Coquille City herald., July 18, 1899, Image 1

Pu e
Coquille Citi) Hem là
M
C O Q U IL L E
V O L . - 17.
J. B Ü R T M OORE,
J. BULL, LAND THIEF.
S U R G E O N A N D P H Y S IC IA N . How Oregon was Saved from His Capacious
c i t y . o iu s o o n .
c o q u il l e
• W T T IH
W
p r o m p t ly r e s p o n d t o « I l o a lls,
Paw— the Story ot a ride across the
Continent.
d»r or niiut.
There is a story of a ride, back in
the middle of tho century, that
should be more familar to our boys
B A T H
R O O M S ,
and girls. It was a far more import­
O p p o s it e H o t e l C o q u il l e ,
ant ride than Paul Rcvere’s. Tho
Front Street, Coquille C ity, Or. hero of Longfellow’s famous poem
rode eighteen miles, t ne summer
IB H T -G L A H 8 S H A V E S A N D H A I K
night, to arouse a few sleeping pat­
C o t s a t liv in g r a te s ; n ic e B a th in g
a p a rtm e n ts .
_________ _ riots, and so save the gunpowder at
Concord. Tho ride of Marcus
IJIH E C O M M E R C IA L -t-^-
Whitman was over snow-capped
mountains and along dark ravines,
T h e m ost m od ern arranged
BARBEK
traveled only by savngo beast and
» H O P in C o q u ille C it y .
savage men.
It w b b a plunge
McDonald, Proprietor. through icy river«,
and a c r o s s track­
less prairies, a ride of four thousand
C. L . M O O N ,
miles across a continent, in the dead
of winter, to save a mighty territory
to tho union. There are few events
in American history more striking
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O K E G O N .
than this, or more deserving of re­
membrance. It is a story that a
B e a l E s ta te a n d C o lle c t io n « a S p e o ia lt y .
patriotic people ought never to for­
get. The country now constituting
John F. Hall,
the great stateb of Oregon and
Washington was embraced in the
b t t o m s y . a t . Xua’W , territory ceded to the United States
M A ItS H F IE L D , O U E G O N .
by the Louisiana purchase, in 1803,
■
---------- ------
but our government had a prior claim
Dealer in R « a l E st a tb o f a ll k i n d s . ^
upon the country— the right of dis­
^ O Q D I L L B G r a n g e N o . 2 D 0 , P a tr o n s o f covery.
In 1792, during the first
U a s b a a d r y m e e t o n th e 1 st S a t u r d a y
administration of Washington, Capt.
• f e a e k m o n t h a t 10 o ’ o lo o k a. m .
Robert Gray, who bad already car­
N . L ob kn z , M a ste r.
ried the American flag around the
B . P a n n en b erg , See.
' Y R T L E C A M P , N O . 197 , W O O D M E N globe, discovered the mouth of the
He sailed several
o f t h e W o r ld , m e e ts nt M n s o u io H a ll Columbia river.
1 s t a n d 3.1 M o n d a y n ig h t s o f eanta m o n t h . miles up the great
stream, and
A . J . S hbuwo < . .C o n s o l .
landed and took possession in the
G e o r g e T . M o u lto n , C le r k .
name of the United States. In 1805,
i O C R T C O Q U I L L E , N O . 18 , F O R E 8 T - under
Jefferson’s administration,
^ V e r s o f A m e r io s , m e e ts e v e ry s e o o n d nn d
f o u r t h T h u r s d a y e v e n in g , a t M a e o n io H a ll this vast territory was explored by
C o q o il l e C ity . O r e g o n .
.
„ _
Capts. Lewis and Clark, whose re­
G so . O . L kaod , C . R .
ports were popular reading for our
H . N . L o b x n z , U . S.
grandfathers; but the extent and
e n . L Y T L E P O S T , N O . 27 , O . A. R .
value of this distant possession was
m e e ts e v e r y first M o n d a y n i g h t o f
e a c h m o u t h , v i s i t i n g c o m r a d e s in g o o d very slightly understood, and no
s t a n d i n g o o r d ia lly i n v it e d t o a tte n d .
attempt at colonization was made,
B . H . H a s k in , P o s t C o m .
save tbe establishment of the fur­
7 . Q u i c k , A d ju t a n t.
trading station of Astora in 1811.
