C
o
q
18 .
VOL
u
For the H ib a i . ii .
WMI Come Back to You-
By K. B. P .
C oq u ille City, Or.
A flower was tesaed upon the aea;
It rode the waves right meanly
Wil visit Uiindou first six d ays o f Janu Then with the tide came back to me—
ary, March, May, July, September and Nov
Back to my care.
ember, and Myrtle Point the first six days While floating on the billow» wild
o f February, April. June, August, October A atricken aailor aweetlv smiled
and December.
A moment from bia ouiu beguiled
T o see it there.
I « * * * * ? ***XUM** **&&**.
A .J.^HERWOOD,
I attore y I t lav T
AND NOI ARY PUBLIC.
Coquille City, Oregon.
KaM aH BKsaaaaiM »« **•*»
John F. H all,
- A . t t o r z 3 . e 3 r . a /t - X - a o w ,
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
¿"lO Q U IL L E COUNCIL. NO..TJ8 OF THE
V j Fraternal Aid Association meets the
2d Tuesday evening o f each month.
M b s . E d it h
B alch ,
Mrsi A lice Tuttle, Sec.___________________
Y'JUKGUH LODGE, N o . 72, K. o f P.
meets every Tuesday evening at Masonic
Hall. Brothers in good standing in sistor
lodges are cordially invited to visit us.
A. G. BALCH, C. C.
It. H . MAST, K. o f U ¿ 8 .
L
OURT COQUILLE. NO. 18, FOREST-
ers o f America, meets every second and
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall
C oquille City. Oregon.
Guo. O. L each . C. K.
H. N. L obknz ^ R ^ S ______________________
C
T U rL E CAMP, NO. 197, WOODMEN
o f the World, meets at Mersey Hall,
1st and 3d Saturday nights o f each month.
J. W. L enkvk , Consul.
J . G. Slmttona, Clerk.
E
c ir c l e ,
no .
sm ,
W. of W „ meets iu Horsey*« Hall on
2d aud 4th Saturday nights in each month.
OR AX. MAURY,
Guardian Neighbor.
Jesse C. Simmons, Clerk.
T ^ IA D W IC K ~ L O D G E . NO. 68. A. F.
\ j and A. M., meets on Saturday evening
on or before each full moon. Visiting breth
ren cordially invited.
C. Hi M A N D E B , W. M.
J. J, Lamb. Sec. _ _ _ ________________ -
UKLAH CH A PTE R . NO. 6, O. E. 8.,
meets Friday evenirff on or before
each full moon at 8 o ’ olock from April 1st
t o October Slat, and thereafter at 7:30; and
such Friday afternoon two weeks there
after at 2 o ’olock.
Miss E mma L obunz . W . M.
Mrs. Jennie L. Rose, Seo,
W Q tllL L B LOUGH, NO. *#, I. O. O. F.,
U niMU evarf »S«tird8y »veiling. Visit-
lig brethren in1 goO>T «tan,I 1112 oqrdialljr
Invited.
E. L. Frrcn, N. O.
J . 8. Liiwwtw». It- H.
__
C
X M I h 'l i w i U W U LODGE, NO 20.
I. O. y ’ f , (»«M * w e r j id jn d 4th
Wednesdays iu oAch. month, at Odd F d -
own' hull.
Inn* L on«*«. N. G.
Anna McDonald, Seo,
M
O O Q C I L L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. M I .
O O . O. F., moots every first and third
Thursdays in each month at Odd bellows
nail. Cordial invitation extended to all vis
i t i n g patriarchs in good standing.
B. F. L awbenok C. P.
J. J. Stanley, Scribe.
J. E HAYNES.
dHAD HUDSON,
Hudson
&
Haynes,
Mining and Real Estate Agents
Eckley, Carry County, Oropon.
H
AVE vnlnnble M<nrs, Fnrins, Slock
Rnuchea and Timber Lands for sale.
H om e nnd r. neves o f land well improved
in Wilbnr, Douglas county, Or., for »ale,
or exchange for property m Myrtle P oin t.
