Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, October 17, 1899, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    C a l i l i ; C i t y S ié r a it ».
Town Council Proceedings-
T U E S D A Y . OCT. 17, 1899.
Church
M- K. chtiroh, south -regular services
each Monday uivrauiH «ad evening, by the
p a s to r,
E. L . F i t c h .
Rev. ftoM . Ennis. Presbyterian, will con­
ta c t ««rt'ices m this city the 2d and 4th
Sundays «of each month, in the circuit court
•M M a<* thecourthouse, until further notice.
All «By cordially invited.
Scientific American.
L O C A L IT E M S .
The H kuald is prepared to do job
printing in the best style.
The H b b a l d publishes the news
when it is news and without dicta­
tion as to what goes.
The steamer Alliance left San
Francisco last Tuesday to resume
her trips on the coast route.
Roseburg Review : Jerry Thorn­
ton has sold bis farm, near Oakland,
and will remove to Coos county to
reside. H e hopes to benefit bis
health by the change.
Mr. Lamb, baviD g retired from
merchandising, made a trip to his
Fishtrap place and tried his band
at rebuilding his country home,
recently destroyed by fire.
A special train came over W ed ­
nesday night last, returning next
day with several carloads of cattle
from M yrtle Point, to be shipped
at the bay to San Francisco.
W. H. Stewart, o f the Earl Co.,
last week finished shipping 15 car­
loads o f Bartlett pears from the
orchards where they puichased
Dear Medford aDd Phoenix. The
fruit netted the growers $1 per box.
The Woman’s R e lie f Corps o f
Baker C ity has opened a bowling
alley nnd reading-room. It is the
purpose o f the society to have a
place o f amusement where a man
can takehis wife, sons and daugh­
ters.
A rrivals and Departures.
Arrivals from San Francisco by
Aroata, Oct. 8 : Mrs. Edwards, G.
W. Edwards, J. Daunenbaum, Carl
A. Rogers, Miss H. Manning, R.
V. Hughes, Mrs. L . Fisher, Miss
A. Fisher, J. J. Sullivan, R. W.
Lundy, E. B. Lane, Miss B. Mar-
shall, A . Osborn, Mrs. Osborn, J.
Kinuner, F. LockraD, J. Pearson,
E. Folinger, Mrs. Folinger, W.
Ford, L. H. Mickelson, E. M. PriD,
W. D. Smith, A. Olsen, F. Bartoli,
A. Missetz, J. Acdigam, H. J. Rob-
iiisoi), A. W. Forsbsck, G. Mooson,
P. Nystrom, A. Wilsoo, J. Mc-
Nalby, Chiug Lung.
Roseburg Review: W. L . Good­
man, of Looking Glass, was a pleHe-
nnt caller at The R eview office
[Coos Bay News. |
Friday.
H e recently
returned
There are good prospects ot a
from a business trip to Coos county,
where be found business fairly salmon hatchery being established
on Coos river.
good in all branches.
Carl A. Rogers, one o f the Coos
Fred Hockett, nephew of onr J. bay soldier boys who served in
J. Stanley, surprised the latter by Manila, returned borne yesterday.
coming to this place oo a visit
Then. Marcollo, o f Snnth Marsh­
without being announced. Mr. II. field, left last week for his old
is a promising young Iowan, and home in Switzerland, iutendiug to
may become a citizen with us and return in the spring.
grow up with Coos county.
Miss Maud Reed will close her
Capt. H. L. Burleson, the fruit kindergarten at Bandou on Fridny,
dryer and shipper nt Marshfield, and will come to Marshfield to re­
passed through this place to Mrytle side with her parents.
Point last Wednesday and spent
H. L. Burleson is expecting a
several days arranging to forwnrd few carloads o f apples from Co­
large quantities of apples and po­ quille this week, aud will start his
tatoes be had contractel for some fruit dryer imm ediately on their
time before.
arrival.