E N . L Y T L E , W . R . C ., N O . 9 . M E E T S
In C o q m l l e £ i t y o n t h e first a n d th ird Strangely enough, England, too,
W e d n e s d a y a ft e r n o o n in enoli m o n t h .
claimed this same territory by virtue
M bs . W. H it s , P res.
of rights ceded to it by Russia and
Mas. I d a H a b b ik o t o m . Sea.
also by the Vancouver surveys of
m A D W I O K L O D G E , N O . 68, A . F.
1792. ' The Hudson’s Bay Company
J a n d A. M ., m e e ts o n S a tu r d a y e v e n in g
o n o r b e f o r e ea oh f a l l m o o n . V is it in g b r e th - established a number of trading-
r s n o o r d ia lly i n v it e d .
posts, and filled the country with
H abht h u m s , W . M .
adventurous fur-traders. So here
C . W . W h it e , S ee.
was a vast territory, as large as New
UELAU C H A P T E R , N O . < 5 , O . E . S .,
)glapd and the state of Indiana
m e a ts F r id a y e v e n i r g o n o r b e f o r e
Mom’s BARB^ 9U0P
F
M. M.
A ttorn ey and
O ounselor at L a w
C
M
C
G
C
B aaob
f o i l m o o n at 8 o ’ o lo e h fr o m A p ril l e t L r t b in e d , W J flc h s e e m e d t o b e W ith *
t o O c t o b e r 3 l « t , a n d th e r e a fte r a t 7 : 30 ; a n d out any positive ownership.
But
>aoh fift e e n d a y s t h e r e a fte r a t 2 o o lo o k in
for Marcus Whitman it would have
th e a f t e r n o o n .
M
M b s . N oba A . M o E w s n , W . M .
been lost to the union. It was in
Mas. J ehm ib R o sb , S n o .
1836 that Dr. Whitman nnd a man,
by the name of Spaulding, with
their young wives, the first white
women that ever crossed the Rooky
‘ a r iM -
J . A . S eed , N .G .
mountains, entered tho valley of
i . S. L avtbbucb , R . 8 .
the Columbia, aud founded a mis­
/ T O Q D I L L E E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 25 , 1 . sion of the American Board.
They
O . O . F ., m e e ts e v e r y first a n d th ird
hnd been sent out to Christianize
T h u r s d a y s in e a c h m o n th a t O d d F e llo w s
h a ll. C o r d ia l in v it a t io n e x te n d e d t o all vis- the Indians, blit Whitman was. also
i t i n g p a t r ia r c h s in g o o d s t a n d in g .
to build a state. He was at this time
r
H . E. B uck , C . P .
35 years old. In his journeys to
G. F . B o u n s L L , S o r ib e .
______
and fro Mr the mission, he soon saw
V T A M I E R R B E K A H L O D G E , N O . 20 .
1V1 I . O . O . F ., m e e ts e v e r y 2d a n d 4 th the vast possibilities of the country,
W e d n e s d a y s in e a c h m o n t h , a t O d d y e l ­ aDd he saw, too, tbnt the English
lo w s ’ h a ll. M as. J u l it h C o l l i b b , N . G .
were already apprised of this, and
t . S . L aw bbbob . S .
____
__
were rapidly pouring into the ter­
O Q U I L L E C O U N C I L . N O.S 98 O F T H E
Under the terms of the
F r a t e r n a l A id A s s o c ia t io n m e e ts th e ritory.
treaties of 1818 and 1828, it w»s
2 d T o e s d a v e v e n in g o f e a c h m o n th .
M b s . E u a F a n h bk bbbo , P re s.
the tacit belief that whichever
D . F . D bai *. S e c .
