Coquille City herald., August 29, 1899, Image 4

T U E SD A Y . AUGUST *>, 189».
Church Directory.
M. E. ohureli, sooth -regular ttervicea
etch Sunday inorniuK and evening. by tin*
pastor,
E. L. F itch .
Rev. Robt. Ennis. Presbyterian, will con­
duct service»« in this city the 2d and 4th
Hundaysof each month, in the circuit coort
room at the c< art house, «util farther uotioe.
A l l arc cordially iuvited.
LO C AL ITEMS.
Tbs Rosebnrg fair opeiis today.
This being a district fair, Cooa
county should have some interest
in it.
Jim Whetstone altered and im­
proved bis borne recently, and is
sow substantially painting the
same.
Mrs. Maury and family left for
the beach last Friday, where they
expect to camp for u week or ten
days.
Miss Florence Walslrom, of Par­
kersburg, wbs the guest of the
Misses Lena and Nellie Fairman
several days last week.
M. J. Krautz, o f Gravel Ford,
bad business in Coqnille last week,
and included an inspection of the
new courthonse— bis first.
B. L. Ward, o f Clatsop county,
some 20 years ago a resident of
Coos county, at Eastport, ou the
bay, is ou a business visit iu this
county at this time.
Miss Grace Gould, ot Marshfield,
and Miss Juniata WilsoD, o f Hes­
ton, both attendants Inst week at
the teachers’ institute, and most
charming young ladies, included a
visit at the H e r a l d sanctum.
Senator Hamden's Minstrels, or
Serenaders, gave their entertain­
ment last Wednesday evening at
Masonic hall. The attendance was
small, though the performance is
said to have been fairly good.
Wm. Lusk had his sawmill, pur­
chased lately at Empire City h ! a
forced sate, delivered at Bald Hill,
near Gravel B’ord, last week, where
it will be pluced as one o f the pro­
gressive features of that live com­
munity.
A
Arrivals and Departures.
¿Squill* iiihj %v<ralit.
F A R M
00 YEARS’
Arrivals by Brunswick from ( i R E A T ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ A L >
south, Aug. 20: J B Jacobsen, F
Hanson, Mrs H Rohan, J 0 Yale, A l j 'u 'U D From now to Der. 1903
Nearly 5 Years.
Miss Yale, B’ A B’erris, Tom Jack-! V ® A LliX
sou, John Buckley, J E Palmer.
. By special arrangement made with
Arrivals by Areata. Aug. 20 : H
publishers of the FARM JOUR-
Clemenseu anil wife, Mrs J L ‘ ‘
a,u ena ’ ‘ ,l ° offer that
Brown, Mrs Plyer. V Plyer, E V ^ r. t o jv e jy _suUcnber who pay«
Hausen, B' V Smith, Miss B Har- for the HERALD one year ahead,
locker, Mrs B' G Dixon, X L Lillis, for only $1.50 -both papers for the
J I’’ O’ Donnell, W Bates, J Tbirs- prico of ours only. Our paper ono
t >u, C C Handy, A Anderson, B C yeur ntnl tho FARM JOURNAL from
Rucker, M Doliner, A Ilossia, 8 now to December 1903, nearly- 5
The FARM JOURNAL is
Htolis, J Enquist, R Meblaln, A years.
Meishnll, J Mill», Miss M Kiryarri, an old established paper, enjoying
W Ellis, J Hill, Gow Why, T great popularity, one of the best
and most useful farm papers pub­
Douacy, D W Dillon.
lished. Stif'Do not delay.
Departures to San Francisco by
Areata, Aug. 21: Mrs TrelnBse,
Misses Trelease (4 ), Mrs Myers.
Wm White, Mrs M Roberts, Nel
son Lewis, Mrs Lewis.