Still the run of salmon continues
In the supreme court, on 9th
Jnst., the cases o f Z T. Siglin, light, only n few hundred being
respondent, vs. Coos Bay, Rose- received daily at the canneries.
burg & Eastern Railioad it N avi­ The best catch was yesterday
gation Co., appellant, nnd Coos morning, when the Yarrow took
Bav, Roseburg Jk Eastern Railroad down oyer 800 to the Em pire can­
& Navigation Co., appellant, vs. W. nery.
W. Endicott, et nl., respondents;
T n e board o f school directors
ordered on motion that mandate met Thursday evening. New furn­
issue in these cases to the court iture was ordered for one o f the
vacant rooms in the school bmld-
below.
mg, nnd Miss Susie L . MoGraw, of
Coos Bay News: Robert Dun­ Oakland, Cal., was elected teacher.
bar, a former resilient o f the bay, Miss McGraw is a graduate o f the
arrived on the last Areata, on n Normal school, San Francisco, and
visit to relatives. Robert was in comes very highly recommended.
the Philippine campaign, a member
John Noah, o f Coos river, wants
o f the First California regiment.
os to answer the follow ing: “ I f a
| Robert Dunbar's father was
oue o f the pioneer merchants of farmer raised 50 pounds o f cab­
P ort Orford, nnd made the discov­ bage nnd shipped to Marshfield in
a sack costing I cents; paid 50
ery of gold-bearing quartz at Sal­
c»nts
for freight, and sold the cab­
mon mountain, in Coos county.—
bage for 1 ceut a pound, how much
lid . Port Orford Tribune.]
would lie have for his labor for
Small tracts of lnnd in Roseburg raising the snme? And what would
district, Oregon, which are within he linve left in ten years?” W ell,
the pi imary limits o f the grant to if he remained in the cabbage
the Oregon A California Railroad business for that length o f time,
Company, are now covered by de­ under similar conditions, he would
claratory statements o f Seneca S. probnbly have a mortgage and sev­
Cos ton, Stephen B. Doming, James eral grocery bills left.
Turner and John P. Applegate, who
The present generation is only
have failed to mnkp final proof and
now coming to understand the
payment. T h eir filings have there­
meaning of the word “ work.” It
fo re been cancelled by the general
applies to all classes, rich and poor
Jan 11 office.
alike, aud Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Ouf little boy was afflicted with NtcUou has undertaken to make
rhenn^tisni in his knee; and nt times this clear in her article, “ What
nimbly h* put his foot to the Door. Work Is," which appears in the Oc­
■We tried in vain, everything we tober “ Cosmopolitan.”
could hear o f that we thought would
8 . 1$. Colvin informs us that he
help him. We almost gnve up in hns on his ranch at Clear lako, a
.despair, when some one advised us Royal Anne cherry tree, 5 or 6 years
to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. old that has borne two crops of cher­
W e did so, nnd the first bottle gave ries this year, says the Florence
so much relief that we got a serond W est The second crop has just ma­
one, and, to our surprise, it cured tured and the tree has morn fruit
him sound nnd well.— J. T. B ays , this time than there was of Die first
Pastor Christian Church, Neodcsha, crop.
Kau
For sale by R. S. Knowlton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Perkins, of
Parkersburg, spent a day and night
in Coqnilld last week, having come
this far on their way to Marshfield
to attend the semi-annual meeting
pf the ¥ . P. 8 . C. W., but learned
pn inquiry here that it had bleu
postponed - a fact which had not
been published nor is it known by
wbom.
These faithful workers
were ready for duty, and at both
unnecessary expense ami trouble.
T h e date set at the last meeting
tv as for the 1 1 th and 12 tli i lists.,
and th e H k ii a i n recently called
utteutiou to that fact.
vuit OR. JORDAN'S
Museum of Anatomy
P atents
Directory.
The unsold portion o f goods
bought from J. J. Lamb by Mr.
Sanderson, were boxed and shipped
to W. C. Sanderson at Bandnn
since the 1 st inst., the date set for
closing out.