____
nationality settled and organized
a territory, that nation would hold
it. If England and the English
fur-traders had been successful in
their plans, the three great states
of Washington, Oregon and Idaho
would now constitute a part of
Curran & Gass, Proprietors. British Columbia. But it was not
destined to be. In the fall of 1842
aving bought out the cen - it looked as if there would be a
tr a l M e a t M a r k e t, w e w ill b e a b le t o
fu r n is h a ll k in d s o f M e a t— B e e f. M n tto n great inpouring of English into the
and P o r k , a n d w ill n a y t h e h ig h e s t cash territory, and Dr. Whitman took
prio. f o r b e e f, h o g s ,
& Q AS8.
the alarm. There was no time to
lose. The authorities at Washing­
ton must be warned. Hastily bid­
ding bis wife adieu, Dr. Whitman
c . O. O IL K E Y , P R O P R IE T O R ,
mounted his horse and started on
Coquille City, Or.— Opposite Depot.
his hazardous journey. Of the
Keeps o n l y P o r e W in e s a n d L iq u o r s s n d perils, hardships and delays he en­
F in e C ig a r s .
countered on the way we cannot
Tha A m e r io n s C lu b W h is k y is o n e o f th e
stop to tell, His feet were frozen,
specinltiee se r v e d in t h e e s C ln b r o o m s .
he nearly starved, nnd once came
Best Billiard Table in Southern Oregon very near losing his life in a great
snowstorm. But nothing stayed
him. He kept pushing right on,
and at the end of five terrible
---------------------■—
months he reached Washington.
He arrived there a worn, bearded,
BANDON, O R .
strangely picturesque figure, clad
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
entirely in buckskin and fur, a
A FULL LINE OF
typical man of the prairies.’ He
asked audience of President Tyler
and Secretary of State Webster, and
it was accorded him. All clad as
.A -T
he was, with bis frozen limbs, just
in from his 4000 miles’ ride, Whit­
man appeared before the two great
men to plead for Oregon. His
Orders l e f t with R. S . K s o w l t o h , statement was a revelation to the
CuqciLL* C ity , wiU rece ve prompt administration. Previous to Whit­
attenton.
man’s visit it was the general idea
in congress that Oregon was a bar­
C O O S
B A Y
ren, worthless country, fit only for
i wild beasts and wild men. He
' opened the eyes of the government
{ to the limitless wealth and splendid
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
I resources of that western territory,
i He told them of its great rivers aDd
M a n o fa c t n r e r nt M a r b le M o n u m e n ts , H en 1 -
I fertile valleys, its mountains covered
s t o n e s . T a b le t s , e t e .
e e m e t e r y l o t s e n c lo s e d w it h s t o n e c o p in g 1 with forests and its mines filled
o r c u r b in g
I r o n r a ilin g s f u r n is h e d t o o r ­ with precious treasures. He showed
d e r . C o r r e s p o n d e n c e s o lic it e d fr o m p a rtie s
them that it was a country worth
l iv i n g in th e c o u n t r y o r o t h e r t o w n s w h o
u s s y w ish a n y t h in g in m y lin e o f b u s in e s s . t keeping, aud that it must not fall
/ C O Q U I L L E L O D G E , N O . 53 , I. O . O . F .,
m e e ts e v e r y S a t u r d a y e v e u iu g . V is it ­
in g b r e t h r e n i n g o o d B tan d iu g o o r d ia lly
Central
Meat MarKet
H
T h e L one Starw —
pETER LOGGIE,^
Burial
Caskets
Lowest Cast Prices.
Mari and Stout Voris
lL u n r is i o
•
O b so.
C IT Y , O R E G O N , T U E S D A Y ,
JU LY
18,
| County Court Proceodlnp— July, 1899, Torni. Otto K e r o u s e ........................$12 40
Levi Smith............ . •.........16 40
Mrs M C Barker...................... 2 00
CContinued from Iasi week.)
Mrs J T Collver........................ 10 00
Trial ju rors--
Alma Johnson. .
10 00
$
6
40
Thomas M cGinnis.. . .
W C Bickford............................ 10 00
23 80 John Ward.............................
J W Byers..................
7 60
21 80 Mrs Jennie Cotton.................... 10 00
C A Peterson.................
22 70 W H Morgan...............................16 00
B C S h u ll...................
25 40 B F Lawrence.......................... 2 00
W L H ood .......................
23 20 S C u tlip .......................................15 00
L W Robbins.............
20 40 J W Offield.................................10 00
W C Paxson...............
24 80 E C Whitely...............................13 80
R A Cribbins............ ..
20 60 John Flinn................ . 13 60
C R Gabler. . . .
....
20 00 Frank Pierce.............................. 10 00
I Hacker.........................
-------- —---- »-we«-«-•- --------- --
21 80 E R Jones...................................13 60
T E Dickson...................