P
q u ic k ly a s c e r t a in o a r o p in io n f r e e w h e t h e r a n
I n v e n t io n la p r o b a b ly p a te n ta b le . C o m m u n ic a ­
t io n s s t r ic t ly c o n fid e n t ia l. H a n d b o o k o n F a t
s e n t f r e e . O ld e s t a g e n c y f o r s e c u r in g patem
P a t e n t s t a k e n t h m u . ï i M u n n A C o. r o c
tp e c ia l n o t ic e , w it h o u t c h a r g e , in t h e
y. . largest
A h a n d s o m e l y illu s t r a t e d w e e k ly
I ^ r g e e t cir
d r­
um o f a n y s c ie n t ific in u m a u.
i. Terms,
T e r m s , $3
M I a
_ f o u r m o n t h s , $ L B o ld b y a til
ll newsdealer*
n e w s d e a le r s .
361 Broadway.
New York
ilngton, D.
F 8t.. Washington,
1 C.
Francisco and Coos Bay.
over 500 pages, 8x10 inohes; nearly 100 pages
halftone illustrations. Only $1.B0. Enor­
mous demand, llig commissions. Outfit
free. Chance of a lifetime. Write quick.
The Dominion Company, 3d Floor Cnxtou
Jlldg., Chicago.
fine campus, healthful location, delightfol oli
mate, excellent influences for students.
Course of study the same as at other normals
o f the stAte.
Best advantages iu Vocal and Instrumental
music to be found in Southern Oregon. Train­
ing school fully equipped and in charge o f a
thorough critic tenoher.
Tuition $(> 25 per term; music $5 and $10 per
term; board at hall $1.75, and lodging 50o per
week, students furnishing bed clothing; family
board $2.50 and $3 00.
Riots In Paris.
Paris, Aug. 21.— The prefecture
of police gives the followiug statis-
ics of yesterday’s riots:
Three
hundred and eighty persons were
iujured; Bixty were taken to the
hospitals; fifty-nine police agents
were wounded, besides Commission­
ers Courier and Dolsmine. One
hundred and fifty persons were
arrested, of whom eighty are de­
tained in custody.
$125 pays for one year’s schooling,
including books.
Mis. Helen D. Harford, state
lecturer o f the W. C. T. U., spent
several days o f last week at the
Douglas county W. C. T. U. con­
vention at Gardiner. Her visit to
soutbwest OregoD, we undertand,
includes Coos couDty, and we may
look for her at this place. Mrs. H.
is known bore, nud is an able,
D e a fne ss C a n n o t be C u re d .
earnest woman in the cause o f tem­ by local applications,
app]
aa they cannot reach
the
diseased
portion o f the ear. There iu
perance.
The shortest and most thorough route to a
statu certificate, is the normal course. Review
classes for teachers throughout the year.
First term opens September 11. For cata­
logue or information, address
W. T. VAN SCO?, President,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
STATE
N O R M AL SC H O O L
Is
T
Graduates
Secure
Good
Positions.
Strong oonrses, well-equipped Training Department. Normal Course qnickeat and best
way to State Certificate. Exnenao fur year from $130 to $100. Heard, $2.50 to $3 per
week. Tuition. $0.25 per term o f 10 weeka. Fail term begins September tilth. Sum­
mer term. Jane 27-Sept. 1. For catalogue, addreas,
P. L. CAMPBELL, Praaident.
Or W. A. W ash , Secretary of Faculty.
24 to 36
Hours
the News
of the World
S ta te and Coast
sp ecial
se rv ic e
8 to 1 2
Page
Ahead of All Others.
Dailr Evenir Telegram, and
HERALD
40 CIS
both 1 month,
D eep .
,
..
. ,
clean Moo<i mean® a dean skin. No Euening Telegram ana Herald ,
beauty without it. Cascaret%Candy Uathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the Ia*y liver and driving
“ im-
'
_ i all
purities from the l»od; tv. Begin today to
banish pi
pimple«, boils, blotches, blaukheada,
and that t sickly bilious complexion by taking
C'aM-arets.—(»eauty for ten rents. All drug-
givt», buUbtaction guaranteed, 10c, ¡Uc,Me. *
r a in in g sc h o o l f o r t e a c h e r s ,
NEW BUILDINGS,
NEW DEPARTMENTS,
UNGRADED COUNTRY SCHOOL WORK.