A
F " A R M
G D fliim a - O T J F ir a - A is i
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
The town board of trustees met V j f i l j n l
■
last Tuesday evening Oct. 10th; . n n n n
Frolll HOW til Ut'f. l!)03
members preset t, J. H. Cecil, chair- 11 M H H. K
W irlv \ Vu irv
man; Trustees Strang and Bulcli
1
V fJ ™' ...
.
. »j ,
, 0h .
*
ltv Hpecia! Arrangement made with
Khnent, rsosler iiutl beetl. Present, .1 •
1
t S l h i i m m -m »
»r
n
,
,
,
the publishers of the r AR M JOL K - 1
Marshal Goodman and Recorder Y t
. , A 4
*
.1 ,
I RADE m * n r
\i
„
N A L wo
that
AlcUutiee.
, are enabled
.
.. to offer
,
D esigns
C opyrights A c .
Minutes of last meeting read and ? '* * * towT ^ T n
iP“ ^
_l A n yon e tending a sketch and description may
--..her an
approved. It was moved and sec- *°r *>“ “ E“ AL^ ®“ e -vt'ar ,8he?.d’ qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether
Invention is probably patentable. Communie*-
Communie«,
- j j * 1.-4 a . i •
»
for oulv $1.50 -both papers for the
onded that the chairman be empow-
.
,
A 1
tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on P aten t«
sent free. C
agency fo r securing patents,
Munn à Co. receive
ered to make deeds in the name of *,nCe ° °h“
m r n K t Z i Patenta taken t through
h r o u g L ___
tprcial notice, without chance. In the
the town for lots sold when the lots y eftra“ d ‘ h® F A « M ^
r
‘ now
-----to to December
December 1908, nearly 5 |
are paid for. Motion carried.
years.
The F A R M J O U R N A L is A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest d r-
The following report was received
d ilation o f any scientific lonm al. Term s, $3 a
an old established paper, enjoying
year : fou r months, f L Sold by all newsdealers.
from the health officer:
great popularity, one of the best
To the President and members of
MUNN & C(L361 Broadway, ^jgyy Y0f|(
and most useful farm papers pub­
Branch OfficeTaK F St.. W ashington, D. C.
the Board of Trustees of the
lished. «a C D o not delay.
Town of Coquille City, Oregon:
We desire to call your attention
to the condition of a drainage or
sewer-pipe crossing First street from
George Robinson’s store, a drainage
or sower-pipe crossing the railroad,
cut from the J. A. Collier residence,
and a pig pen in the rear of the J,
A. Collier residence, all of which
are in a very unsanitary condition,
and are a nuisance and menace to
health to residents and passers-by
of that locality and should be
abolished.
J. B urt M oore , Health Officer.
On motion, it was ordered that
the marshal be instructed to give
notice in writing to the parties to
abolish the aboye described nuis­
ances within the time prescribed in
| am a former located near Stony Brook, one o f the most malarious
the charter.
districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
Bill of GoodmaD, as marshal, two
so I could not work, and was always very constipated as we 1 . For
months allowed, $25.
years I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing,
No further business coming up,
that 1 could do nothing but shake. 1 must have taken about a barrel
the board adjourned.
o f quinine pills besides dozens o f other remedies, but never obtained
Attest: W. E. M cD urra,
any permanent benefit. Last foil, in peach time, I had a most serious
Recorder.
attack o f chills and then commenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a
—
$100
Reward
$100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded i
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Core is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a constitu­
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Core is
taken internally, acting directly npon the
bl«H»d and mneous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength by
l i r a sn miwh faith in its earn live power«,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY A CO..