P hillis
r<18HTRAP SHIN GLE-M ILL W IL L
1 furnish flrst-clnss Bhingles at Coquille
for $1.75 per M.
Dimensiou ahiugles furnised on speoial
orders.
--------AGEVNT8--------
C. M. Skeels - - - - -
Coquille City.
8 . E . J o h n s o n .................... Myrtle Point
Capt. W. T. McCloskey - - - Norway.
Liberal discount for liauliug. if purchased
at tli« Mill.______ WALTER COLVIN.
I
0 0
0 3
B A Y
Marble alii Slone Worts
c. lA/. PATERSON. Prop.
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments. Hea 1-
stones. Tablets, etc.
cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping
or curbing. Iron railings f urnished to or
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
iving in the country or other towns who
may wish anything in my line o f business.
M a bsh f iv tc
O b io
CALL FOR:::
HOLBROOK, MERRILL
k STETSON ............
Also BRIDGE & BEACH
S T O V E S ' — ---------
Doors, Windows
and any other
Building
Material,
Or any and everything
carried in a
First-class Hardware Store.
J. A. Lamb & Co.,
f Successors to J. J. Lamb. |
W. F. K E N N E D Y
OENEKAL
Blacksmith j j a i n Work
N.
Tims with the kindly words of cheer
Fweet music to tuedullest ear
When set adrift without a fear
Or thought of oost;
They leave the lips like breath o f flower
To glad the heart of lonely bowers,
When hasten baok to lighten ours
Aud Are not lost.
But with the word unkindly said,
By evtn passion fan’ d and fed
Until it bums like iron red
Into the brain—
In s.asona o f the heart's review
Suob hasty words return to you ,
Aud be they fslse or be they true,
Bring hours o f pain,
lbvertou, Oregon' May 19,1901.
Dairying on Ihe Coquille.
------- - s r i r '-------
Dealai in l l « n .Eara-ra of »11 kind».
t id e
l
l
e
C
i
t
i
î
J
COQUILLE CITY~ OREGON, TUESDAY.
J . W . STRANGE,
v e n in g
i
Horseehnein« a Specialty.
W. Cor Second and Hall S ts.
C oquille City, Oregon.
The followin'» we take from the
Evening Telegram which is from the
pen of Chas. Gressen, who has been
in this county for several weeks and
who has furnished several good
articles of special interest to this
section:
Coquille City, May 12.—With the
introduction of machinery, butte-
making is no longer an incidental
feature of the farm devolving upon
the overburdened housewife to do
the skimming, churning aud mold
ing by hand' On up-to-date dairies
the housewife has very little to do
with butter-makiug. In the larger
dairies the whole process is carried
on by men. The only part of the
work where the use of steam power
and machinery has as yet not taken
the place of hands and muscles is
milking. The seperator, a wonder
ful and expensive machine, Operated
by hand or steam power, separates
the cream from the milk while yet
warm from the cow, and it does it
more thoroughly aud with absolute
cleauliuess, the seperator ejecting
the cream and the milk through
seperate tubes, whilst retaining
every particle of impurity.
"Cleanliness is the dairyman's
motto, and is religiously observed,
and once a brand is established, a
ready, profitable and continuous
market rewards his efforts. There
are many creameries on Coos Bay
and in the Coquille Valley, for this
is au ideal dairy country. Two ex
amples, however, will suffice to
illustrate ho>v dairying is conducted
by private individuals who havo
made it a study and achieved suc
cess thereby.
“ Judge J. H. Schroeder, whese
200 acre ranch is located some six
miles up from Coquille City, on the
Coquille river, is operating a dairy
of his own, 'using steam power.
After experimenting for many years
with various breeds, he finally set
tled upon Ihe giay Jersey, us the
most profitable animal for dairying
purposes.
“ He now milks 25 cows; obtain
ing 900 pounds of milk per day
producing a fraction over 1^ pounds
of butter a day per cow. The nni-
muls feeding on pasture altogether.
