the law
makers themselves, and not tho Bub-
missive tools of the bosses, called
legislators. They would surely de­
mand the Initiative, Referendum
and Imperitive Mandate, and exer­
cise their power in the making and
enforcement of the laws.
As soon
as a state has an amendment pro­
viding for the exercise of tho Initia­
tive, Referendum and Imperitive
Mandate in its constitution, it will
not take long, and laws would be
on our statute books having the
sentiment of the people back of
them and which would do away
with adulterations entirely.
The
people know what they want, but as
yet do notkuow howto reach the mat­
ter, resting on the hopo that we will
have the necessary laws and that
they will be enforced.
Let us have the I., R. and I. M.
and get there.
O ne of th e P eople .
Governor Commuted the sentence ot F. L.
Smith.
Jacksonville, May 2G.— Frank
Lawrence Smith, the convicted
murderer, did not hang to day at
the appointed hour of 10 a. m. As
in the Olbormau case in Douglas
county, Governor Goer came to the
convicted man’s rescue at "tbe elev­
enth hour and commuted his sen­
tence to life imprisonment. The
message came late this morning.
H a g e rs Convicted Again.
r* a l]a s . A L » r **7__ 'TV.«
,n l , w
c o u rP rn p H
it i -
r
f,» .l
y o
.
and literal compliance with said Magers case returned a verdict of
after the recognized legality of the section. It sets out in full the act murder in the first degree at 4
o’clock this afternoon.
th 8 # it“
VN0Bt K M o E weu . W . M .
law of 1893, couditioued upon the of 1891 as amended.
assurances of l.is legal backers and
“ While the title of this act is not
M b s . J bnnik Roan, Sue.
the bosses that the law of 1893 was by any means to be commended ns Tbe Roseburg school board met last
O Q U IL L E L O D G E . N O. 5 8 ,1 . 0 . O . P „
law of a patteru for legislative guidance iu week and elected thifollowiugteach-
m eet, every Saturd ay even ing. V im t- unconstitutional and the
brethren in good standing
sta n d i,,« cordially 1891 still in force and effect—in tbe future, yet it seems lo me that ers for the ensuing yenr: Prof. L. R.
Invited.
other words, that as county judge it is sufficient to show that it was Traver, principal; Ai;,a Lena Willis,
J . A. S eed , N . G .
he would be entitled to $1200 per the intention of tho legislature to Gth grade, re-electe<; Miss Callisou,
J . 8 . L aw besce , R. S.
annum, instead of $800—because he amend the act of 1891 which had late of the Marshfitd public school,
«O Q U IL L E E N C A M PM E N T, N O. 25. I.
did not intend to give up a job amended the act of 1889, which was 5th grade; Miss Eltb Willis, late cf
7 0 O F., m eet» every iu-atan il th u d
Thursdays ia each m outh st O dd Fellow s which paid him $110 per month, amendatory of the act of 1887, the Marshfield sclfiol, 4th grade;
hall. C ordial invitation « t e n d e d to all vis­ for one which paid him so much which amended the act of 1885. Miss Eva Lane, 3d fade, re-elected;
itin g patriarchs in
0 p
less (lie was not supposed to caro a The act of 1885 fixed the salaries of Miss Lizzie Parrott, 1st grade, re­
— for the honor, nor the people, the county judges.
0 . F . B o u t b l i . Soribe.
______________
This was elected. The 7th mil 2d grades
either).
Judge Harlocker was amended in 1887, making some were not filled. Aluumber of the
A M IE RE13F.KAH L O D G E , NO. 20.
elected and voted himself $1200 a changes.
The act of 1885, ns old teachers did nctipply for places
iv a I O .O . F., meet« »very dd
W ednesdays in each m on th , at O d d t a l ­ year salary, accordingly.
The mncipal’s salurv
amended
in
1887, was again this year.
low s’ hnll. Mas. J ulith C
» , N. G .
And now comes Judge Schroeder, amended by tho act of 1889, and was fixed at $70 a Louth and the
J . S. L awbence , S .
______
after being repeatedly urged to do this latter act was amended by the.act other teachers wfc were re-em­
/■ '«O Q U IL L E CO U N CIL. N 0.398 O F THE so, and proposed to test the validity of 1801. This act increased the salary ployed $45; new tethers $40.
V j Fraternal Aid A ssociation ra««‘ » k«
Judge Schroo­ of county judge of Coos couuty to
2d and 4ttiTaesday evening o f ench ™ " ,t h - of the act of 1893.