Toledo, Ohio,
JdSfKold bv druggists, 75 cent*
Hall s Family Pills are tue Inal.
friend’s advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never
been without them since. 1 take one Tabule each morning and night
and sometimes when I 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 I sleep better and wake up
more refreshed than formerly. I don't know how many complaints
Ripans Tabules w ill help, but I do know they w ill cure any one in the
condition I 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 farmers, both early and late and in all kinds ot weather,
and ! have never enjoyed such good health as 1 have since last fall; in
fact, my neighbors have ali remarked my improved condition and have
said, “ Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ? ”
ANTED.—A esse o f bad health that R 'l'P 'A 'N 'S w ill not beoeflt. They bsatsh pain and prolong Ilf#,
n
One k I yos relief. Note the w ord R T P ’ A ’N ’8 on the package and aocept no substitute. K I P A N 8,
10 fo r 5 cents or tw elve Rackets fo r 48 cents, may be bad a t any drug store. Ten samples and one thou-,
sittul testimonial!* w ill be mulled to any address fo r B cents, forw arded to ths Kipans Cheznloal Co., NoJ
1U ¡Spruce S t„ N ew York.
,
San Francisco Direct,
Alice Blanchard,
^
O. JF. H-A-I- i X
j , Master.
M AKES
M A 1 U T
8 T .
to t
1
T h e W o n d e rfu l
,
n il, d i m ;,
H ot-Air
and Vapor
6 t h « 71 k , 8 . T. CsL
Ths Largest of It* kind in tbs Werld.
W o are sontlnuslly adding new specimens,
lotus and l«aru bow wonderfully
are made
and how to ovoid »i.k u e »» and disease. I f y » a
sudor from any o f the ills o f men. coma to ths
I oldest SpooUUst oo lb s Pacific Coast.
you
ot
H
! DR JOBIiAR PRIYATE DIRRASF.I
Contultailon free and sti letly private. Treatment person-
a lly or by teller
H V H H I I . I t S thoroughly eradicated
front the SV.1.U1 without using B e r e a r y ,
■ C V K M Y M A Y spplviu g to US w ill IWOClTS OUT
I I m w l SjgRtSa o f his Complaint.
M s wiU i. uarunite • P O S IT IV M CTM M to every case
I at undertake, o r forfeit » ■ « TkoaMad Itollars.
»
,
s p r in g s
on
m in k b a l
s p r in g s at h o m e .
Turkish, Russian. Hot-Air, Stmun, Vapor, Medicated»
Perfumed. Mineral, Salt, Quinine, flop, or
Sulphur Baths, at a coat of about
TH RE E CENTS FEB BATH.
FOR LADIES, CENTLEMEN OR CHILDREN
Dispels Colds, Fevers, Skin Diseases and Cutan­
eous Eruptions.
Prevents disease; cures
often wbeu drugs have failed.
Should be
in every Home, Doctor’s Office, Beauty or
Massage Parlor, Sanitarium, Asylum, H os­
pital, Barbershop, or Hotel.
Write for Kook—l* t i I I o *o | »tiy o f M a r r i a g e ,
M«ina m s
i A valuable hook for m e n . )
' DR. JOAAI» t * A €*0 ,1061 MurketSL & F.
pOlt SALE—147 Aorea of Land, W mile
from Norway, Cooa connty. Known
aa theMcClary place, For patioalars, call
on
HENKY GRADY,
jun20t4
Norway, Oregon.
I
A LL SPRING S T E E L FR A M E , C H E A PE ST AND M OST CONVENIENT FOR USE
On exhibition aud sale at C O Q U IL L E P H A R M A C Y , or at my res­
idence near old school building.
NORA A. McEWEN, Agent.
T H E
Herald Land àü Loai) Go.
(HERALD BUILDING)
Coquille City, Oregon.
B u ys aDd S e l l s your R e a l ’ E s t a t e and nuything else you wish to
dis >ose oi.
M a k e s L o ans and I n v e s t m e n t s for you.
R e n t s or L ease s yonr farm or city property.
W rits us if you want en A g e n t in this county nnd at the county scat
et-jy-When asking information, give the number of the piece inquired
about corresponding with the number in this list.
some large farms 1 to No. 21.— 11G acres near Beaver H ill No. 42.— Splendidly located resi­
coal mines, known as the Willard
3 miles from town,
dence property in Coquille City;
place.
