The “Clyde” Billard Parlors is the place to spend your leisure moments.
Norway Items.
¿tagibillr dig
All kinds of soft drinks and fine c gars.
T L IE
PUBLISHED EVER Y TUESDAY
Miss Silvia Doak aud Miss Ida*
Glenn visited in Norway over S u c-i
0. F. Dean. Editor and Pronrietor. day.
Mrs Daisy Clinton visited
Bandon a few day’s last week.
County Official Paper.
Miss Ethel Dunlap has been
D«vote<l to the nietenel mid eooial up sick for several days but is much
buttling
the Coquilie Valley particularly
better now.
aud o f Oooa County generally.
Subscription, per year, in advance, $ 1.50
Mrs. S. L. Lafferty also, was ill
tbe first of last week but has quite
T H IV l> I P i'll U kept on file at E C DAKE’8 recovered again.
1 lllk l I U I L it Advertl«.ni; Agency, , W
< »nd M
liercbaats’ Exchange, Han Francisco, California,
After literary Saturday night,
«rUar «contracts for advertising can be made for it.
the young people who remained,
enjoyed a very pleasant dance for
Bay Items.
about two hours.
Mauy o f the young men from
Your renders may observe from
the following items tlmt the north Johnson’s mill and Arngo visited
end of Marshfield is booming. Do our literary. Come again, boys,
not accuse me of bias because I am you are always welcome.
a denizen of that quarter of the | Mr. Chas. Moomaw, o f Coquilie
city. The resounding tnps of »he City, was among the visitors iu
hnmtner on the piles awaken the Norway Sunday.
Mr. Jason Raudleman made a
echoes in the adjacent hills. The
foundation of the foundry is finished, business trip down the river Sat
and the pile driver removed to com urday, returning Wednesday. He
mence a similar structure for the was acconipained on his return by
Standard Oil compaoy. There are his niece, Miss Georgia Raudleman
other projections _in the air, but who will make an extended visit iu
«
, re«
details are dStdedr We must speak Norway.
by the card; equivocation will undo | Mrs. Jennie Corman was happily l&i
us.—So said the immortal William ] surprised last Wednesday evening
Shakespeare. Mr. Oscar Ohm an has by the arrival of her brother Mr.
established a dancing school on Chas. Caseher, from Baker City
Front street, north,
adjoining Mr. C. reports the roads between
Hurst's dry goods store. Monday, here and Roseburg in a very bad
Wednesday and Friday of each week condition; in fact almost impassa
are set apart for teaching. A fea ble. He and wife visited in our
ture of the institution will be a so valley nine years ago, and his old
cial dance on Saturday evenings, friends here will be glad to wel
come him sguin.
semi-monthly.
Mr. G. 8. Davis, proprietor of
And then, my b o y s to the ball w e'll go,
the Norway creamery, has adopted
And trip th e lig h t, fa n ta stic toe.
Messrs Flye and Rolandson are a Afferent plan for the summer.
continuing the canning of clams. He receives all milk as before,
They are employing n small crew at which he will separate and send to
present, but the prospect is fair tor tbe Tyrrell crermerv to be made
nu expansion in this industry. The into butter. His object in doing
clams are considered by oxperts to so is to save the expenses of a
be the best on the coast, and the butter maker..
The literary was well attended,
superior methods used by this firm
iu cleaning the clams and removing and all enjoyed the following pro
by
Ruby
every particle of grit is commended. gram: Recitation,
The success of this business means Randleman; dialogue, by Herman
the promotion and development of and Johnny Oarl; select reading
one more of the manifold resourses by Miss Lila Clinton: recitation by
of Coos countyt therefore, may it Roy Robinson; dialogue by Vera
grow and flourish.
Speakiug of Talbolt, Ira Carl and Walter
recitation by Mias
clams remiuds one of the fact that, Robinson;
40 years ago there were none on Millie Talbott. Music was furn
that extensive flat which extends ished by the Myers string band,
from the mouth of Coos river to consisting of the violin, bass viol
North Bend. There, it contained aud organ.
After the program the subject
a carpet of snags. Now, it is alive
with the bivalves. The native clams for debat, “ R ’ solved that men of
were confined to the lower bay and thought have been o f more benefit
the mouth of South slough. The to the woild than men of actiou,”
The transplanting ot clams from was warmly diseassed by Messrs.
some exterior source has been a suc John Lamb and Chas. Carl for the
cess on the upper bay. The native affirmative,and Mr. Price Robison
clam grows larger than those im RDd Miss Minnie McCloskey for
the negative. The decission was
ported.
The square frames for the new given to the atfimative.
T r ix ie T r ic e .
vessel in the local shipyard are all
in place, and work on the the keel
Post Obitum-
sons will now commence. The
length of her keel is 186 feet.