20 00 Frank Rogers.............................16 80
A FEW WOKDS ON THE MONEY QUESTION. A L Nosier.............. ..
20 00 Ed M oon.............. . ......... 13 20
W Drane..........
6 60 C Swanson...................................11 20
What is Flat, What Is Intrinsic Value, and T M Dimmick.
24 40 J E D oyle...................................14 40
T R Spencer. . .
What Is Money?
25 60 Albert Bettys.............................12 00
Win Saunders.
M x b « h » i * i . i >, O r . . J u ly 8 , 1899 .
11 40 John Yoakam.................. ..
L Rafferty,. .
1 (0
E d . H erald : It is tbe old stereo­ A L Johnson..
24 40 J L B a r k e r .... ................. 12 60
typed cry, when any idea conflicts C B Kelly. .
25 60 S G Johnson.. ..................... 10 00
with the personal interests of the Frank R o ss., . .
25 20 S C Giles.................................. 4 20
plutocratic few, that it has been Thomas Blaine.
28 00 L D Smith...........................
12 00
tried and proved a failure.
The J M Bvers. . . .
21 00 Capt J E r n s t .... , . . .
. 10 00
fact that failures may have beeD Alex R a in e ...
24 40 V N Perry................................
4 00
tbe results of the united opposition B R Banning.
12 70 Dr Mingus.............................
4 00
o f that interested class is not sup­ J W S u gg-----
20 00 Miss G Hollenbeak...................10 00
posed to be considered by tbe J L Fouts. . .
20 CIO J J Birch..................................
8 00
masses, and the cry of failure goeB
Called jurors—
Dr W Culin................ *. . . . 4 00
out all the same.
Albert Bettys. . . . . . . . . .
2
J J Stanley............................. 2 00
The hireliug press seems to have J 8 Edmunds..................
. 2
Erma Lukens............................. 4 00
something of a job on hand, and W T Wallace...................
2
State vs Samuel Hunter—
that is to make the people believe R C D e m en t....
....
.. 2
Levi Snyder.............................. $10 00
that government fiat don’ t amount W R Mavity.. „ . .
.... 2
A D Morse................................... 10 00
to anything; that intrinsic vnlue is D H Strang..............« ..
.. 2
John Lomont.............................10 30
something inherent, which legis­ W M Carver.......................... 2
James Butts.............................. 6 00
lation can neither make nor unmake, E M Blackerby, serving wit­
A E Suckau.............................. 8 00
and it is gold alone that is pos­
nesses and mileage, for
Alfred Vnncamp...................... 8 00
sessed of that miraculous virtue
beard and fare for Hunter. $15 65 Robert Ferdricks....................
6 40
which over-tops all humau decree.
Witnesses before grand jury—
W C Sanderson..............
10 00
But the individual who is inquisi­ Own K ee................................ $ 6 40 A D Morse................................... 10 00
tive enough to peek into the stat­ E M Peterson. . . .
....
. 3 80 H W Dunham......................... 6 00
utes of the different nations can C S Nosier.............................
9 80 E M Blackerby....................... 10 00
easily see that gold is resting on a J V Shuck.............................. 4 00 W A Suckau............................
8 00
very solid foundation of legislation; Calvin Cavett........................ 3 80 John Donaldson...................... 6 20
and by taking silver ns a sample, J W Carter............................ 6 40
Stationery aud Printing—
which had its foundation of legis­ J Bean.................................... 3 80 Glass A Prudholm, 4 record
lation dug out from under it, why Wm Hull................................
3 80
books for county superin­
should we not nuturally reason that, F M Sanderlin.........................11 20
tendent............................. ..$ 4 6 75
If gold was to be treated the same J E Clinton............
....
4 00 2 record books, scalp book,
it would fall with as heavy a thud Rosa B yrd.............................. 4 00
affidavits, 1000 large envel­
as silver?