80 acres is very rich bea­
creameries, and good shipping fa­
two lots; good buildings; much
ver dam bottom, balance hill land.
cilities, which can be had r i g h t ,
small fruit aud shrubbery; sightly
Has spring water and w ill make
location; $900.
on account o f old age or infirmity
an A 1 place when improved. Stock is up, you want a stock ranch
of owners, or lack of means, or
Can be had at reasonable price on
proper tact for handling; some
cheap, in order to make money
account of it being owned by an
are under mortgage, and must
easy. We have it, 436 acres on a
aged
lady,
who
cannot
improve
it.
be sold; some of these can be had
branch ot Coos River, handy to
l o w , and would divide
into sev­ No. 23.— F or sale, or exchange for
steamer communication, orchards,
eral choice small homes that can
buildings, spring water piped to
good bottom land on Coquille
be made very profitable in time
the house, 40 to 50 acres bottom
river or its tributaries, a choice
to people who are able' to work,
land, controls back range.
Sev­
30-acre fruit tract, 55 miles east
and have means and act to han­
enty head of cattle now for sale.
o f San Francisco, 2300 soft-shell
dle them.
Five dollars per acre gets it, part
almonds, 150 apricot trees, also
cash.
general varieties for family ues.
I f you want a business lot at a rea­
Cheap at $3500.
No. buildings. 160 Acres— Dairy Farm, with sub­
sonable figure the Herald Land
No drouth.
Fare by boat to San
stantial buildings, fences, orchard,
Co. can supply you.
Francisco, 25 cents.
engine, cream separator, cow»,
tools, some furniture and crops on
I f you think o f embarking in the Also 180 acres adjoining above,
hand ready for immediate busi­
grocery or general store business,
60 acres in cultivation, 40 acres
ness, for less than $5000. Finely
our Mr. Sanford can give you in­
good saw timber, balance good
watered and not far from steamer
formation whero good bargains
wood and pasture land; about 40
landing.
can be secured in thoso lines that
acres of the last could be put in
w ill no doubt save you money.
cultivation after being cleared; all $1000 buys a neat home and W g >
We toe
grounds near the business < i i
under fence, no buildings. Price,
o f town.
$1800.
Would trade for prop­
erty of J the value of the above, 20 acres of very rich bottom
>
and take mortgage for other half
on the bank of Coquille
remaining one and two years at
rear Coquille City.
W il
8% interest.
half or all, at a prieo you e
a:
ford to clear the timber,
: .s-
No. 24.— A splendid 2-acre home
tiug of Alder, Ash and Myrtle.
with large new house; great var-
Must be seen to know its fine
ieiy of fruit and shrubbery. Free
quality of soil nnd location.
spring water; bottom nnd side-
hill gronud. Inside of corpor­ 10 Asres of mostly fine and high
ation of Coquille City.
ground for residence when subdi­
Our outside hustler, Mr. It. D. ]
Sanford, will take pleasure in I
giving you information, and )■
showing these properties to |
interested parties.
J
R E G U L A R T R IP S B E TW E E N
No. 2.— 160 acres on Bear creek,
known as the Bickford Bartlett
place, good timber and bottom
land combined; spring branch;
will be sold at a bargain, as owner
For further information concerning dates of sailing, freight, pas-
is nonresident; w ill make a good
sage, etc., address,or apply to
H. L. BURLESON,
home when improved for a man
vided; near business center o f
with small capital who would turn No. 28.— 5-room cottage and two
Marshfield, Oregon.
Coquille City. Large bouse and
lots, two blocks from postoflttce—
labor into value.
other improvements.
An acre o r
onle $450.
two of choice bottom land for
No. 8.— 32 acres all choice river bot­ No. 29.— 9-room box house, small
garden. Mostly wood land, which
tom laud, with all necessary build­
barn, five blocks from postoffiee
can be utilized to advantage. Only
ings, fences nnd trees; thrifty
and courthouse; only $400.