I F a *
«
D K o o il
Monmouth, Oregon.
s » sb *9 B H L S
Jim l'Yanev, the pugilist, knocked
out in San Francisco by Frank Mc­
Connell. will die. All participants
in the affair have been arrested.
llo fiu ty
I
WtlwiM u . » i - r h l l « » « o p h y » r n s r r l a i « ,
M*nai> »■■■
< A valuable hook fur raen i
.
L J O K D A N A €'©..1061 M a rk et8 L 8 . F. | *
?OR SALE—147 Acres o f Land, U mile
from Norway, Coos county. Known
as theMoClnry place. For patioulars, oall
on
HENRY GRADY,
jnn20ti
Norway, Oregon.
1
FOR LADIES, CENTLEMEN OR CHILDREN
Dispels Colds, Fevers, Skin Diseases and Catan.
eons Eruptions.
Prevents disease; cures
often wheu drugs have failed.
Should be
in every Home, D octoi’s Office, Beauty or
Massage Parlor, Sanitarium, Asylum, Hos­
pital, Barbershop, or Hotel.
ALL SPRING STEEL FR AM E, CHEAPEST AND MOST CONVENIENT FOR USE
On exhibition and sale at C O Q U IL L E PH A RM A CY, or at my res­
idence uear old school building,
NORA A. McEWEN, Agent.
Coquille City, Oregon.
I am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one o f the most malarious
districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
so 1 could not work, and was always very constipated as well, for
years I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing,
that I could do nothing but shake. I must have taken about a barrel
of quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benefit, l.ast fall, in peach time, 1 had a most serious
af.ack o f chills and then commenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a
friend’s advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never
been without them since. I take one Tabule each morning and night
and sometimes when 1 feel more than usually exhausted 1 take three in
a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular and I
have not had the least touch o f malaria nor splitting headache since l
commenced using them. 1 know also that I sleep better and wake up
more refreshed than formerly. 1 don’t know how many complaints
Rip ins Tabules will help, but I do know they will cure any one in the
condition l was and I would not be without them at any price. I
honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take.
I am twenty-seven years o f age and have worked hard all my life, the
same as most farineis, both early and late and in all kinds of weather,
anu I have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fall; in
fact my neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, “ Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ? ’’
Southeri) Oregoq State Normal School
Medford Eye. What will our|
popple do about the college proposi­
tion? Shall wo sit in our easy
chairs and let Ashland and Grants
Pass pick all the plums?
Review: What will Roseburg do
•bout higher school facilities? That
is a live question here as much as in
Medford.
». ® r . n ■ n m « ®l‘l"J " ‘ a — «• — *** ■■■ — » . vmt
j I
o p in ion of his oouu.lslot
| I
'
Wo wta 'A tfr.n l« « P O S tT fV M CTMW in ooorp e%—
I WO HH iU rtiko, o r tnrfPit O o . T k a o u . l H o l l a r a .
(HERALD BUILDING)
San
*
SPRINGS OR MINERAL SPRINGS AT HOME.
H OT Turkish,
Russian. Hot-Air, Btesiu, Vapor, Medioated,
Perfumed, Mineral, Halt, Quinine, Hop, or
Herald Land s i Loai) Go.
Alice Blanchard,
About one month apo mv child,
which in fifteen months old, lmd an
attack of diarrhoea accompanied by
vomiting. I gave it such remedies as
are usually given in aucb oases, but
ns nothing gave relief, we ^ent for
a physician and it was under his
care for a week. At this time the
child hail l»ecn sick for about ten
«lays and was Laving about twenty-
five operations of the bowels every
t welve hours, and we were convinced
that unless it soon obtained relief
it would not live.
Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was recommended and I decided to
try it. I soon noticed a change for
the better; by its continued use a
complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly healthy.—
C. L. Boggs, Btumptown, Oilmer
Co., \V. Va. For sale by K. S.
Knowlton.
| I
’
, I
<
lanui ana Vapor Hath Cabinet
Quaker
THE
silversides.
culy one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
oaused by an inflamed condition of the inu-
oons lining o f the enstnohian tube. When
this tube Rets inflamed yon have h rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it it
entirely olosed deafness is the result, nud
unless the inflammation enn be taken out
Aiul thistnbe restored to its normal condi­
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine oases out o f ten are caused by catarrh;
which is nothing hnt nil inflamed condition
o f the mnoons surfaces.