The butter is sold iu .San Francisco,
the avernse price obtained is 17
cents per pouud; cost of shipping
50 cents per hundred.
The net
pn tit lust year, season of teu
months, was $04 per cow, and that
was when he sold rniik to creamery.
Since then, operating his own cream
ery, he expects increased profits.-
These nro very conservative esti
mates, in fact, $75 net profit per
cow a year Is not uncomon. In ad
dition to tbis must he reckoned the
increase of stock. With the skim
med milk he feeds 22 head of calves
and 27 hogs. The latter, a crass of
the Berkshire and Holland China,
are ready for the market in nine
months, weighing from 150 to 200
pounds, usually transported alive to
San Francisco. But three men are
employed in the work on the farm,
orchard and dairy. Mr. Schroeder
has a fine large barn and silo and
during the winter months feeds his
stock on hay aud coru silage.
•‘T. P. Hanly, some nine miles
down the river from Coquille City,
is anothes enterprising and success
ful dairyman. He milkH 24 cow»,
average 70 gallons daily; stock all
pastuer fed since middle of April.
His also is Ihe gray and some red
Jersey' stock; 70 gallon; milk, 000
pounds, average 4 j pounds butter
per 100 pounds of milk.
Average
price for butter 20 cents per pound.
His averug monthly return per cow
is $8.47. This, however, is not from
butter alone, but also from sale of
milk at Bandon. Showing that the
percentage of profit from sale of
milk, is greater than from butter.
"Mr. Hanley also has a silo, and
duiing winter months, counted as
20 weeks, feeds hay, coru silage,
beets and carrots.
“J. Fred Schroeder is another
successful dairyman.
"These men have done much im
proving stork ami setting the pace
for r.uccessful dairying in the valley.”
The Scroeders came here with
their father and a small c l ny led
bv Dr, Hermann, father of Hmi
Birger Heimsnn, from Baltimore,
I Md., iu 1859. They settled first in
! the upper Coquille Valley, where
j Myrtle Point now stands.
Judge
Schroeder’s experiments with the
silo have poved so satisfactory that
he will erect another during the
summer. Com grows to perfection
here, aud when cut green and pre
served in the silo makes excellent
winter fodder.
Prospective dairy
men in the Willamette valley might
profit by adopting similar methods.
------- . .$ M--------------
Test Your Cows-
The following we take from on
article from E. H. Harrington in
Hoard’s Dairyman of May 17tU
which should be of interest to dairy
men: Ed Hoard’s Dairyman:—The
University Creamery has been test
ing the milk of cows owned by
patrons for the past three years.
A box of sample bottles is sent to
each farm where testing is desired,
nnd the milk of each cow in the
herd is weighed and sampled once
in two weeks. These samples of
milk are returned to the crenmery
in the box and each sample is tested.
A record of the weights aud the
tests are made in a kook which is
sent back to the patron, and he can
then see how well some of bis cows
are doing and what a poor showing
others make.
Nearly every herd we havj tested
has proved that some of the cows
produce butter enough to pay a
a handsome profit to the owner
while others that require the Bame
feed, care and time spent in milking
do not mnke butter enough to pay
for the feed they eat. The owner is
often working his farm and support
ing a few cows as boarders that do
not pay their board.
One of our patrons has had his
cows tested for three years. Five
patrons have been testing two years
and eight patrons tested nil of their
cows for one year. We have tested
the cows ou fourteen of our patrons’
farms.
The
records obtained arc of
great value to the man who owns
the cows, because ho finds out which
ones are livmg on the profit of the
good cows.
One man who kept twelve cows got
more money for the milk of three of
the cows than he did for that of all
the other nine put together.
Prunes and Prune Culture.
(Wm. Galloway, McMinnville, Or.,
in Pacifid Progress.)
The movemeut of animate nature
through successive generations is
in the direction either of progress
of retrogression. This fact is some
times overlooked. Orchardists have
been careless regarding the ancestry
the adaptation to environment and
the individuality of the trees they
get out.