Ida Nosier.............................. 3 80
opes, for clerk......................... 31 25
To argue that legislation (fiat) Charles Kronholm...................10 40
10 scalp certificates, books
cannot add to nor diminish real in­ C A Peterson j r . . . .............. 7 80
for justices.......................... 15 60
trinsic value, and nt the same time W C SaDderson.. . •................10 00 C H Crocker,. 54 canvas book
have to watch with -the eye of a Wm N oble.-............................12 40
covers, clerk........................ 81 00
hawk to see that no unfavorable John Belieu.......................... 3 80 Ross E Moores & Co, legnl
legislation to their Bide gets slipped M W McGormac.................... 3 80
blanks for clerk .................. 2 00
iD, is something cf a doubtful job. Tho« Kelly............................ 18 40 Coquille City Bulletin, legal
But as the common people are so R C CaVett. . . ................. 8 80
blanks, cards, etc for sup­
used to being fooled, they have no M Cutlip................................ 11 00
erintendent......................
26 50
doubt at all t>ut they can still con­ Lee Goodman .A . ^ , . . . .
2 00 Legal blanks, envelopes for
tinue to’make it work.
There is a Frank Nosier .sly' v .. .
. 11 80
treasurer............................. 7 0 0
prr,prm iirr>TT « . » A i « M u l J
L . w e ll
into the bauds of the English. He
spoke as a man inspired, and his
words were headed. IVhat followed
— the organization of companies of
emigrants, the rapid settlement of
the territory, and the treaty with
Great Britaiu in 1846, by which the
forty-ninth parallel was made the
boundary H d o weBt of the Rocky
mountains, are matters of history.
The foresight and the heroism of
one man and his gallant ride had
saved three great states to the
union.— Fred Myron Colby.
1899.
NO. r» 1
Sarah B. Bowen, o f Peru, Ind.,
said:
“ For eighteen years I suffered
with weakness peculiar to my sex.
I could neither sleep nor eat well,
and was reduced to a mere skele­
ton. My skin was muddy, my
eyes heavy, and I was dizzy much
o f the time. Doctors prescribed
for me without avail.; medicine
seemed todo me no good. I was at
the brink o f despair when a friend
told me what Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People had accom­
plished in a case similar to mine.
I bought a box and took them. I
bought more and took them until
I w a s well and strong. Dr. W il­
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
brought me new life and I recom­
mend them to every suffering
woman.” —From the Republican,
Peru, Ind.
Listen
to
This
Woman’s
D r. W illia m s ’ P in k P ills for Pale P eop le
con ta in , in a condensed form , all the ele­
m ent« necessary to g iv e new life and rich ­
ness to the blood aud restore shattered
nerve*. T h e y are an u n failin g specific for
•uoh diseases m locom otor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus* dan ce, sciatica, neural-
rheum atism , n ervous headache, tho
after-effects o f tbe grip , palpitation or the
heart, pale and sallow com plexions, and all
form s o t w eakness either in m ale or fem ale.
Stray
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People ere never
told by the doien er hundred, but always in pack­
ages. At all druggista. or direct from the Or Wil­
liams Madloina Company. Schenectady, N. Y., 60
cents per box. • boxea 92.60.
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No. 6— BIOQLB SWINE BOOK
for every sane person to figure out. Mrs J Cotton.......................... 6 40 Deeds, letter-heads and sub-
Suppose, this country, England, N W M oon............................ 7 20
poeuas for c le rk ................. 12 00
Germany, France, Russia, and all Frank Pierce........................
8 00 Tax receipts and envelopes
the other governments which have Guy Johnsou........................
7 00
for sheriff.......... '........... 26 00
South. Uvery one w h o keeps a H orse. Cow , H og o r
discriminated against silvor should 8 G Johnson..........................
Chicken, or grow s Small Fruits, ou gh t to send r ig h t
7. OO Letter-heads, blanks, etc for
aw ay for the BIOQLB BOOKS. The
stop the coinage of gold just as Alma Johnsen..
7 00
5 75
sheriff..................................
they havo silver, and the man with A E Suckau..
................... 8 40 Publishing delinquent tax
his dust had no market except what Alfred Vancamp..............
. 12 40
notice................................... 1 50
he could find in its uses in the arts, Nonda Anderson.................. 11 80 Publishing April 1899 county
Is your paper, m ade for you and not a misfit. It is 22 years
who would suppose for a moment Miss G Hollenbeak................