Gen. Merriam ishoming in for
Mas. E
P
, Pres.
der filed with the new county court, $1200 per annum. Tho act of 1893 severe criticism fret labor unions,
D . F . D ean , Sec.
____ ________________ at its April term, a bill for 81000 refers to the act of 1885, shos's
Federated Trades lid Knights of
salary duo him as couuty judge, that it was amended February 20, Labor for his hoility to those
1897,
that
there
was
another
aud requested the court to disallow
organizations while lippressing the
the bill, but Judge Harlocker de­ an.ended February 25. 1889, and strike in the inter* of the mine-
c. O. G IL K E Y , P R O P R IE T O R ,
C o q u il l e C it y , O r .— O p p o s it e D e p o t . cided that it would be better to. another in 1891 which was filed in owners at Wardner,Idaho, and for
wait before taking action, and the tbe office of secretary of state Feb­ his utter disregard I civil govern­
K eeps on ly P ore W ines and L iquors nnd matter was laid over aud taken un­ ruary 18, 1891, and my opinion is ment and humnn rigls.
What was
F ine Cigars.
that this is sufficient to show that it done with his own » , Lieutenant
T h e A m ericas Club W hieky is one o f tbe der advisement
Afterward Judge Schroeder pro­ was the intention of the legislature, Merriam, who got dink at Havana
specialties served in these Clnbroom s.
posed to the county court that, in by the act of 1893,to amend the act of last December, and | provost mar­
Billiard Table in Sout hern Oregon order to test the law, the county 1891.
shal declared martin law, arrested
“It is not necessary that an act and abused civilians Ind even fired
court should deny his bill and sub­
shall
within
itself
purport
to
be
mit the matter for decision upon an
among them?
agreement, as follows: That all amendatory of an existing statute,
The new insurant iw in Oregon
costs in tbe matter should be taxed to be effective ns such, if it can be
after May
C O Q U IL L E C ITY .
to Jml^e Schroeder, provided tbe ascertained from a consideration of will be in effect on
decision of the supreme court was the act with its title what was in­ 18, and agents thronlout the state
I O pposite C ity W h erf.l
to the effect that the act of 1893 is tended to be done. State vs. Robin­ are preparing to roeoihe demands
I of the law. One of k features of
eeps ow hand AND M A K E S To unconstitutional, and that he was son, 32 Or. 43.
order first-claes
“ When we take into consideration the new law which aflts every fire
entitled to a salary of $1200 per
r a w h i d e : c h a ir s yenr, instead of $800; and that the the act of 1893 in connection with insurance agent in tli tate is that
M a n u factu red from I g r t ^ r d j o o j l ^
county' should pay tho costs if the its title, it clearly appears that the of requiring ench ag< to be regis­
contrary was decided, as in that case legislative assembly fully under­ tered with the state i irnnce com­
the county would be the gainer of stood tbe object and the purport of mission.
the act and intended thereby to
$400 each year.
pETER
Wendell Phillips: No reform,
Judge Harlocker, believing it amend the act of 1891, filed in the moral or intellectur evor came
6 * -
best to be sure of the matter, sub­ office of the secretary of state Feb­ from the ‘upper’ c l » of society.
BANDON, OR
mitted the question to the nttorney- ruary 18, 1891, and to decrease the Each and all came A) the pro­
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND general for an opinion, which is as annual salary of the county judge test ot martyr and ltina.
The
of Coos county.
follows:
emancipation of the wfting people
A FULL LINE OF
By reason of repeated legislative
“ I am, therefore, of the opinion must be achieved by k working
acts covering a period of several that, from the time the act of 1893 people themselves.” 1
years, affecting the salary of tbe went into effect to the present, the
The hunting schoonfEdith, last
couuty judges of this state, L. Har- salary to which the said county
.A .T
locker, the present county judge of judge has been and is now entitled seen off Yaquina bay May 10th,
is missing, and it is fe|i that she
Coos county, recently found himself . i8 the sum of $800 per annum,
This is the construction which foundered.
in a quandary, being unable to sat­
Frenchmen argue« t Paris
Orders left w ith R. S. K vowlton isfy himself as to the amount of was placed on said enactment by
CoqttibLE C it y , w ill rece ve prompt salary he was entitled to as such the county court of the said county whether Hamlet should lean or
»ttenton._____ _____ _____________ officer, whether $lzC0 or $800 per at the time of, and continously fat, Duel resulted.
annnin. Judge Hnrlocker referred since, its passage, aud was at the
Ex-Senator John H.
the matter to Attorney-General D. time, so far as your letter indicates, deliver the Fourth of
C O O S
B A Y
R. N. Blackburn, who yesterday concurred in and agreed to by Hon.
at Roseburg.
forwarded to the anxious county | j . H. Schroeder, the then county j
official his opinion in the matter, judge, and this contemporaneous | London Telegraph
and continued construction is e n -1 Mail in discontinuing!
which is as follows:
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
“You request my opinion
titled to weight in the consideration edition.