Regarding pi line tree ancestry
there are two fac*s to be considered ■
the root and the scoin. The roots
in common use are the peach and
the Myrobolun nnd the Marianna
plum. Fruit growers’ experience
has been so varied that it is not
safe to draw a positive conclusion
as to which one of these roots is the
best. The rot affects to a marked
degree the tree nnd the fruit. To
secure uniform fruit, roots should
be uuiform. There is a well-founded
objection to roots propagated from
variable peach pits. Theoretically,
the best roots for prunes are to he
secured from plum cuttings. Some
fruit men claim that sucli roots are
lacking iu vigor. Experiments differ
upon this point, however. Roots
propognted from cuttings of the
Marianna plum have, in general,
given satisfaction.
The prune scion should always be
taken from the bearing wood of a
healthy, well-bred tree. The prac
tice of taking scions from sappy
waiter sprouts and from immature
nursery Btock is a pernicious one.
The trees come to profitable bear
ing very slowly, if at all.
There is nothing in animate na
ture that responds more quickly to
careful, judicious breeding than does
the fruit tree. The man who hopes to
secure n healthy, fruitful tree from
scrubby aucestry is as surely doomed
to disappointment as is tbe man
who expects thrifty pigs from the
mating of runty parents.
Good judgement would consider
it unwise to plant {-each-rooted
prune trees in a locality where the
peach tree itself dees not thrive.
It may be similarly said regarding
any kind of root. The fruit tree in
all its parts should be adapted to
its environments.
Prune trees should not only he
well bred, they should show their
bleeding. Tbey should posses in
dividual excellence. The orchard
ists must carefully pick his stock.
In many cases it would be advisable
for him to propagate his own trees,
using only the best when the time
for setting out arrives. The beet is
a tree a year old from the bud,
smoothly
grafted, of
medium
height, of strong, straight body,
with a well proportioned root sys
tem and free from disease and in
sect pests.
In planting prune treea the huge
roots should be cut back to a length
of six or eight inches, and all broken
or scarred parts should be carefully
removed. The
roots should be
spread out in the direction of their
natural tendencies and loose dirt
carefully worked in around them.
The tree should be set at about the
same depth that it set iu the nursery
row. It should be cut down to a
height of about thirty inches. Stem
and roots should correspond as
nearly as possible, that the tree's
proportion be not destroyed.
It is well known that in very
many prune orchards the trees
have been set closely together.
Good prune land, well cultivated
and fertilized will support trees
separated from eucb other twenty
feet. They should never be planted
closer together thun that distauce.
i
c
f
a
l
f
IH E NEW Y O R K
W O R LD
NO.
J. i. LAM B, Pres.
COQUILLE VALLEY BANI{.
NEW YORK WOLRD, The
Hit1 Thriee-a-Wcek World
and Coqiiillr City Herald
L
Tog thar One Y ar
O n l y $ 2 . 25 . »
oc F o r
5
COQUILLE CITY, OH.
House, Sign and Carriage
Painter.
Paper Hanging,
Ulterior Decorating
and
Graining
*
tlie
This old reliable and
moat suocesHful spec
ialist in San Fret cis
co, still continues !o
cure nil Sexua! and
Sem inal Diseases,
isuch as Gonorrbes-
G l o e t , S t r : o t u re,
¡Syphilis, in all it.
Forms, Skin Diseases.
N e r v o u s Debility.
Impotency, Seminal Weakness and Loss of
Manhood, the eoimequence of self-abuse
and excesses producing the following sympa
toms: Sallow countenance, dark Hpots un
der tbe eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence in
approaching strangers, palpitation of the
heart, weakness o f the limbs and back, loss
of memory, pimples on tLe fa ce, coughs-
oonsumntion etc.
D li. GIUHON has practised in San Fran
oisco over .‘17 years an j those troubled should
not fail to consult him and receive the ben
efit o f his great skill and experience. The
doctor our«« when others fa il.
Try him.
CUKES GUARANTEED. Persons cured
at homo. Charges reasonable. Call or
write.