Mr. E. G. Biker, of Kentuck
1 have it excathedra, that the slough, Coos bay, received a tclo-
four-master now neariug completion frnm Keswick, Shasta county, Cali
at North Bend, will be launched in fornia, dated tho 18th inst, con
about twelve days.
taining the sad intelligence of the
The Bteamer Alliance from P ort death of his son, Alfred E. Baker,
land, arrived on the 20th inst., with who was killed on that date in a
about CO passengers. Forty-nine stamp mill where he was employed
of them were for Coos county; the ns foreman of the brick machine at
balance proceed south.
the smelter. He fell into the large
Au excellent quality of coal is now iron tank in which the brick mate
delivered in this section from four rial is crushed by two three-ton roll
different mines. It is giving such ers, revolving at the rate of sixty
general satisfaction that discrimina times a minute.
His body was re
tion would be invidious.
duced to pulp before the machine
Mr. Neil Munroe, the coal ex could be stopped.
pert, who has been with ns many
Deceased served in tho Philip
years, informs me that the shaft pines, being a member of Co. H, 1st
driven at Coos City by Mr. Max California Infantry.
His age was
well is down three hundred feet. 24 years, 1 month and 14 days.
One hundred feet from the sur Tho funeral took place at Redding,
face they struck a vein, but it is on the 15th inst.
After his return
crushed. Sinking is still in prog from the Philippines he paid a vis
ress, and it is hoped, generally, it to his relatives on the bay, and
that a good vein of coal may be then obtained employment in Cali
uucovored. Whether the land has fornia.
He was married but a few
been elevated or depressed is of months, and leaves a young widow
little consequence to the fact dem to mourn his loss.
onstrated that it has all been under
Passing through a period o f the
water at some former period, and campaign in the Philippines without
that through convulsions of untiire, n scratch, and being industriously !
the coal measures have been broken engaged in building a home for his
up and displaced—some of the family, this worthy youth is out off i ,
coal being above the level o f the iu the flower of his career. Verily,
sea, as at Newport, aud some veius iu the midst of life we are in death
below sea level.
The friends of tjie family join in iBfl
The Areata arrived here on the extending condolence to them in
21st inst, with freight and twenty this unexpected affliction.
passengers. Connecting this arrival!
of immigAwnts with the influx on the I
card ol Thanks.
Alliance, both occurring in the same
week, and we may say with Macbeth
Through kindness o f your pap«r
— “ The cry is still they come.” The
we hope to express our heartfelt
country is attracting practical p e o -;
thankfulness In the host of excellent
pie.
people of Coquilie who showed
A snap-shot with the camera their great kindness to us in our
would have been highly interesting slow nud staying Sickness. We
on the landing of these people, in shall ever hold them iu loving
evidence of the valuable aequistion remem berance.
the county has received. They were
IV. A. G oodmvn and F amily .
a remarkably healthy looking lot-
UTTLE TEMPERANCE HOUSE
C o q u ille
C ity . O re g o n .
First-class in every respect; courteous treatment.
ulnr Boarding and Lodging.
Transient and reg.
First street—east end o f bridge.
White L abor,
'S STUDIO
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker, Proprietors
( tim on )
♦•■'••FRONT STREET*-*
To know to buy from us is to buy
to save money.
Coquilie City, Oregon.
[Latest and finest styles of finish.
A ll W o rk Guaranteed.
j
The three leading brands of Shoes:
A. L. B R Y A N ’S SHOES.
W IL L IA M S M A R V IN CO’S.
The “BOSTON” SHOE CO’S.
We seil them at a Bargain.
The Pool’s cottage baro-
ERCHANT TAILOR
F. S. Slagle,
L a d i e s ’ W h i t e K id
S a n d a ls , r e g u la r
p r ic e & Ì . 7 5 to go
at $l.B O <
thermometer
combined, regular price 25
15 cents
\
Coquille, Oregon.
Cleaning and Repairing neatly
done.
i f your blood is thiu or the C of " I
fee does hurt you, try
The POSTUM CEREALS
We keep them in two sizes.
GROCERY CORNER.
s
$
I
{§
I
The old Scotch
j»
H O O l MON MUSH,
the healthiest breakfast food ever
produced, 10 cents per package,
jg. Dried Prunes, fine quality, 2 pounds
for 5 cents. Try a sample and
Original hollow ground, English
buy more.
Regular j p
steel razor, warranted,
‘Kanematz’s Special Value” Lauu-
price $3, to go at $1.00
drv Savons are 7 one-pound bars
for 25 cents.
i’ e have again secured the Mrs.
I’s Prize Baking Powder, and
g urge our patrons to grasp the op
portunities at once.
An elegant
^ G en ev a ware, worth 50c, goes with a
each can. Both for 50 cents.
I
!| Special in Rio roast coffee, 2 pounds]
for 35 cent.
