Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, October 03, 1899, Image 4

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Coquille City herald., October 03, 1899, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text7 € i d « i n e tfib j S t r a in . t * A [Coos Bay News.J The Alert brought down several j scow loads of loggiug trucks from T u e s d a y ! o c t a! is o a i North Coos river, last week, which were forwarded to the Coquille. Church directory. Mis. S hi ah Clevenger, of Grants M. K. church south -regular services Puss, president of the Rebekuh each Sunday ujoruiUM aud evening. by the jA ss'tnbly, will visit, officially, pastor, E. L. F itch . Western Star Lodge ou Wednes Rev. liobt. Ennis. Presbyterian. will con duct services in this city the 3d nnd 4th day evening, Sept. 27th. Sundays o f each month, in the circuit court 1 The Blanco towed a rock scow room at theoenrthouse, until further notice. and three donkey engines to the All are cordially invited. quarry on North Coos river Scn- ! day. Everything is being put in L O C A L ITEM 8. readiness for the starting of work Tlio H kuai . d in prepared to do jo b , in the near future. printing in the best style. Sunday was a scorcher—the hot Mrs. Ev Hayes retuioed last Fri test day of the year by several day from a visit of several days degrees. The mercury reached 94 in the shade ou Myrtle street, in on the bay. the forenoon. It was not so warm, Robison & Harnett last Thurs however, along the water front. day passed through town to Stan W. B. Piper, sawyer at the Por ley’s place with their uew thresher ter mill, was in town Sunday. We nnd working force, doing up Mr. learn from him that the mill is cut Stanley’s crop in fine style and on ting ou au average over 60,000 feet short order, having completed the of lumber per day, aud that there work by noou Friilay. is at present 1,000,000 feet on the T. J. Perkins, our Co< s county wharf awaiting shipment. The nurseryman, returned to his home new schooner Admiral, lately at Parkersburg last Thursday, after launched at North Beud, will load a visit of a few days in this section. lumber aud piles ut Porter for Sau Mr. P. ia prospering, hut be is Pedro, and the steamer Ruth is pushing business nil the time, in also due at Porter to load for the dustriously and intelligently. city. AGENTS W A N T E D -F O lt “ THE LIFE and Achievementsot Admiral Dewey,” the world'« greatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead, the life-long friend nnd admirer ot the nation’« idol. Biggest and best book; over 500 page«, Ms 10 inches: nearly 100 pages halftone illustrations. Only $1.50. Enor mous demand. Big commission«. Outfit free. Chance o f a lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion Company, 3d Floor Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Rev. T. J. Owen, Bnptist minis ter living at Sumner, has been called by the Baptist congregation at this place to divide time with them, and has accepted the same. Rev. Owen may move his family to this city und make his residence with us. The Rev. Mr. Walsh, singing evangelist with Rev. Mr. Irvine who has been conducting services here the past week, we learn is a native of Bandon, Ireland, and is a friend of our Gov. Bennett and iaruily and knew them hack in the old couutry. Coos Bay News: The sad news ot the dentil o f M¡SRGussie Smith, which occurred at San Francisco, was received by wire Friday morn ing. Miss Smith’s many friends here weie deeply affected by the intelligence, ns she wus a general favorite with all. Mrs. Parker and Miss Georgia the train at this place for the bay last Friday, thence to San Francisco. We regret to say that Mrs. Parker is not recovering from her late attack of paralysis. She will have proper treatment while ¡ d the city and expects to spend the winter there. took N. P. l ’ etprson, of Ferndile, Cal,, has been visiting in southern Oregon, particularly tho vnllpys of Rogue River nud the IJmpqna, for some time, und last week readied this section on a piospectiug tour. The H kiiald had a pleasant call from the gentlemau, nud will visit him once a week for some time. The Eugene district of the M. E. church is represented by Rev. T . B. Ford, continued ai presiding elder, while Rev. R. C. Lee is re turned to the church at Marshfield; Rev. H. H. Buckner at Gardiner; Rev. G. F. Moore, lately nt Myrtle Point, goes to Myrtle Creek; Rey. C. M. Bryau comes to Bandou aud Coquille. Tho total value o f taxable prop erty for the yonr 1899, iu this conuly, as equalized, is $592,436, upon which county tax as follows has beon levied: For county pur poses, 15 mills; for bridge fund, 7 mills; for school purposes, (! mills. The total county and bridge levy is three mills less than the county levy Inst year. Rev. J. T. Hoye, late Baptist missionary in tins part of Oregon, having resigned that position n few days ago, left yesterday for his homo at Portland. Rev. Hoye was present during the services conducted by Revs. Irvine nnd Walsh ut the Christian church in this city. He is an able spenker himself, nud henrtily devoted to his calling, but was not much en couraged with church work here at least not expectant of marked results. Hon. George Williams nnd sor, (\ H. Williams, R. Francis and Frank Vogel, nil o f Ferndnle, Cal., came to this place last Wednesday ar.d visited river neighborhoods. These gentlemen me old friends and acquaintances o f our M. J. Miller, M. Kerrigan hiii I other prominent citizens here, each o f whom speak in the highest terms o f the visitors snd hope they will conclude to loeato in this section. And tho H kuai . d would sincerely welcome them. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Jess (nee Miss Lucy Nichols o f this place), whoso marriage nt Bandon on the 25th lust. was pub lished in.the H erald , returned to this plaee, and on Thursday de parted for the home of the groom at Grunta 1’ass. Mr. Jess first made us a personal visit and in cluded the present of a sample of choice peaches from his ranch, for which wo return tlmnks and again renew our congratulations and host wishes for long ami happy compan ionship to this young couple. f a r m BO Y E A R S ' E XP ER IEN C E (]REAT^HtJRrJAL f\W V D l/L f i lm vi.it dr . JGRCAN'S Museum of Anatomy Fro® » (l" to Dec. lDOil E d u ca te T ou r R o w e l* W ith T h * L a r g t z t o f l u k ln J in Ifn W orld. By special arrangement made with the publishers of the FARM JOUR NAL we are enabled to offer that paper to every subscriber who pays for the HERALD ouo year ahead, for only $1.50 -both papers for the price of ours only. Our paper one year and tho FARM JOURNAL from now to December 1903, nearly 5 years. The FARM JOURNAL is an old established paper, enjoying great popularity, one of the best and most useful farm papers pub lished. 8Kft5“ Do not delay. M Wo ore e o n tlou ally «1 ting new opeclmrn*. im e and K arn bow »ouU. rfull v you arc mad« and how tu avoid aickM aa au d diacaar. I f j „ a •Iitft-r front any o f Ike ill* o f m rn. cuuie tu iba Ideal S p ec ialist o o tho P acific Coast, arks D e s ig n s C O P Y R IG H T S & C . A n y o n e M m ltiu • «kelrh and d w crlp tlon m ay q u ick ly ascertain our opin ion free w hether an Invention Is probably patentable. C om m unica tion s strictly confidential. H a ndbook on I atents sen t free. Oldest aaettcy fo r securing p a ten ts. P atents taken through M enn & Co. receiv e tpcciai notice, w ithout charge, in th e Sckntific American. Mr. Taylor and partner, experi enced California miners, have bpeu investigating the mining in terests of the Sixes country, and express themselves as surprised and greatly pleased with the pros pect and future raining possibilities o f that country. They have the greatest faith in its mineral re sources, and think that northern Curry offers the best field on the coast for the miner and prospector. They will take the next steamer for the city, but hope to return before winter, U rcle Shad Hudson, a well- known and respected pioneer resi dent of this county, is now the representative of a syndicate of mining capitalists, and is making a thorough investigation of the mines of Sixes, nnd also o f the Johnson creek tniuee in Coos county. Mr. Hudson has been interested in mines on this coast since the 40’s, and has for many yeurs past been engaged in placer mining ou Sixes and elsewhere in southwest Oregon und has taken much pains to inform himself on the science of tninerology as wall as to the natural formations of this section. There is no doubt ns to Mr. Hudson’s ability in this line, and we hope he will unearth some thing that will attract the attention o f capitnl and prove of permanent worth to this portion o f the state. FOR LADIES, CENTLEMEN OR CHILDREN Dispels Colds, Fevers, Skin Diseases and Cutan* pons Eruptions. Prevents disease; cores often when drugs have failed. Should be iu every Home, Doctor’s Office, Beauty or Massage Parlor, Bauitarium, Asylum, Hos pital, Barbershop, or Hotel. IPs K ill 'iuarim ttt a P O S tT T V K e rR M in *v«r> rass M i tnd.-rluk*. o r fn r f'H D n r T h u a t n a d l l u l l u r * . W rite f<*r H...Y r i i l l u M t p h , o f n a r r l n c « , m i i l . d » H .. i A valuable b««>fe fur men. ) n R . J O U D t M t » C O ..I O A I M a r k e t S L 8 . F . OR SALE—147 Acres of Land, U mile from Norway, Coos county. Known New York ! as F theMoClnry place. For pnticulars, call ALL SPRING STEEL ERAME, CHEAPEST AND MOST CONVENIENT FOR U SE 361 Broadway. I ngton, D. C. V Ht.. W ashington, | on jun20t4 HENRY GRADY, Norway, Oregon. Ou exhibition and sale at COqUILLE PHARM ACY, or at my res idence near old school building. NORA A. McEWEN, Agent. THE FJßrald Land ¡5? Loai) Go. (HERALD BUILDING) Coquille City, Oregon. I am a firmer located near Stony . Brook, one of the most malarious districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times so I could not work, and was always very constipated as we I. ror years I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing, that I could do nothing but shake. 