D ll. J . F. GIBBON,
625 Kearney wlreet. Snn Fraucisco C al.
M-en and wom en o f good address tg
represent us, som e to travel appointing
agents, others fo r local work lookin
at tor our inlctosts. $ 9 0 0 salary guar
anteed y early; extra com m issions and
expense*, rapid advancem ent, old es
tablished house. Grand chance for earn
est man or woman, to secure pleasant,
perm anent position, liberal incom e and
future. N ew, brilliant lines. W rite a t
once.
n t a f f o ic i
30 YEARS'
EXPE R IE N C E
11 .
T H E
I
X
I j
T r ade M a r k s
D e sig n s
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
Anymi« .ending » skelt-h mid description m e,
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention in probably patentable. Communica
tion» strictly confidential. Ilnndbookon Patents
■ent free. Oldest nnrcncy for »ecurinx patent».
tnrouirh --------
Mann _ A Co.
reoolve
Patents I taken tnroufrl.
-
‘ notice, without on urge, In the
HARDWARE STORE,
Wm. Gallier, Proprietor,
HAIiDW ^E,
Scientific American.
AGfJTE WAF^E,
A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.anrost cir
culation of any Bciontlfla Journal. Terms, $« a
year; four month», $L Sold by all now»dealer».
QUEENS WAHE,
M Branch
UNN Offici
& Ct£6
,BrM^ New York
7 625 F 8t.. Washington, D» C.
TIN W0HE.
Cull and examine poods nnd investigate
prices.
aul
A
$65.00 Machine
$ 18.50
THE COMMONEH,
----------------- —
Oregonian.
Takes the market news o f San
Francisco by wire prints it duily
nnd distributes it in Coos connty
2 4 boars ahead of tbo Bay City
papers. It also serves the arrival
and departure of vessels at all
Pacific coast ports. For tbis part of
the country its colnmus “ Domes
tic and Foreign ports,” is tbe best
shipping guide. Besides
giving
tbe movements of steam vessels
between 8an FraDcisco, Coqnille
river, Coos Bay and Portland, it
notes tbe arrival aod departure of
seiling schooners at and for their
ports. Tbe Oregonian is tbe only
MorniDg Daily coming in here
which
advertises Coos connty
abroad. Tbe Weekly Oregonian
given all the news of our state end
6 4 column of general telegraphic
news of tbe world each week. It
wdl he sent in connection with the
H e r a l d for
only $2 per' year
H ere is your chance for County,
State and National News.
Editor and Publisher,
I.IM 9 LI, • • • NERRiSKl
j
THE
V A in n
1 v r illlU
w
.
A
H
»
O m p rirn n
a l l IIO I lU U II
----
All 8 pajfe Family pa-
per. 3 wide columns
to each page. Con
tains short aeff contin
ued stories, poems, an
ecdotes, notes on sci
ence. invention, na
ture, etc. Illustrated.
Published weelty 50 c p e r Y e a r
Soecul Offer. 3 months lor 10 cent«
Address, Young American. 162
Second St., Portland, Oregon
H M 1 V MAY applying I
#
Aon««! oru'iifan o f hi* eoim-taint.
\
IT« trill fiu arn n lfê a P O S ! T IV K c r R K fn e w y r » « 1
) we uwtirtaMc. or forfeit O n * T h u a s a v r l I I w II m * « . j
W rite fur i M - P l i i b t M i i t l t y o f m a r r i n g « , 1
ru t»
( A valuable book for men. )
D R . A C H ll % W
C O..1051 MnrketBt. ft. F. i
M
Lit
In the best all-around remedy t a r d M -
RtipatMin, ludit eation, Liver apd Kid
ney Complaints, Impure Blodg, Mala
rial Fevere, Chilli and Fever. Sick ai d
Nervous Headache, Kbeumftthnn, Neu
ralgia, etc.
One box supplies 200 days* treatment, st a
cost o f ou ly *1. nnd is ait unfailing remedy
if nsed according to directions, or money
refunded,
OUR NATIVE HKHII8,
OUR NATIVE OILS.