Full Sheet Dust Pans, 5 cents
IS A REMINDER
THAT
i
Hawkins will receive by return
‘Mandalay’’ a newline of Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Ready
made Skirts Everything
in Dry
Goods.
I
F R E S H G R O C E R IE S A N D F E E D .
GLASSWAKE CORNER.
FURNISHING GOODS CORNER.
.
We
have
moved
to
our new
quarters
9 oz blue denim overalls, copper
riveted, felled seams, cut in full,
not the skimpy
goods. We
guarantee this to be equal or bet
ter than any 60 cents overalls
made. Money back if you want Glass sauce sets, consisting of onep|j
itl Price 50 cents.
large dish 6 small saucers, beau-Kj
tiful design, like cut, 25 cts u set.®!
1
A
T
z
J I ñ
Tumblers, clear American glass
tumblers of exquisite designs.
Fully worth 10 cents each, 6
for 25 ceuts.
^ Men’s latest spring style crash, aud
silk ha's—new arrivals, from 251-
up.
H
Doruet, Sateen and drill working
shirts— 30, 35 and 40 cents.
J
All Glass Dairy Thermometer, 10c.
§j50c Men’s “ Natural W ool” cotton
undershirts and drawers, fresh
j»,
from San Francisco, not the “ sell-C If your hens do not lay, try some i
p e r il
ing out” stock.
Money back if j, ground bones, 2 cents
yon want it! 40 cents each.
jj pound.
I
T
Z
Otn « t ’euows iBmlding
Marshall McDonald, Proprietor.
Cleanliness is our Watchword.
Largest and most modertiy equipped parlors in the county,
full line of Barber’s supplies.-® *
îm m zm m
mmmm 1
HACES,
LACES.
THE LONE STAR
C a p t . I&Æ. O l s e n . .
P r o p r ie to r .
I COQUILLE CITY, OREGON
J&)
OPPOSITE DEPOT.
A good old Drummer has just sent us a case o f!
iCotton and Linen Laces at rediculously low prices. Keeps only pure W ines and Liquors
* 1 ^JHe says in his letter—“This assortment is a new
and Fine Cigars.
1 sample lot from manuiacturers and can be sold at
The Americus Club W hisky is one
lone-half the regular prices
of the specialties served in these
Cotton Torchan Lace, one-half inch wide, Ic per yard or 12 yards fo r 10 cents.
Valenche Lace, one-half to 3-4 Inch wide. 10c per yard or 12 yards fo r $1.00.
Clubrooms.
m
—------ *
S ta r K ey .
------------------
I tfn m ln n R e e o m e r . l
Robert Walker, Sr. has been ap
pointed postmaster, at Bandon, nud
will take charge of the poet office
some time in the near future.
•lames T. Green, of Lampey
C lo c k , was in town Friday having
come down the day before to see
his mother depart for her old home
in Nevada
Mrs. F\ E Dyer is having her old
residence moved bark from the new
one which haa lieeu completed.
Estray
Notice.
Strayed from a y place near
Arago,
a bald-facci! 2 i car elli
biffer
Had a label on her left
çnr with mv name stamped on it
A anital le reward will tie given for
information lendingto her recovery
A lex S t u f f .
A o re tcf LnnJ.
Norway, Coos comity.
F X )R from SALE—147
ns t-heMoClnry i>lnce,
mile
Known
} .i
o r pati<
HENUY GHADY.
Norwav, Oregon.
on
jnn2ot4
Kodol
Dyspepsia C u re |
Linen Lace, one-half to three-fourths inch wide 3 yards fo r 10 cents.
Don’t fail to see our assortment ROSEBURG-MYRTLE POINT
before buying elsewhere.
STAGELINE.
DARLAND S FENION.
PROPRIETORS.
TABLE
SET,
Saddle Horses of best quality always on hand. Good Rigs in readi
ness for special trips. In fact, a general Stage and Livery business.
Accommodations for Traveling men a speciality.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digest» the food and aids
Nature In strengthening aud recon.
itructlng the exhausted digestive or
gans. It Isthe latest discovered digest-
aut and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It In
stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache. Oastralgla.Crampsand
all other result» of imperfect digestion.
PrleeSOc a m ltl. L sn re liveoontalB« t q tim e ,
Knell tlx«. Book a ll about dy*pej>sia m aned free
P r t o a r t d fey
C D tW ITT A C O . C b lc « 0 *
c.
W. A. G oodman .
Of plain glass, consists of
I covered butter dish, 1 covereG
bowl. 1 cream pitcher and a spoon holder.
3S8E&4aSE
All for 3 kj Lciits-i
T. J. K bewsos
KREWSON & GOODMAN.
COQUILLE CITY. OB.
Honsemovers. Builders. Contractor* and general carpenters.
Estimates on all Work furnished free on short notice.
We will be able to take contacts on brick work and furnish brick as early
as the weather will admit their being burned.