1 must have taken about a barrel of quinine pills besides dozens o f other remedies, but never obtained anv permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, I had a most serious attack o f chills and then commenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a friend’s advice, and the first box made me all right and 1 have never been without them since. 1 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 I commenced using them. I know also that 1 sleep better and wake up more refreshed than formerly. 1 don’t know hew many complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but 1 do know they will cure any one in the condition 1 was and 1 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. 1 am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds of weather, and ! 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 P ’’ I t ANTED.—A uaae o f bad health that R T P ’A N S w ill n o t benefit. They banish pain stul prolong Ilf#. » One Kl»es rvller. Note the w ord l t T P ’A N 8 on the package and a ccep t no substitute. H I P A N 8, 10 fo r r, cen ts o r tw elv e packets fo r 48 cents, may b e had nt any drug store. Ten sam ples and one thou* snnd tostimnninU will be m ailed to a n y address fo r 6 cen ts, forw a rd ed to the Ripans Chem ical Co., No, 10 Spruce St.. New Y ork. ________________ _ V San Francisco Direct, Alice Blanchard, CL 3T. H A L L , M a ste r. M A K E S R E G U L A R T R IP S B E T W E E N $ 100— R ew ard — $ 100. San Francisco and Coos Bay. //. L. BURLESON, Marshfield, Oregon. Southeri) Oregoi) State Normal School evening and took on freight for $125 p a ys for m e yea r’s schooling, parties at Gold Beach, departing including books. the following morning, accom The shortest nnd most thorough route to a state certificate, is the normal course. Review panied by tho Copper queen, for classes for teachers throughout the year. Rogue River. We are intorined First term opens September 11. For cata that the Mizpah will carry copper logue or information, address ore from Rogue River to Portland W. T. VAN SCOT, President, calling nt Port Orford, Coquille ASHLAND, OREGON. river, Coos bay and other way ports, carrying freight to and from those places, and will mako regular trips if encouraged properly. The Copper queeu will bo utilized as a towboat on Rogue River, aud will nlso make regular trips to Coos bay, calling at way ports. She is equipped with double cylinder, 40- liorse power gasoliue engiues, aud ^ R A I N I N G SCHOOL FOlt TEACHERS, will make apout 16 miles per hour. A NEW BUILDINGS, NEW DEPARTMENTS. The Coppei queen arrived- hero UNGRADED COUNTRY 8CUOOL WORK. from Frankport Sunday night with a raft of about 30,000 feet o f lum Graduates Secufe Good Positions. ber for P. J. Masttrson, and de Strong courses, well-equipped Training Department. Normal Course quickest and best parted the next morning for Coos way to State Certificate. Expense for year from $120 to $160. Board, $2.50 to $3 per week. Tuition. $0.25 per term o f 10 weeks. Fall term begins Sect »mber llith. Sum bay. mer term, June 27-Sept. 1. For catalogue, address, 1*. L. CAM PBELL, President. Bandon Recorder: The Woolen Ur W. A. W amn , Secretary of Faculty. mills ate ruunmg fall blast now, working Snudays aud overtime nearly every evening until nine o ’clock. There is a regular pay day each month, which causes eon- sideiable money being placed iu circulation in town. ----------» •---------- - STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon. A LL the News We liavo two children who arc subject to attacks of croup. When ever an attack is coming on my wife gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it always prevents the attek. It is a household necessity in this country nnd no matter what else we run out of, it would not do to l>e without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than of all other rough menieines rondo lied .1 M. N kki i . of Nickle Bros, merchants, Nirkleville, l ’a. For sale bv R. S. Knowlton. Sulphur Bath«, at a cost o f about THREE CENTS PER BATH. i*u lU lion fri’O and it Icily p riv su Treatm ent p.rtton- ally or by letter. H l P I I I L I k thoroughly «radioaied from the sv.iem without using M e r e a r y . I V I I I V I M Y a p flr ln g to us w ill r to c i? « our honc l optui tm o f his oom plaiot. A han dsom ely Illustrated w eekly. I »a rues t cir cu la tion o f any scientific lou m a L Tern»*. $3 a £ e a r ; fo u r m ouths, >L Sold by all new sdealer*. The reader« of thi« paper will be pleased to loam that there- is at least one dreaded disease that science« has been able to cure in all its Htaiies, and that is Catarrh. Hull’« Catarrh Cure i« the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ini; a For further information concerning dates of sailing, freight, pas constitutional disease requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is sage, etc., address er apply to taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o f the system, thereby destroying the foundation o f the disease and giving the patient strength by building no the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Hend for list of testimonials. Address, 'T H I S SCHOOL IS NOW UNDEK STATE CONTROL. AND IS TH E LARGEST F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. 