We will give one hnndred dollars for ahy,
case o f deafness (caused by catarrh) tan
onnnot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O
tjT H old by druggists, 7fic
.
Sulpha. Hath*, at tt eost o f about
THREE ('ENTS PER RATH.
Scientific Am erican.
San Francisco Direct,
K, II. Hansen, o f Gravel Ford,
came down last Thursday nud re­
moved the old school bell, which
will occupy the belfry of their new
schoolhouse henceforth. In oue
sense we dislike to part with if—
it wns the first bell in Coquille
to call to duty, and held its place
for about 17 years past. But the
now comes in, as we keep step
with progress, and supplants the
old.
Tbs L srgM iof Ha klad la lbs Wart*.
Wa art aoatloually adding new specimens.
’ Couio and learn turn •< ud.-ru.iiy you are mada
and how la av«(4 an hue*» and disease. If you
miS r from any af tha Ilia of men. coma to lb*
SpaaUUat os iba Paalflc Caaal,
T R A D E RI ARA®
D IS IO N S
Ed Gallier, o f Bnndon, visited
his parents and lit the Tuttle
Houee a few days ago (to sample
Pap Tuttle’s square meals).
On
his return home, Steve Gallier
raided the parental premises a day
' l l ’ A N T E D .-A chho o f bad health that R T P 'A 'N 8 w ill n o t benefit. They banish pain and prolong life.
or so also, on an outing from the
It
One gives relief. Note the w ord R T P ’ A’N’S on the package and accep t no substitute. R T P ’A ’N’S,
Revs. Bonebrako, Brock. Gar­ confinement incident to hotel life
10 for c a m s o r t w e lv e ifuk f-tH f o r 48 c e n t s , m a y he h a d a t a n y d r u g s to r e . T e n s a m p le s a n d o n e tbou«-
s a n d te s tim i lain w ill b e w a ll e d to a n y a d d r e s s f o r S c e n t s , f o r w a r d e d t o t h e R ip e n s C h e m lo a l C o ., N ty
nish and Epperly, o f the United at Bandon.
U> bpruce bt.
Brethren church, are conducting
Miss Georginna Hayes, of Em­
meetings in a tabernacle at Gravel
Ford. This body has in hand tho pire City, came over last Friday
erection of a new church building to visit Grandpa and Grandma
Hayes nud other friends, and went
in that neighborhood very soon.
to Bandon yesterday to cam » with
C. C. Keck, of Wyoming, and Sheriff Gage’s family a few daj’ B.
family have arrived in this valley
A. J. Wilson, of Harney county,
and may locate. Abram Surgeaut,
of the Grand Ronde, is with him. eastern Oregon, reached this place
The latter had been a citizen of and w r b met by bis son J. E., of
Coos county before, bis father hav­ the Klondike logging camp, I hb I
Comrade Wilson will
ing been an original hornesteuder Friday.
probably locate here.
ou Fishtrap.
C. IE
1
.
Master.
Tyrrell
Wosdward’s new *
The H erald has n good stock of
commercial letter and bill-head creamery, at Arngo, is named “ Wil-
M A K E S R E G U L A R T R IP S B ETW EEN
paper, statements, euvotopes, Ptc., lowilnle Creamery,” and bulled tbe
which wo can furnish yon iu neat market at San B’ raucisco with its
printed letter-beads and bill-heads, first consignment ou the 15th iust.
etc., at very reasonable rates. Pat­
Mrs. Millard and cbildreu left
ronize home iudnstry and nu ex­ last Friday morning to join Rev.
perienced and practical job printer. K. V. Millard at Eureka, Cal
For further information concerning dates of sailing, freight, pas-
Our “ Murk Hanna,” George where they will make their future suge, etc., address or apply to
H. L. BURLESON,
Pike, and George Leach were home.
Marshfield, Oregon.
down from Pike’s logging camp at
Lawson Lawhorn is putting up
Sumner a couple o f days Inst week. a house ou the West Side.