OUR NATIVE BA I 8 AM,
| Prepared only by The Alonzo (). Wise Co*,
Washington, D. C.
; Mr. Dye, the agent, lias the permission o
I It. C. Dement, o f Myrtle Point, to use hi
name to reoommeud it n« a splendid f»ni
ily medicine. Among other* v ho henyilv
recommend it ure Darius Gant. J llay es,
j C M Hermann nnd J W Otto.
I Get a copy ol Out Native Almnnno from
j the agent, of Bend to him for one at Myrtle
J Point, nnd try these incomparable n.edi-
I oinea.
I jr tf
B m s : "flrlinQton”
ftUm, tali» Piactine
LATEST
warranty w ith
each machine.
j T erms — H erald and C ommoner —
j
P ayable in A dvance .
I D c x i ’t M i s s T h . e m
} n n J O R D A N P R I Y A T B DINKANRN A
Cornu 11 allori fr>*e nud atrietlr privai“ . Trenini
« T t r illi.
in i.I 1 « thoroughly em
I nUy or hr 1«n«r.
10 years’ written
j
J. B. Gross & Son, Prop.
Th e L a rga si o f i u k in d l a I U W orld .
We are continually addiui; new apretmefi
V Co ina end learn h o * wondorfully you nr* ma<
( a n d how to avoid aieknea* nud di »ran*. I f y « « 1
I suffer from any of (hr ill* o f m> n. com
joideal Speointul ou tbo FmciOc Cnnal.
Shipped to anyone,
any whet e, on 10
ilsys’ free trial,
in y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
asking one cent
in ndvsnce.
William J. Bryan,
Cliiet resort of Bun don liv the sen.
Agents for the celebrated Silver
Bar (Kentucky) Whisky.
11031KASIET St. 1st. tu a TO, I. r. CM. (
■ 1ST
Issued Weekly,
SALOON,
B a n d n, - - O re .
DR. JORDAN’S «
Museum of Anatomy •
CHEAPEST
A strictly high-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , fin is h e d
throughout in the best pos
sible manner. It po**ea*ce oil
modern improvement», and Hi
mechanical construction i»
such that in it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thn» insuring eaecof running,
durability, and making it im
possible tor the machine to be
put out of order. It news f**t
and make» a perfect stitch
with all kinds of thtead and
all classes of material. Always
ready for tine and unrivalled
for speed, durability and cpiaf
itr o i work. Notice the fol*
lowing point» ot »uperteritjo
OREGON 0. K.
The
Visit
O H A S . W. DYE. o f Myrtle F ow l, ha*
\ J taken the Agency for Coos county, for
One Year................................... $2.00
1 Six Months................................ 1.00
Three Month«........................... 75
-----------— a * »»--------------
Skin affections will readily disap- I
pear by using DeWitt’s Witch
T H E
Hazel Salve. Look out for coun-
terfits. If you get DeWitt’s you j
will get good results.
It is the
quick and positive core for piles.
R. S. Knowlton.
-----
"O n i o r t u n a t e 1
Dr Gibbon
Guaranteed S 9 0 0
Salai y Y e a r ly .
» r iiE v q ,
X i - u H i n t 'l l , t 'o n
at the price of a weekly, and with your
nnd beat local paper, giving all yoor Coon»jr.
aud State news, is equal to a daily and weekly
at only the price o f a weekly— 2.25.
The World prints the news of nil the world, hav
ing special oorreepondenoe from all important
11 ewe point? on tUo globe.
It ban brilliiu t
illustrations, stoned by great authors, a oapib T
humor png»1, complete markets, department*
for the household and women’s work nnd olh* r
special departments of anusual interest.
The regular subscription price of both papers is $3; we will seiul
both < ne year for only $2.25—or at tbs rate of about
1 cent each, postage prepaid.