6 00
court proceedings............. 20 00
o ld , it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,—
quit-after-you-have-aaid-it, Farm and Household paper in
that auy one would be rendy to Abe Nosier............................. 8 80 Bnndon Recorder, publishing
the w orld—the biggest paper o f its size in the United States
make him an offer of ono dollar for Wm Copley............................
o f Am erica—having over a m illion and a-half regular readers.
3 80
2 tax notices....................... 3 00
23.22 grains tine gold? The busi­ M McDonald..........................
2 00 Enterprise, publishing tax
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
ness world would pronounce the J T Collver............................. 9 50
n otice.................................. 1 50
YE A R S (rem ainder^ ofjS^ ^ igK L ^901, 190a and 1903) w ill be sent by m a il
man a fool who wonld continue to E M Blackerby...................... 10 00 W W Gage, 2000 stamped en­
f o auy address for A DOLLAL
Sample o f F A R M JOURNAI and circular describing BIQOLB BOOKS free.
make any such offer, aud bankruptcy C L Humphrey....................... 10 40
velopes, stamps and ex-
W I L M P .R A T K I N S O N ,
Address.
F A R M JO U RN AL
could ouly be the final result; there­ P C Stoddard.. ................
4 60
pressage.............................. 49 19
CUAS. P . J E N K I N S .
P h il a d e l p h ia
fore it is a fact that the value of J J B irch ................................
9 80 W W Hayes, revenuejstamps,
gold rests upon fiat to a great John Pierce.......................... 14 00
postage and
expressage 5 80
extent.
6 50 L Harlockcr, postage stamps 10 90
C C Stoddard........................
But up jumps some one and asks, J H D eboy............................
6 50 I T Weekly, postage stamps
A $65.00 Machine
What would you do with our cur­ G H Carter............................ 10 00
and envelopes................... 2 50
rency when it comes to its final Dave McNair jr .................... . 5 50 Ed Rackleff, postage stamps,
Threading
$
redemption?
LATEST
2 00
M H Hersey............
freight, rent, repairing
BEST
Anything is redeemed when it is Mrs A Bushnell....................
7 00
05
copyholder, box r e n t ....
CHEAWEST
received back at the place where it J W Offield............................
4 80
Iudigents, Infirmary and Insane—
Shipped to anyone.
was issued, according to the stipu­ L D Jones..............................
7 00 Peter Loggie, one burial robe 5 00
anyw here, ou 10
days’ free trial,
lations or agreement upon which it Henry Owens........................
8 00 W H S Hyde, examination of
in y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
was issued.
A man gives his note; Mrs J T Collver..................... 7 50
Ruby Merchant for insan­
asking on e cent
it is transferred to other parties, W C Bickford......................... 8 60
in advance.
5 00
ity ........................................
and it is finally presented to him by W A Suckau..........................
8 40 Dr A M Evans, care of John
10 y e a r s ’ w ritten
a person whom he has claims Erma Lukens........................
2 00
Raynor ........
• • • • . . . . 53 73
warranty w i t h
against, and he honors it and gives Geo B oone............................ 11 80
each m achine.
Also care of Wm E llio tt.. 65 67
credit to the man for the amount of Walter Culin M D ................. 2 00 Johnson Bros, tallow and
A strictly lr.gh-grade Sew ­
the note.
It is redeemed; and it
State vs Chas Sodsrman—
60
matches for courthouse..
in g M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout iu th e best pos­
has performed the function of Dr. A Rothstien.................... $ 6 40 Provisions for E 8 Scales.. . 2 40
sible m anner. It possesses all
money to the extent of its transfers. J W Carter............................. 6 40 Dr J T McCormac, cash paid
m odern improvements, and its
m echanical construction is
The greatest a n j most important C L Nordstrom......................
6 40
to German hospital for care
such that iu it are com bin ed
sim plicity with great strength,
issue before the people todny is to Glen Aiken............................. 6 40
and medical attendance on
thus insuring ease o f running,
decide whether our government can Lars Clemmensen................... • 40
durHbility, a n d n iu k iu g it im ­
Frank Brown...................144 50
possible for the m achine to be
issue that which is to be used as Thos Kelly.............................. 2 00 John Raynor, car* of John
put out o f order. It sew s fast
and m akes a perfect stitch
money without having to agree to Dr J T McCormac................. 6 40
Raynor................................ 53 73
w ith all kinds o f thread and
Coupon. It
sometime trade back gold for it, or C L Humphrey....................... 2 00 Examination of Ruby Mer­
all cln ssesof m aterial. Alw ays
ready for use and »11 rivalled
mm c. 0. a. M.’ift
whether, when it iB received back Harry Baxter.......................... 6 40
5
00
chant, insane.......................