Although rushed with ordeis they
AGENTS WANTED — FOR ‘ ‘THE LIFE
can tnke a day off occasionally, ns
Achievements ot Admiral Dewey,“ the
George Leach is now ns good as and
world’a greatest navel hero.
13y Mnrnt
half-a-dozen men since the airival Halstead. the life-long friend and admirer r P H I S ' SCHOOL IS NOW UNDER STATE CONTROL, AND IH THE LARGEST
AND MOST PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
of
the
nation's
idol.
Itiggest
and
beBt book: 1
of that boy at bis home.
New buildings, new apparatus and fixtures,
J. P. Goodman and helpers, W.
T. Lewis and Jack B’ox, completed
the cement ilooring of the bnse-
meut at the schoolhouse last Thurs­
day evening. Comrade Goodman
couldn’t tell us the number of
square feet of flooiing, but he was
tired out by the big job, and said
when be looked at it, “ there was an
acre!”
|l06n U lX X T 8T.b»t.6tfe*7t M .r .C 4L 1
j
C o p v r io h t s A c .
Ion
A n y o n e B e n d in g « s k e t c h e n d d e s c r ip t io
n n
m a a y
The Coos Bay creamery shipped
72 bogs to tbe city on the Empire.
The canneries are offerin g 40
cents for Chinooks and 15 cents for
--------------------» ■«» > « --------------------
T h e W o n d erfu l
Dll. JORDAN’S « « • *
Museum of Inatomy1
atents
---------- - «#» «
- m
Uooa Bay News.
F. V. Smith, a member of Ci
E, 2d Oregon Volunteers, arrived
from tbe city on last Areata, and is
thinking of going into business iu
Marshfield.
John Noah met with a serious
accident, at bis borne on South
Coos river, yesterday.
H e was
about to shoot a hawk, which bad
been stealing chickens, and was
using an old MarliD rifle. He bad
some difficulty in forcing the cart­
ridge into tbe chamber, butfinally
succeeded, and raised tbe gun to
his left shoulder to shoot. On
pulling the trigger, the cartridge
exploded, blowing out n portion
of the breech, etc., part of which
struck him in the left eye, pene-
trntiDg the eyeball iu two places,
makings very painful wound. He
was brought to town at once, and
is under care o f Dr. Evans.
Visit
experience
,,
,,
both 6 mos.. only
both 1 year, only •
m
o
4.15
All the Congressional and State Legislative News
come full and complete daily, and your Best
Weekly Local Paper for only the price of one.
■
B uys and S ells your R eal ’ E state and anything’ else you wish to
dispose of.
M akes L oans and I nvestments for yon.
R ents or L eases your farm or city prvperty.
Write us if you want nn A gent iu this county and at the county seat
jijy When asking information, give the number ot the piece inquired
•bout corresponding with the number in this list.
some large farms 1 to No. 21.— 116 acres near Beaver Hill
coal mines, known as the Willard
3 miles from town,
place.
80 acres is very rich bea­
creameries, and good shipping fa­
ver dam bottom, balance hill land.
cilities, which can be had bight ,
Has spring water and will make
ou account of old age or infirmity
an A 1 place when improved.
of owners, or lack of means, or
Can be had at reasonable price on
proper tact for handling; some
account of it being owned by an
are under mortgage, and must
aged lady, who cannot improve it.
be sold; some of these can be had
low , and would divide into sev­
No. 23.—For sale, or exchange for
eral choice small homes that can
good bottom land on Coquille
be made very profitable in time
river or its tributaries, a choice
to people who are able to work,
30-acre fruit tract, 55 miles east
and have means and act to han­
of San Francisco, 2300 soft-shell
dle them.
almonds, 150 apricot trees, also
general varieties for family lies.
If you want a business lot at a rea­
Cheap at $3500.
No. buildings.
sonable figure the Herald Land
No drouth.
Fare by boat to San
Co. can supply you.
Francisco, 25 cents.
If you think of embarking in the
Also 180 acres adjoining above,
grocery or general store business,
60 acres in cultivation, 40 acres
our Mr. Sanford can give1 you in­
.good saw timber, balance good
formation whero good bargains
wood and pasture land; about 40
can be secured in those lines that
acres of the lust could be put in
will no doubt save you money.
cultivation after being cleared; all
under fence, no buildings. Price,
Our outside hustler, Mr. R. D.