T. G, ECKELS
S S C h i i u - l i S I .,
BEST PAPER at (
LOWEST PRICE \
156 Papers a Tear for One Dollar !
The 'J hlice-n-Week World is as good as a Dad*
•»w w w t
“Our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation duiing a sudden
and terrible attuck of croup. I ^
quickly secured a bottle of One i
Minute Cough Cure, giving her v
three doses. The croup was mas
tered nnd our little darling speedily
recovered “ So write» A. L. Spafford,
Chester, Mich. R. S. Kuowlton.
Estimates furnished on all classes
of work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
-
G. W. W H IT E C u h it r.
The presidential campaign is over
but tbe world goes on just the game
aud it is full of news. To learn this
.
.
.
.
9 5 0 , 0 0 0
! news, just ns it is—promptly and im C A P I T A L
partially—all that you have to do is
C O Q T J IIL . L E , O E E G O IT .
to look in the columns of The Thrice-
a-Week Edition of The New York
Does a general banking business.
Has money to loan on approved
World which comes to the subscri
personal and real estate security, buys county, town and school diatri-1
ber 15G times a year.
The Thrice-a-Week W orld’s dili- j warrants, draws notes, mortgages, deeds nnd all kiuds of legal instill
gence as n publisher of first news ments--Notarial work.
Issues fire iiismaueo at lowest rotes in following companies:
has given it circulation wherever the
English language is spoken—and .Etna, Springfield, Connecticut, Orient and Magdeburg.
you want it
B O A E D
ID IIE ^ IE C rrO IR S .
The Thrioe-a- Week W orld’s regu A. J. SHERWOOD,
ISAIAH HACKER,
J. J LAMB,
lar subscription price is only $1.00
L. HARLOCKEB, and G. W. WHITE.
per year. We offer this unequaled
newspaper and H e r a l d t o g e t h e r
one year for $2.00.
The regular subscription price of
T hrice-a-W eek Edition-
the two papers is $2.50.
. ‘ tT
■ -
A Wheat Hospital
The idea of a hospital for wheat
is rather novel, blit such a thing
exists in Port Arthur. Canada. It
is n large elevator in which diseased
wheat is put through a process of
restoration. The process is called
"scouring,” and consists in passing
the whent through a rapidly revolv
ing machine, being, literally scoured
between pieces of metal the wheat
is so tossed nnd burnished that it
comes out as clean us though it hail
never been injured. The hospital
contains a drying plant in which
six thousand five liuudred bushels of
wet whent may be dried iu an hour.
— Pos Robles Independent.
L. H A R LO C K ER , Vice.Pres.
7
Thrice-a-Week-Edilion.-Almost a Drily
at the Price of a Weekly.
T o
Last, week mention was made in
the Plaindealer regarding a rich
gold strike on South Myrtle creek,
an outcome of which was an exten
sive deal which was filed in the
county clerk’s office at Ruseburg last
Friday, in which Louis L. Chaney,
of Myrtle creek, filed an agreement
with Wm. Loudon, of Seattle, and
placed escrow in the First National
Bank of Seattle, a deed conveying to
the lntter an undivided half intenst
in the
of SEJ of sec 31,tp.29 S,R
4 west, 80 acres Said deed is to be
delivered to said Wm. Loudon upon
payment by him, or deposit to the
credit of said Lewis S. Chaney, of
$27,000, in sums ns follows: $2,250
on Aug. 20, 1901; $4,500 ou Nov.
10, 1901, $4,500 on Feb. 10, 1902;
$6,750 on May 10, 1902, and $9,000
on Aug. 10, 1902.
Geo. W. Crews, of Myrtle creek,
files a rimilar agreement with Wm.
Loudon for the other undivded half
of the above described property, the
consideration being $33,000, to be
made in several payments ns follows:
$2750 on Aug. 10,' 1901, $5500 on
Nov. 10, 1901, $5500 on Feb. 10,
1902, aud $11,000 on Aug. 10,1902.
The whole consideration for the
property as stated herein is $00,000
The land is said to contain valuable
mineral ileposite which the Seattle
people expect to develop right away.
—lloseburg Plaindealer.
.
MAY 28, 1901.
M Y R T LE GREEK M INING DE4L.