$1000— which is too cheap, but
young orchard of 50 trees, market
r p m s SCHOOL IS NOW U N D ER S TATE CONTROL. AND IS T H E LARGEST
No. 31.— One lot near business cen­
it
must be sold soon.
varieties;
16
acres
cultivated;
bal­
X
AND MOST PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
ter of town. Lays low and can 79 acres saw timber, 3 miles from
New buildings, new apparatus and fixtures,
ance willow land, uncleared; on
be had cheap. Would be valu­
fine campus, healthful location, delightful cli-
Coquille saw mill, and rafting
the river bank, J mile from Arago
*mate, excellent influences for students.
able for certain purposes; only
w'ater; land snitable for grass,
postoffico and creamery.
All
Course of study the same as at other normals
$75.
of the state,
fruit and vegetables, when timber
fine clover and other grass land.
Best advantages in Vocal and Instrumental
is removed; fine springs, all hill
$2500— half down.
mnsic to be found in Southern Oregon. Train­
No. 32.— 10 acres, one mile from
land.
Only $6 per acre; time
ing school fully equipped and in charge o f a
Coquille City, with house, barn,
No. 12.— W hy pay $150 for one or
thorough critic tenoher.
given with proper security as
trees
and
Rpring
water.
A
nice
Tuition $0 25 per term; mnsic $5 and $10 per
two small town lots, when we can
long as desired, with interest at
term; board at hall $1.75, and lodging 50c per
home, when lictter improved.
put you onto several acres inside
week, students furnishing bed clothing; family
8% .
Only $600.
board $2.50 and $3 00.
the incorporation for the snme
Dairy
and Stock Farm of 240
$125 pays fo r m e yea r’s schooling,
money? It is nearly level benoli- - No. 33.— 25 acres inside Coquille
acres, only 3 miles from Coquille
City limits; 6 acres bottom meadow,
including books.
good fruit nnd building ground,
City. It has an excellent combi­
The shortest and most thorough rente to a
balance bill land; some fruit and
when cleared— ] of a mile from
nation of low moist pasture nnd
state certificate, is the normal course. Review
timber,
mostly
fenced.
$2000;
P.
O.
and
school.
classes for teachers throughout the year.
meadow lnnd, ami upland pasture
half
dow
n,
balance
1
to
3
years
at
First, term opens September 11. For cata­
with some good timber. Is an
logue or information, iddress
No. 13.— 360 acres, 8 miles from
10 percent. Or 18J acres of same,
estate property and run down some
Coquille City, on North Fork of
including orchard nnd meadow,
W. T. V AN SCOY, President,
by being rented out, and will be
river, only $3200. Fair improve­
ASHLAND, OREGON.
for$1600--same terms.
sold at the low price of $12.50 per
ments all around; 60 to 80 acres
No. 34— 11 acres inside incorporate
acre, subject to an order of sale
tillable, balance saw timber handy
limits of Bandon, with house and
by the court. Title perfect and is
to river. A bargain for the right
fencing. W ill sell at sight, or ex­
an excellent bargain for any per­
man.
change for other kind o f property
manent dairy or stock man.
we can handle.
No. 15. —80 acres on river, near R iv­
erton— 43 acres bottom land, 25 No. 35.— Small new box house nnd r P w o good residence lots, sigh tly
acres fenced and cultivated, 15
location. $160 for both.
two fine garden lots, mostly on bot­
acres bench, b ig timber logged
tom land— except building spot- — Two Lota on corner near the Conrthoaw,
cheap for cash.
off and seeded,40 acres hill. Build­
all in vegetables and shrubbery
m rr >RAlNING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS,
Fonr Lota in bnsineaa part o f town for
ings nnd orchards ample for pres­
just started and in A -l order; $1000:
\ A
NEW Bl 1LD1NGS,
usual size. .WxlOO feet.
ent use. $3000.
l *
NEW DEPARTM ENTS.