$1800. Would trade for prop­
Sanford, will take pleasure in I
erty of J the value of the above,
giving you information, and }■
and take mortgage for other half
showing these properties to j
remaining one and two vears at
interested parties.
j
8 % interest.
No. 2.— 160 acres on Bear creek,
No. 24.— A splendid 2-acre home
kuown as the Bickford Bartlett
with large new house; great var-
place, good timber and bottom
ieiy of fruit and shrubbery. Free
land combined; spring branch;
spring water; bottom and side-
will be sold at a bargain, as owner
hill gronnd. Inside of corpor­
is nonresident; will make a good
ation of Coquille City.
home when improved for a man
No.
28.— 5-room cottage and two
with small capital who would turn
lots, two blocks from postoffice—
labor into value.
onle $450.
No. 8.— 32 acres all choice river bot­ No. 29.— 9-room box house, small
tom land, with all necessary build­
barn, five blocks from postoffico
ings, fences and trees; thrifty
and courthouse; only $400.
young orchard of 50 trees, market
varieties; 16 acres cultivated; bal­ No. 31.— One lot near business cen­
ter of town. Lays low and can
ance willow land, uncleared; on
be had cheap. Would be valu­
the river bank, J mile from Arago
able for' certain purposes; only
postoffice and creamery.
All
$75.
fine clover and other grass land.
$2500—half down.
No. 32.— 10 acres, one mile from
Coquille City, with house, barn,
No. 12.— Why pay $150 for one or
trees and spring water. A nice
two small town lots, when we can
home, when better improved.
put you onto several acres inside
Only $600.
the incorporation for the same
No. 42.— Splendidly located resi­
dence property in Coquille City;
two lots; good buildings; much
small fruit and shrubbery; sightly
location; $900.
Stock is up, you want a stock ranch
cheap, in order to mako money
easy. IVe have it, 430 acres on •
branch of Coos River, handy to
stoamer communication, orchards,
buildings, spring water piped to
the house, 40 to 50 acres bottom
land, controls back range. Sev­
enty head of cattle now -for sale.
Five dollars per acre gets it, part
cash.
160 Acres— Dairy Farm, with sub­
stantial buildings, fences, orchard,
engine, cream separator, cows,
tools, some furniture and crops on
hand ready for immediate busi­
ness, for less than $5000. Finely
watered and not far from steamei
landing.
$1000 buys a neat home and large
grounds near the business center
of town.
20 acres of very rich bottom land
on the bank of Coquille river
Dear Coquille City.
Will sell
half or all, at a prico you can af­
ford to cle*ar the timber, consis­
ting of Alder, Ash and Myrtle.
Must be seen to know its fine
quality of soil and location.
10 Asres of mostly fine and high
ground for residence when subdi­
vided; near business center of
Coquille City. Large house and
other improvements. An acre or
two of choice bottom land for
garden. Mostly wood land, which
can be utilized to advantage. Only
$1000—which is too cheap, but
it must be sold soon.
79 acres saw timber, 8 miles from
Coquille saw mill, and rafting
water; land suitable for grass,
fruit and vegetables, when timber
is removed; fine springs, all bill
land. Only $6 per acre; time
given with proper security nB
long as desired, with interest at
8% .
Dairy and Stock Farm of 240
acres, only 3 miles from Coquille
City. It has an excellent combi­
nation of low moist pasture and
meadow land, and upland pasture
with some good timber. Is an
estate property and run down some
by being rented out, and will be
sold at the low price of $12.50 per
acre, subject to an order o f sale
by the court. Title perfect and is
an excellent bargain for any per­
manent dairy or stock man.
money? It is nearly level bench- - No. 33.— 25 acres inside Coquille
City limits; 6 acres bottom meadow,
good fruit and building ground,
balance hill land; some fruit and
when cleared—J of a mile from
timber, mostly fenced.