1 AND MOST P R OGRESSIVE SCHOOL IN SOUTHERN OREGON r ^ S o l d bv druggists, 75 cents. New building«, now apparatus and fixtures, liall's Family Fills are tno best. fine campus, healthful location, delightful c li ---»w fn ------------- mate, excellent influence« for studeuts. Course of study the same a« at other normals Port Orford Tribune: Tho Cop o f the state, per queen, E. P*. Burns’ gasoline Best advantages in Vocal nnd Instrumental music tube found in Southern Oregon. Train boat lately completed at Coquille ing school fully equipped and in charge of a City, arrived at this port Tuesday thorough critic teacher. Tuition $(> 25 per terra; music $5 nnd $10 per of last weok, ou her way to Rogue term; board at hall *1.75, and lodging 50o per River. The schooner Mizpah ar week, students furnishing bed clothing; family rived from the Coquille the same board $2.50 and $3 00. ■ l o w 1« P i f T r n l ( SPRINGS OR MINIMAL SPRINGS AT HOME. Russian. Hot-Air, Steaiu, Vapor, Medicated, H OT Turkish, Perfumed. Mineral. Salt, Quiuine, Hup, or ) n i t j o r x n . t * P K I V 4 T R D i N K A s r ;« C 'a ¿ c a r e t s . ( Port Orford Tribune.) ((linker K “' iliiiii Cabinet * aud Vapor Mniuunii.M.ftkftftk.i.r.Cii. i 1 Aearly 5 Wars. ■ ■» «+► »------------- Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggist* refund money. T h e W o n d e r fu l i1 n of the World S ta te :.d Coast sp ecial serv ice 24 to 36 Hours AM Of All OHMS, pa6l z Daily Ei6EiiTeISOT,TlSi° 40 els Evening Telegram and Herald, both 6 mos., only - $2.10 both 7 gear, only - - 4.15 All the Congressional and State Legislative News come fu ll and complete dally, and your Best Weekly Local Paper for only the price o f one. B i )Y8 nnd S ells your R eal ^E state and uuything else yon wish to dispose of. M akes L oans and I nvestments for you. R ents or L eases your farm or city property. Writs us if you want rn A gent iu tbiscouuty nnd at the county seat Sraj-Wheu asking information, give the number of the piece inquired about corresponding with the number in this list. Wfl llQirQ some largo farms 1 to No. 21.— 116 acres near Beaver Hill coal mines, known as the Willard HU lidVU 3 miles from town, place. 80 acres is very rich bea creameries, aud good shipping fa ver dam bottom, balance hill land. cilities, which can be had iuoht , Has spring water nnd will make on account of old age or infirmity an A 1 place when improved. of owners, or lack of means, or Can be bad at reasonable price on proper tact for handling; some account of it being owned by an are under mortgage, nnd 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 laud on Coquillo bo 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 nnd have means aud act to han of Sun Francisco, 2300 soft-shell dle them. almonds, 150 apricot trees, also general varieties for family ueH. 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 give you in good saw timber, balance good formation where good bargains wood and pasture land; about 40 can be secured in those lines that acres of the l-v1 .1 put in will no doubt save you money. cultivnl. ired; all Under fence, Price, Our outside hustler, Mr. R. D .) $1800. W • tie • • prop Sanford, will take pleasure in \ erty of v. ■ above, giving you information, and )■ and tak ii i her half showing these properties to j remainii ; id two ars at (_ interested parties. J 8 % intei No. 2.— 160 acres o d Bear creek, known as tho Bickford Bartlett No. 24.— A splendid 2-acre home 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 liill ground. 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. onie $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 postoffice 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 $1.50 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 money? It is nearly level bench- - No. 33.— 25 acres inside Coquille good fruit nnd building ground, City limits; 6 acres bottom meadow, when cleared — J of a mile from balance hill land; some fruit and P. O. and school. timber, mostly fenced. $2000; half down, balance 1 to 3 years at No. 13.— 360 acres, 8 miles from 10 percent. Or 18jj acres of same, Coquille City, on North Fork of including orchard and meadow, river, only $3200. Fair improve for$1600—same terms. ments nil 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 No. 15. —80 acres on river, near Riv we can handle. erton—43 acres bottom land, 25 No. 35.