M anu factu rer o f M arble M onum ents, Hea 1- spect to the amount of salary to be 0f this question,
paid to the county judge of Coos
ston es. T ablets, e tc.
cem etery lots enclosed w ith atone cop in « county, Oregon, and, whether to be
__
1.1 — Ta..,,
9 o en ioll ...1 f/k Of“
‘ 1 In which the salar.es
salaries of county
paid in accordance with tLe p rovi-1
llfin« in th e co n n trv or oth er tow ns »bo sjons of the act of 1891 (session | judges were changed by the act of
mav wish anythin« in my lin o o f buE-’n'SE.
. 1801, cage 6 3 ) or ¡ d accord- 1893, and which are consequently
al l ! . and th e re «
o 'c lo ck in
snch fifteen d a y , thereafter at 2 o clock in
t o O c to b e r
n o m i n a t i o n o u t b e R e| )u bllC !lD tlC K et
C
C
M
o l m e
l l a
a s n b k b e b o
fphe L one Star^V -
Best
Chair Factory^
R
LOGGIE,.
Burial Caskets
Lowest Gash Prices.
ail Stoee Verts
M is s n r n i's
-
O bbo
r
is
yt
M e ta l
JU Ñ E
6,
The Caso of the Spreckelses vs.
Compromised.
NO. 4.7
1899.
Graham
San Francisco, May 29.—The case I
of John D. Spreckels & Bro’s Co. I
against R. A. Graham is said to
have been compromised for $500,-
000, which is within $25,000 of the
amount of the note upon which
Graham was sued.
The note was
secured by 10,001 shares of the Coos
Buy, Roseburg & Eastern railway.
Graham brought a counter-claim
for $750,000 damages, because, as
alleged, tho Beaver Hill Coal Com­
pany had stopped work, rendering
his railroad valueless.
Lator Gra­
ham was sued for $200,000 on a
charge of embezzlement by the
Beaver Hill Coal Company, ^nd
other suits were brought against
him in Oregon.
All of these suits will be with­
drawn by the payment of the prom- i
issory note, aud it is probable that
by the terms of this compromise,
the Beaver Hill coal mice will pass
into Graham’s hands.
He will be
given an option on the property.
Hebekahs Incorporate.
The articles of incorporation of
the Rebekah Assembly Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Oregon,
were filed in the office of the secre­
tary of state, for Oregon, and in
ths county clerk’s office for Marion
couuty, yesterday. The objects of
the organization are: to promote
fraternity among its members, to
have supervision of the actions of
subordinate Rebekah lodges, and to
pass laws for their guidance. The
assembly owns property valued at.
$200, cousisting of pnraphernnlia,
regalia and money. It derives its
revenue from its members by levy­
ing a per capita tax of 25 cent« on
the membership of the ltebekah
lodges in the state. The articles of
incorporation provide, that when
tho assembly surrenders its charter,
its property goes to the graud lodge
of Oregon, I. O. O. F., under the
direction of which organization it
operates. Salem is given ns its
principal office and place of busi­
ness, though its aununl meetings
are to he held wherever appointed
by tho grand lodge, I. O. O. F. An­
nette Weatherford, of Albany, Net­
tie J. J. TJngcrman, of MeMiunville,
and Jessie A. Miller, of Portlnnd,
The Secret
of Health
T h e health o f th e w h ole b o d y d ep en d s up on th o
b lo o d and nerves. T h erefore the m e d icin e that
e x p e ls im pu rities from the b lo o d and s u p p lie s
the n e c e ss a r y m aterials for rapidly reb u ild in g
w asted nerve tissu e s, reaches the root o f m an y
se rio u s d ise a se s. It is these virtu es that h a ve
giv e n
Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills
for Pale People
their w on d e rfu l p ow er to co n q u e r d ise a se ,
an d ca u s e d the m iracu lou s cu re s that h a ve
startled the s cie n tific w orld .