$2000;
P. O. and school.
half down, balance 1 to 3 years at
No. 13.— 360 acres, 8 miles from
10 percent. Or 18| acres of same,
Coquille City, on North Fork of
including orchard and meadow,
river, only $3200. Fair improve­
for$1600— same terms.
ments all around; 60 to 80 acres
No.
34— 11.acres inside incorporate
tillable, balance saw timber handy
limits of Bandon, with house and
to river. A bargain for the right
fencing. Will sell at sight, or ex­
man.
change for other kind of property
we can handle.
No. 15. —80 acres on river, near Riv­
erton—43 acres bottom land, 25 No. 35. — Small new box house and
Pw o good residence lots, sightly
acres fenced and cultivated, 15
two fine garden lots, mostly on bot­ *• location, $1S0 for both.
acres bench, big timber logged
Two Lots on corner near the Cosrthonae,
tom land—except building spot—
cheap for cash.
off and seeded,40 acres hill. Build­
all in vegetables and shrubbery
Font Lots in business part of town for
ings and orchards ample for pres­
just started and in A -l order; $1000;
usual size. SOxiOO feet.
ent use. $3000.
$200, cash.
6 fine Kesidenoe Lots, 8 blocks from busi­
No. 16.— 160 acres, 3 miles from No. 36.—160 acres, 4 miles from town; ness center o f Coqnille for $4SD; time
Riven if yon want to build.
Norway, No. 1 bench and hill land;
good box house; mostly good saw
Six beantifm BnildinR Lois near tbe
suitable for fruit, stock, corn or
timber; sparkling spring branch Coarthonse
for $900.
vegetables.
Cheap buildings,
right by house, and a few acres of
t-iP We have many other Lota, Houses
fine bearing orchard, 16 acres
very fine creek bottom. New and Lota, and Ranches to show yon, not
above enumerated, if yon mean bnainaas,
under plow and considerable
place; cheap at $1000.
and oar Mr. Sanford will look out for yocr
brush slashed off and in grass for
interest,
if von tell him as near as may be
No. 37.—Good house, in north part
pasture, well watered. Cheap at
inat what yon desire and wish to invest, so
of town, for only $450; lot and a he caa act intelliRently for yos.
$1700.
Owner has business in
half, well fenced; small barn and A Choice Basiness Lot, near R
the east, hence, a bargain.
good well.
R. depot, river landing and in bnsines*
No. 19,— 163 acres on Bear creek; No. 38.— Comfortable house and center of Coqnille City. Price $1000.
35 acres fenced and in grass; good-
l»rn and two fine lots in North U I 0 have the best land, best
sized barn and sheds; fair dwell­
Coquille; very cheap at $375.
locution, and best improved
ing-house, young orchard, fine
•mall farm in tbe Coqnille valley, is in­
water and outside range, making No. 39.— 5-room cottage and two side property, in one of the nieeet towns in
good level lots, unfenced, near Cooe oonhty. If von want the very beet
a desirable location for stock.
at prices an.! terms that are an objeet and
the academy; can be had low.
$2000, with some stock included
have $3000 to $0000 to invest in a home
that is a joy forever, and mean bnsinaae,
—one-half cash.
No. 40.— Small new business house write ns for exact detcriplion and terms of
optional
payments.
and ^
f ° r only $400; well I
No. 20.— 120 acres on Big Creek,
located.
Q Q Q ACRES— Oo ad arm o f
suitable for a small stock ranch
Coos Bay; part very rich creek
and home. A few acres cultivated; No. 41.— 160 acres on lower river, [
bottom land: sandy loam; house and two
good orchard, cheap buildings—
with orchard; neglected place, on barns: good orchards; small frnito; fencing;
place is neglected and will be sold
account of non-residence of owner, I the finest aprings imaginable right al
bonse and bam. sufficient for never failing
very low to an actual resident, as
but a splendid foundation foT a 1 power
for small machinery if desired; owl-
owner is not able to live thereon
small dairy, and being on river aide rarffe on hill land. Bottom land thor­
and tired of renting it out; $550
t>ank is well located. A bargain oughly cleared. Tattle, home«, fowls, im-
»lenient« and furnitnre, all included, at
gets it
for some one; $1250.
ISfiOO.
J