i for speed, durability ar.d cjunl-
or 00 trlfti
' itv o f work. Notice the fol­
by the government upon claims due C W Olive............................... 6 40
( C o n tin u e d o n 2d p a g e .)
lo w in g poiuts o j su p eriorly»
ARLINGTON.“
from the individual to the govern­ Chas Johnson......................... 2 00
ment,It is to be considered sufficiently
D Roberts vs Coos county—
T h « Head o f the "A r lia g to n " swings on patent socket h in g w , firm ly held dow n b y *
Persons troubled with diarrhoea
redeemed without gold having to O R W illard...........................$ 2 00
r ; v . Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautifully oruam ented Iu gold.
id plsta
plat« has
has rounded
rounded corners
corners and
and 1.
is ....--------
inlaid or - —
countersunk,
it * flush w ith to p o f table,
-------------r v m
r aking
.
enter into tho contract anywhere. D H Johnson........................ 2 00 will be interested in the experience Fed
inches long. 1 his w ill adm it the
H ig b fst t A rm —Space under the arm is % inches high aud
and 9 Inches
put thread through
skirts, ;iiiil
am i even quilts.
guilts. Ii Is
is S«lf
Self T
1 hreading—Absolutely
h reading— Absolutely no holes to ^
With our present gold redemption I T Weekly...............
5 80 of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotol U> gest skirts.
vye
is cylinder, open on end. entirely self-threading, easy t o put in or
»-y o f * needle.
“
- Sntfftle
M
system the few, who are in position, M Dem ent..........................
2 00 Dorrance, Providence, R. I- He except Itf
bobbin h olds s large am ount o f thread. 5 tH ch Regulator is on the bed o f the m achine.
h the bobbin winder, and has a scale sliow
fttf the num ber o f stitcnes
slitchea to 111c
AI»« incii, and
beneath*tlie
show ing
am i can
can keep themselves between the J D Culbertson....................
2 00 says: “ For several years I have be
changed from 8 to ,V 2 stitches to the in c h Feed is double and extends on both sides o f needle;
been almost a constant sufferer from never fails lo tske goods through; new r stops at seam s; m ovem ent *"
government an<1 all its transactions
James vs Coos connty—
break an d get out 01 order; can l*e raised and lowered nt will. A u tom atic B obbin W inder-^Pb.
with the people so as to get their I T Weekly.............
„ .. $14 00 diarrhoea, the frequent attacks com-’ Ailing the bobbin automaticnMy aud perfectly sm ooth without holding the thread. M achine does
not run w hile w inding hutildn. U g h t R u n n in g -M a ch in e Is t^ sy to r n n . d ^ n U ^ i j n ^ h e o p e r -
pletely
prostrating
me
and
render­
regular rake-off, but was tins gold K H Hansen.................... . 7 40
ator, m akes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same 011 both sides,
business to be eliminated and the E Pannenberg.................
2 00 ing me unfit for my duties at this w ill not ravel, and can be changed without stopping the m achine. Tension is a flat sp rin g «eli­
aud w ill admit thread fr o m « to ISO spool cotton without changing.
government allowed to do busineas D E Stitt...........................
12 00 hotel. About two years ago a travel­ sion.
The Nvedlc is a straight, self-settfn" needle, flnt on o n e side, and cannot be put m w ron g. tNeeuia
is round, m ade o f care-hardcned steel, with dil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from
direct with the people, this rake- J H Schroeder...................
9 20 ing salesman kindly gave me a small Bar
on thegnnda. Adjustable B oatings -A ll 1»er»rinrs are case-hardened sled 1 and easily adjuste
- - w ill last a lifetime.
off would remain in the pockets of D F Dean..........................