T h o u sa n d s o f
ca s e s h a ve d em onstrated that this rem ed y ia an
u n failin g s p e cific for such d ise a se s as lo co m o to r
ataxia, partial pa ra lysis, St. V it u s ' d a n ce , sciatica ,
neuralgia, rh eum atism , nervou s hea d a ch e, the after­
effects o f the grip, palpitation o f th e heart, pa le and sallow co m p le x io n s ,
all form s o f w ea k n ess either in m ale o r fem ale.
Frank Tucker, !a a prom inent farmer, o f Versailles, Indiana. His
daughter, Lucy, Is now fifteen yeare old ; three years ago she began ailing.
The rosy color In her cheeks gave way to a paleness, and sho became rap­
idly thin. A h sho vrsw w«*t;er «he became the victim of nervous prostration.
Most o f the time she was couflned to the bed aud was almost on the
verge o f going into Mt. Vlt us’ dunce.
,
‘ ‘Finally tho doctor toid us to givo her Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills for
Pnlo People. Sold he was treating a sim ilar ease with them and they were
curing the patient. W e beinm sirin g the pills at oucc, and tho next day
we could pch a chango for the tetter in her. The doctor told us to keep
giving her the medicine. W o gave her one pill uftor each meal until she
va a well. W e began giving her the medicine ia*t August, and she took
tho last dose iu October, having uoo<1 sight boxes, fche is now entirely well
and has not been sick a day since. We think tbe cure almost m iraculous."
F k a k x T g cxer , Mrs. F b a m k T u c xx *.
______
__________________
_ o
_ f April.
- . W i l l 1W
I.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ra«
this 2Sth day
1W7.
H ugh JonxaoN , Ju stice o f ths Pen*
— .— fr
- o m iheJtsp
- -
Versailles, Indiana, April 2Bth, 18y7
ublican , , Vsrsuiiles, Jn<L
Dr. W illiam s' rink Pill« for Pal# People ar# sold bv all druggists or seat, postpaid,
by the Dr. Williams Mcdicins Co?, Schenectady, N. Y .,o a rsceipt o f pries, so cants
per box, 6 boxes, $a 50.
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away for the BIGGLG BOOKS. The
8
----t r u s t e e s s im i 1 n o t h e a r lie le a
— Salem Statesman.
I.’ oob nay News.
The dredger 1ms pumped hun­
dreds of tons of oyster shells from
the bay, opposite town, showing
what extensive beds existed here at
one time.
The four-masted schooner Mnnilr,
lately built at Noitli Rend, finished
loading a cargo of 823.000 feet of
lW OUJ
mad5 ,foW 1and not * ralsfit n 1 « ** year*
old . It is the p e a t boiled-down, bit-the-nail-on-the-head,—
assorted lumber at Portland ou
quit aner-you-havc said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world-the biggest paper o f its size in the United State#
Saturday for Shanghai.
o f America—having ever a million and a-half regular readers.
The uaual flight of wild pigeons,
Any ONE o f the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JO U RN AL
which visit this section every
“nd >W» " U1 **
spring, remaining until fall, arrived
Sample o f FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLB BOOKS free.
a few days ago. The birds destroy
W IL M K R A T K IN S O N ,
Address,
FARM JOURNAL
considerable fruit
and
grain
C U A S . F . JK N IU N S .
P h i l a d e l p h ia
aunnnlly.
J. Johnson, of Femdale, was ac­
cidentally struck on the head with
a wooden beetle, at North Bt-ud,
A $65.00 Machine
Saturday afternoon.
The blo.v
knocked him senseless aud badly !
Threading S
ewing fTTacnine
bruised bis head.
fo r
LATEST
NEW
flLST
Major Harts, U. S. engineer, nr- j
HOME
CH SAFEST
STYLE
riveil on the Imy M raday to inspect
Shipped to anyone,
the dredging being done. He will j
anywhere, on 10
also inspect the jetty work at the
days’ free trial,
in y o u r o w n
entrance of the bay and at the;
h o m e , v.‘llh< vit
asking 011W cent
Coquille.
in edvo.iice.
An old-timer estimates that about
two toDS of gold has been taken
tO y 2 a 7 s ’ m it leu
v ,i:nnty w i t h
from portions of Johnson’s creek
each hi::;3
aud Sixes river, in the mining re­
A strictly hi&'h-f.rad.e Sew­
gions above Myrtle Point.