—Small new box house and acres fenced and cultivated, 15 two fine garden lots, mostly on bot acres bench, big timber logged tom land—except building spot- — off and seeded,40 acres hill. Build all in vegetables and shrubbery ings and orchards ample for pres just started and in A-l order; ent use. $3000. $200, cash. No. 16.— 160 acres, 3 miles from No. 36.—160 acres, 4 miles from town; Norway, No. 1 bench and hill land; good box house; mostly good saw suitable for fruit, stock, corn or timber; sparkling spring branch vegetables. Cheap buildings, right by house, and a few acres of fine bearing orchard, 16 acres very fine creek bottom. New under plow and considerable place; cheap at $1000. brush slashed off and in grass for No. 37.—Good house, in nortn part pasture, well watered. Cheap at of town, for only $450; lot and a $1700. Owner has business in half, well fenced; small barn and the east, hence, a bargain. good well. No. 19,— 163 acres on Bear creek; No. 38.— Comfortable house and 35 acres fenced nnd in grnss; good- liarn and two fine lots in North sized barn and sheds; fair dwell Coquille; very cheap at $375. ing-house, young orchard, fine water and outside range, making No. 39.— 5-room cottage and two good level lots, unfenced, near a desirable location for stock. the academy; can be had low. $2000. with some stock included — one-half cash. No. 40.— Small new business house nnd $ lot, for only $400; well No. 20.— 120 acres on Big Creek, located. suitable for a small stock ranch No. 42.— Splendidly located resi* denee 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 make money easy. We have it, 436 acres on a branch of Coos River, bandy to steamer 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 salei 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 nnd crops on hand ready for immediate busi ness, for less than $5000. Finely watered and not far from steamer landinf. $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 rivet near Coquille City. Will sell half or all, nt a price you can af* ford to clear file timber, consis* ting of Alder, Ash and Myrtle. Must be seen to know its fine quality of soil and location. 10 Aires ot mostly fine and high ground for residence when subdi vided; near business center of Coquille City. Large house and other impi'ovements. An acre or two of choice bottom land for garden. Mostly wood laud, which enn be utilized to advantage. Only $1000— which is too cheap, but it must be sold soon. 79 acres saw timber, 3 miles from Coquille saw mill, and rafting water; land suitable for grnss, fruit and vegetables, when timber is removed; fine springs, all hill land. Only $6 per acre; time given with proper security ns 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 of sale by the court. Title perfect and is an excellent bargain for any per manent dairy or stock man. »"Two good residence lots, sightly ^ location, $150 for both. Two Lots on corner near the CourthoiM, cheap for cash. Fonr Lots in bon ness part o f town fo f $1000; usual size. 501100 feet. 6 fine Residence Lots. 8 blocks from buai* ness center o f Coquille for $420; time given if you want to build. Six beautiful Building Lots near the Coarthouse for $000. £3?"VV g have many other Lots, Houses and Lots, and Ranches to show you. not above enumerated, if you mean business, and oar Mr. Sanford will look out for your interest, if vou tell him as near as may be nst what yon desire and wish to invest, so le can act intelligently for you. t A Choice Business Lot, near R R. depot, river landing and in business oenter o f Coquille City. Prioe $1000. "U T p have the best land, best loention, and best improved •»mall farm in the Coquille valley, is in side property, in one o f the nicest towns in Coos oouhty. If vou want the very best at prices and terms that are an object and have $3000 to $0000 to invest in a horn- that is a joy forever, and mean business, write us for exact description and terms o f optional pay moots. Q Q Q A C R E S —On an arm of Coos Bay: part very rich creek and home. A few acres cultivated; No. 41.— 160 acres on lower river, Inittom land: sandy loam; house and two with orchard; neglected place, on barns: good orchards: small fruits; fencing; good orchard, cheap buildings— the finest springs imaginable right at account of non-residence of owner, house and barn, sufficient place is neglected and will be sold for never failing but a splendid foundation for a power for small machinerv if desired; out very low to an actual resident, as small dairy, and being on river side rarge on hil? land, ftottom land thor owner is not able to live thereon oughly cleared Cattle, horses, fowls, im- nnd tired of renting it out; $550 l bank is well located. A bargain plrmeuta and farnitoro. all included, at ‘ $5500. for some one; $1250. gets it.