Agreement for a Big Sale Filed With the
County Clerk- Mines Goming to
the Front.
t
The Head o f the “ Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by • thumb
»crew. Strong, substantial, neat and Imiidaome in design, and besutihilW ornamented In gold.
Bed »late has rounded corner* nnd is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with top of urne.
highest Arm—»pace under the arm 1»
inches high aud 9 inches long. This will admit the
largCBt skills, and even quilts. It Is Saif Threndlng—Absolutely no holes Jo put thread through
except rye of needle. Shuttle {»cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading. «**7 to put in or
Like out; bobbin holds a large amount of thread. 5titch Regulator is on the bed o f the machine,
beneath the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number of stitches to the Inch, and can
b* changed from 8 toS'J stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extend* on both sides o f needle;
never fails to take good» through; never stops at seams; movement is
•PI'n8 * I 0
break and get out ot order; can be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin Wlndsr—Fo.
filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine docs
not run while winding bobbin. Light Wanning—Machine is easy to run, does not fit tigue the oper
ator, makeslrttle noise and »ews rapidly. Stitch is »double lock stitch, the a*me on both sides,
will not ravel, nnd can be changed without »topping the machiue. Tension is a flat spring ten
sion, and will admit thread from 8 to 1/50 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order.
| • ** self-sHting
g f ■ - • needle,
‘
* on one
ie side, and cannot he put In wrong. Needle
The Needle is a straight.
flat
Bar ii
14 round,
cnse-hnrdened steel, with -*•
oil cup at tl»e bottom to prevent oil frpm getting
t Rind, made ol
of cnse-haidene-*
.................
en»ily smutted
adjusted
on the ¿rood*.
Bearings—
goods. Adlustable
Atlluslnble
Bcarlngi All bearing* are case-hardened steel and easily
with n screw driver. Al' lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will last a lifetime.
Attachments—-Kacli machine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, and in addition ws
- ..............
..... ......... ........
_____ ______
___
_____
_________
^
i ftii
h an . extra set
of attachments
in . ... a . velvet
lined
metal
box,
free
o f charge, as follows:
One
a : .. ,.
.
.
____ .
M r
•_
I w t . 11 n i t an
i
[o
f nr inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment fool, ami one tfircacf
cutter. Woodwork of finest qualify oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawer», nickel-plated ring»
to «’.rawer»,
guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
n n i l ’Y P A Y HIGH P R IC E S FOR
Q I I Y 0 IR E C T U OF MANUFACTURER!' ¡ ¡ 0
U U l*. I I A T SEW ING M A C H IN ES O U I
SAVE AGENT S AN0 DEALER * P R O fIT f
O U R G R E A T O FF ER
% 2 j 6 0 »• sur 5pecl«l Wholasala Price, but
in order to intr «bice this high-grade »e-wing machine, we make a special cou
pon a o.Tcr,
a chance
offer, giving every teader
leaner o
oi f this
tuts paper
papers
cnance to grt^a
g n a first-class
nraE-oia*» ma-
ma
c h i i ne
n at the lowest
‘ price ever offered.
*
* On receipt of fiB.go caah
*" and coupon,
will ship the a;wire described machine anywhere securely pocked and
crated, a r <! guarantee safe delivery. Aten years’ written warranty aent with
each m a c h i n e
Money refunded if not as represented after thirty day*’ test
t
trial. We v
ship C. O. D. for f 10..50 with privilege o f twenty days'trial ou
1 I f w n t » u h eri le t ;
receipt r»f frYGO at a guarantee of good faith and charges. If you prefer thirty
for Arlington
days’ trial before paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue with testi
P ge^Eln^Mischino I
monial's. exolaining fully how we ship sewing machine* anywhere to any
one at tbe lowest manufacturer * prices without asking one cent in advance.
No. ft«
The best plan is to send all cash with order, as yon then save tbe $1.00 dis-
XRmt. gem ember tbe coupoa must be sent with «rd*e.
¡:.
-V K r
W.OO!
Or iiiiikf your order tfiroagh Hie Herald, without fxtra m f
inni*’ t*