This
ing M a c h i n e , h D is h e d
gold came from ledges or pock its
throughout in the best pos­
sible
mr.n 11 cr. It piv.;:e«sca all
iu the sleep mountain sides form­
modern improveniei l>. rud ii«
inci.’hauical consirticti'ii Is
ing the canyons through which tho
such that in it ate combined
waters o f Johnson nnd Sixes run.
•implicit}' withgi : t ‘ It ui'yii.,
FARM JOURNAL
M ir. "Arllnatoif
$ 1 $,
Mr. P. Ketchnniof Piko City, Cal.,
sa.vs: “ During my brother’s late
sickness from sciatic rheumatism,
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm wns the
only remedy that gave him any
relief.” Many others have testified
to the prompt relief from pain
which this liniment affords. For
sale by R. S. Knowlton.
“ Are you in favor of municipal
ownership?” asked the earnest citi­
zen. “ Such questions,” replied tho
political boss, “ are a sheer waste of
time. It all depends, of course, on
who the owner is going to be."
“ The wheelmen all voted for him.”
“ Certainly. He is ths author of the
law fotbidiling anybody to walk on
the street faster than two miles aD
hour, or after dark without a bell
and lantern.”
The chewing gum trust with a
capital of $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 I iar been
formed. This is the latest society
thus insuring ease o f running,
durability, and making it im­
possible for the machine to be
put out of order. 11 b c m [t il
nnd make* a perfect stitch
with c.11 kinds o f thread and
nil cl asses of materl::l. Alwryj
; ready fox' use and uttriv&Ur i
I for speed, duiabib' ■ ai d Dual­
ity o f work. Notk*.- t - c f , ;
lowing points of r,i;Huio»»*y
ARLINGTON.”
• The Head o f the “ Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
icrew. Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautifully ornamented in t, .’ d
Fed plate Naa rounded copuera aud is inlnid or countersunk, making it flush with top of tab'e
high«*t Ann—Space under the arm is 5 % inches high and W inches long. Thie will admit the
largest skills, and_eveo_quilt». It la Self Threading—Absolutely no holes to put thread through
except
. eye
, o f needle. Shuttle is cyliuder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put iu dr
takeout;
holt a large
____________
_
take out; bobbin holds
amount o f _______|
thread. 5titch
Regulator is on the bed o f the machine.
beneath the bobbin winder,"and
has a scale showin; g the number o f stitches to the inch, and can
----------------------------j
be changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the inch. Fe«d is double ami extend* on both sides o f needle;
never fads to take'roods through; never stops at scams; movement is positive; no springs to
break and get out 01 order; can be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin Winder—Fo.
filling tlie bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine docs
not run while winding boblnn. Light Running— Machine Is easy to run, does not fatigue theoper-
ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides.
will u*>t tavd, aud can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spri: g ten
sjon, and will admit thread from 8 to loO spool cotton without
rilhout changing. Never gets out o f ordc
The Nee die is a straight, self-setting needle, flstw
aide,
nnd ’ cannot * be pat
put fn
wr< >ng. Needle
' * and
Oil i one side,
in wrong.
Need!
iisrou n <1, made o f case 1m.
dt n«-d steel,
** from
* from getting
_________
_______________________________
, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent
prevent * oil
oil
gt tting
on i he goods. Adlustable Rcarlnga-
____ All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily*adjusted
with a screw driver. All lost m
o tio n can
______________
r, _______
motion
be taken up,
nnd the _________
machine ____
will . last _ _ a _______
lifetime.
Attachment*— IJoch machine is furnished with nece ssary btolsand accessories, ami in addition ws
furnish an extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal l»x , free o f charge, ns follows: One
rufllcr; ‘d gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hemmers, different width* up
to 'g o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and ore threw«!
cutter. Woodwork o f finest quality oak or wrlnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-pi. ’.« d riu/s
to .'rawer*, dress guards to wneel, and device for replacing belt.
n m i 'T P A Y HIGH PRICES TOR Q l i y DIRECTLY of RANUFACTURERS run
n ull I r M I SEWING MACHINES DU I SAVE AGENT S AND OEALtR'S I'FOnrS
f ? F E E R
, CUR G R E A T O ? F
R . $ 2 3 .6 0 I* our 5pecial Wholesale Price, but •€>€> r > o *
111 i « í nigh-graoe
nigh-graae sewing machine, we make a special con-
iu order to introduce ■ this
Coupon
No. 2970
er * pile
1 all cash with oraer, as y«m men save me
tfipoa mu«t be sent witn orcU*.
.
j i w u i
*.
No. 65
tiiroii'di lite llera!«!, witbnt extra
à
fc#