$200, cash.
San Francisco and Coos Bay.
Southeri) Oregoi) State Normal School
ST A T E
NORMAL SCHOOL
M on m ou th » O re g o n .
UNGRADED COUNTRY
SCHOOL
WORK.
No. 16.— 160 acres, 3 miles from No. 36.—160 aercR, 4 miles from town;
Q r a.du.a/t©s Secure Good Positions.
Norway, No. 1 bench and hill land;
good box house; mostly good saw
Strong courses, well-equipped Training Department, Normal Course quickest and best
suitable for fruit, stock, corn or
timber; sparkling spring branch
way to State Certificate. Expense for year from $120 to $1(50. Board, $2.50 to $:3 per
vegetables.
Cheap
buildings,
week. Tuition. $0.25 per term o f 10 weeks. Fall term begins September 10th. Sum­
right by bouse, and a few acres of
mer term, June 27-Sept. 1. For catalogue, address,
P. L. C A M PB E LL, President.
fine bearing orchard, 16 acres
very tine creek bottom.
New
Or W. A. W ash , Secretary of Faculty.
under plow and considerable
place; cheap at $1000.
brush slashed off and in grass for
pasture, well watered.
Cheap nt No. 37.— Good house, in nortn part
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 nnd
35 acres fenced nnd in grass; good-
barn and two fine lots in North
sized barn and sheds; fair dwell­
Coquille; very cheap nt $375.
ing-house, young orchard, fine
am i
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
ot the World
S tate
C oast
s p e c ia l
s e rv ic e
24 to 3G
Hours
Aliesil of All Others.
— one-half cash.
8to
12 Daily EienimTeleiraffl,o,i S i ° 40 cts
Page
Evening Telegram and Herald, both 6 mos.. only
both 1 year, only -
*
$2.10
4 .7 5
All the Congressional and State Legislative News
come full and complete daily, and your Best
Weekly Local Paper for only the price of one.
No. 20.— 120 acres on B ig Creek.
suitable for a small stock ranch
and home. A few acres cultivated:
good orchard, cheap buildings—
place is neglec’ ed and will be sold
very low to an actual resident, as
owner is not able to live thereon
and tired of renting it out; $550
gets it.
!
!
0 fine Kesidence Lots, 8 blocks from busi­
ness center o f Coquille for $430; time
given if yon want to bnild.
Six beautiful Iliuiding Lots near the
Courthouse for $000.
We have many other Lots, Houses
and Lots, and Itanchea to show you, not
above enumerated, if you mean business,
and our Mr. Sanford will look out for your
interest, if von tell him as near as may be
just what you desire snd wish to invest, ew
he can act intelligently for you.
A
Choice Bnsineas Lot, Dear R
R. depot, river landing nnd in businesG
oenter of Coquille City. Price $1000.
TTTp
have the best land, best
T
^
locntion, nnd best improved
«•mall farm in tbe Coquille valley, is in­
side property, in one of the nicest towns in
I Coos county. If yon want the very best
: at prices and terms that are an object and
I have $3000 to $0000 to invest in a horn«
that is h joy forever, and mean business,
No. 40.— Hmnll new business bouse write us for exact description and terms of
optional
payments.
and J lot, for only $400; well
located.
No. 41.— 160 neres on lower river,
I with orchard; neglected place, on
account of non-residence of owner,
j hut n splendid foundation for a
small dairy, and being on river
j
[ bank is well located. A bargain
for some oue: $1250.
I
200
A C R E S — On an arm o f
Coos Bay; part very rich creek
bottom land: sandv loam: honse and two
barns: good orchards: small fruits: fencing;
the finest springs imaginable right at
honse and barn, sufficient for never failing
;>ower for small maebinerv if deeired: oat-
side rarge on hilf land. Bottom landthor-
un ’ lily cleared . Cattle, horses, fowls, im-
; plements and furniture, all included, ft!
$5501.