2 00 bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol­ with a screw driver. All lost m otion m n be taken up, and the m achine
A tU K h m en t,—Bach m sctiine i , furui«hr,l will, r m a i y t m lia n d ,c c » -—m c i, ,m t in s.W itioiiw s
era
and
Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Much
the common people, and that would
State vs Guy Bickford —
furnish .in c s lr a s r t r f «ttn ch m rn t, in i « I » ' t llu««i m ct.il I » « , irr r o f chnrgr, as M 'o w l . O n ,
naflier » i d gatherer, on e blotter, one ,liii ring piste, on e set o f f.uir heir mere, c lif-ren t widths up
be the whole sum of the “ failure' Bert Dean.......................... $ 4 00 to my surprise and delight its effects to
H o f an fitch, one tucker, on e nnfler lirnWer, one short or ettnehtnent foot, entl one threea
we hear so much about; “ failure” to J am es Stock...»
....
. 11 00 were immediate. Whenever I felt cutter. W a r tw o r k o f finest qu a 'ity oak or walnut, gothic cover aud drawers, uicket-platca rings
to draw ers, (bess gu-trdfi to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
remain in position to clip interest Anna Busbnell...................
6 00 symptoms of the disco** I would
n n u r r r i i v figh pr ic e s for
M V DIRECTI.Y of m anu facturfrs a m >
DON F PA I UMING MACHIMI D BUY
M V £ »Um 3 AND M A L I* ’ » PNOriT»
coupons, that have to be w r u D g ont J D Glenn. . . . . . . .
14 60 fortify myself against the attack
...
O
U
f
l
o
r
.
C
A
T
O
P
P
C
U
.
*
2
3
.6
0
•»<>“
'■
'■peei.l W h o i c k Prl .-. but
of the people by the government
N W Moon..
....
. . . . . , 10 00 with a few doses of this valuable in order to introduce this fiigh-griide sew ing m achine,
we m ake a special cou­
Coi^sn
T hom as B r c x X A * .
Wm Ward........................ . 17 00 remedy. The result has l>een very pon offer, g ivin g every reader o f this paper a chance to g«t a first-class ma­
No. 7070
chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $18.90 cash am tcou poc.
Mrs Jane Flinn................. . 13 60 satisfactory and almost complete we w id ship the aV w e described m schine anyw h ere securely pac*»-'*
crated, and guar.-ntcoanO delivery. A ten years' w ritten w arranty sent with
S Flinn.............................. . 13 60 relief from the affliction.” For sale each m achine. J io.icy refunded i f m t ns represented after thirty days test ; : : r $ 5 . 0 3 i
trial. We wp *hip C. O. I». for f i b ® will* p r iv i.e g e o f twenty days trial i n
Mrs Oran Pierce................. . 13 60 I by It. 8. Knowlton.
receipt c f $>X 0 a* a guarantee o f good faith nnd charges. I f yon prefer thirty
ontnervoaadiaCr«aa. e* pelan
lor Arlington
— —
♦ « * » « ------------ —
! M D Cutlip........................ . 8 00
days' tri.il W ..r e pay .nr, send for our large illustrated catalogue w ith testi­
o«4, ra-
Mar, parifica the W
I StnlnqMacM're 1
m onials, explaining' billy h ow w e ship sew ing m achines anyw here t o ar.j^
•torra lost nr— 1
_
— box«*
.
10
00
i
L
D
JoDes..........................
mafcea roo ati
one at the l . s f s l m aunfactnrer’ s prices without ask in g on e cent in advance.
ns . tt a
“
Wbat’s
worrying
you,
Harry,
In health,
T h e b e it plan is to -en d all r is h with old er, as von then save the « a .00 d.s-
¡Horace Haskins........... ’. . . , 14 20
count. Ben;», n. r »He « oupon must l»c sent w ith ord»»-.
>our own
dminrUt who
dear?”
’
I
’m
afraid
I’m
not
worthy
'n drofiriit
J 1 rotteli for oa. Take It with Guy Johnson...................... . 10 00
^
I,patiently, peralatently One
12 00 of you, sweetheart.” “Ob, well— -3fc-0r Wiftr yonr order tfcrwsh I he Or raid, w‘"
‘ ‘
04048291
w-
bos. 91 . «analij corea; I boxea, itM , M J Wilson....................
guaranteed toenr*. or we retanti
1 Henry Owen...................... . 10 00 keep on worrying."
FARM JOURNAL
K r i s "flrllnQton”
- Sewing piactiliie
18.50
5
.
j
.