Coquille City herald., June 11, 1901, Image 1

VOL
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY,
18
S T R A N G E ,
J. W
(¡r g g .^
Z D e n tis t,
C o q u il le C i t y , O r .
Wil visit Bandon first six days ©K Janu­
ary, March, May. .Tnlv, September and Nov­
ember, nud Myrtle Point the first six days
of February, April, Joue, August, October
a n d December.
3
WUKf'
*
A
.J . S h e r w o o d , I
i*|
^
i ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC. |
Coquille C ity, Oregon.
b * * , «. i, *•♦ *
*»»*»*£
nF . H all,
J0
.1
1
- A .t t 0 r n . e 3 r . a t - X ^ a x tr,
M AR SH FIELD , OREGON.
Dealer in H e a l
E st a t k
of all kinds.
O Q U IL LE COUNCIL. N0.3R8 OF THE
Fraternal Aid Association meets the
2d Tuesday evening of each month.
Mas. E dith iOi.cn,
M rs. Alice Tuttle, Sec.
C
YOUIiGUS LODGE, N o . 72, K. o f F.
mee ts every Tuesday evening at Masonic
Rail. Brothers in Rood standing in sister
odges are cordjally lnvifced^o^vhnt ns. ^
L
R. H .
M A S T , K . of i t . & 8 .
_______
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 18, F O R EST,
ers of America, meets every second and
ourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall
loquillu Cits, Oregon.
G ko . O. L each , C. R.
I. N. L obkna , R . S
C
i f Y R T L E CAMP, NO. 107, WOODMEN
VL of the World, meets at Ilevsey Hall,
it and 3d Saturday nights of each month.
j , W . L enfvk , Consul.
. G. Simmons, Clerk.
E V E N IN G T ID E CIRCLE, NO. 214.
C j W . of W „ meets in Hersey’ s Hall on
1 and 4th Saturday nights in each month.
O R AX. MAURY,
Guardian Neighbor,
esse C. Simmons, Clerk.
N H AD W IC K LO D G E. NO. «8, A. F.
J and A. M „ meets mi Saturday evening
l or before eaoli full moon. Visiting bretb-
m oordially invited.
C. R( m a n o b k , W. M.
. J, Lam b, Sec.
________
J u E L A H CH A P T E R , N O . «. O. E. 8.,
5 meets Friday evenirg on nr before
tell full moon (it 8 o’ clock from April 1st
i Ootobor 31st, and thereafter at 7:00; and
ich Friday afternoon two weeks there
'ter at 2 o’clock.
Miss E mma L obbnz , W . M.
Ira. Jennie L. Rose, Sec.
IOQUILLE LODGE, NO. 53, I. O. O. F.,
/ meets every Saturday evening. Vtstt-
! brethren in good standing cordially
rited.
E. L. F itch , N. G.
S. Lawrence, R. S.
I
A M IK
R l U t l ’. i v A i l
LODGE,
N Q .J D .
I. O. O. F ., mectc ■; ry Stf and 4th
sdnesLiys in each month, at Oud l t i -
wa’ hall.
I bma L u k e n s . N. G.
ina McDonald, Sec.
____
tOQUlLLE ENCAllPM KN I. NO. 25. 1.
J O . O. F ., meets every iirst and tnml
in each month at Odd Fellows
11. Cordial invitation extended to nil vis-
ng patriarchs in good standing.
* r
B. F. L a w h e n c e C. P.
J. Stanley, Scribe.
LUrsdaya
J. E HAYNES.
SHAD HUDSON,
Hudson & Haynes,
ning f and Real Estate Agents
iokloy, Curry County, Oregon.
rAVE valuable Mmes, Farms, Stock
L Rauches and Timber Lands for sale.
louse and ft aores of land well improved
Wilbur. Douglas oounty, Or., for sale,
ixohange for property ill M yrtle Point.
The Insular Cases-
After cogitating for nearly a year
the United States Supreme Court
has at last handed down a number
of decisions in the fn m o U H “ Porto
Rica and other cases.” The decision
leaves the question in nearly os bad
a muddle as it was in the beginning.
They practically declare:
A cession of foreign territory, by
j treaty, during either peaco or war,
1 makes that foreign country part of
| the United States without the neces­
sity of it congressional act.
The constitution immediately be­
comes active over this territory on
signing of the treaty.
Import or export duties are not
constitutional between ports of the
United States.—
Until Congress shall make them
so by some specific act which abol­
ishes the constitution. The Foraker
Bill was Such an act, Therefore—
Prior to the treaty, any kind of
an import or export fax was con­
stitutional that military expediency
demanded.
After signing of treaty these im­
port or export taxes became un­
constitutional until—
The Foraker bill made them con­
stitutions! by reimposing them ’ ac­
cording to specific act of congress.
For all intents and purposes this
seems to decide that American
territories are not parts of the
United States for purposes of tax­
ation; otherwise that this country
is really part slave and part free.
The great jumlile of opinions,
each differing from the others,
handed down by these nine im­
maculate wise men, show beyond a
doubt, to thinking folks, that the
“ eonstituion” is truly an “ instru­
ment” upon which (his trained band
of legal musicians can play any
kind of time they see fit— and they
can easily play to the taste of seven­
teen different kinds of audicences.
In fact the constitution has ceased
to be more than a few pages of
words in a dictionary and this
oligarchy of nine men, sitting on
the supreme bench, are the lexi­
cographers who give, them any
definition that pleases them.
The
real government of the United
States has gone out of the hands of
the people, of congress and the
executive and iuto the hands of this
court, which can make or unmake
constituious and laws at,, their own
sweet will.
That they can make
lightning changes as rapidly as a
modern comedian seems almost self
evident from recent decisions, and
the question as to whether supreme
court as well as the constitution
should not bo abolished and the will
of the people substituted is a perti­
nent ODe, aud one that will soon
have to be settled.
Displeased at a judge’s decision,
Alexander H. Stevens, once slammed
his books down and made some con­
siderable of a racket.
“ Mr. Stevens,” said the judge,
“are-you trying to show your con­
tempt for this court?”
“ No, your honor,” said the law-
yer, “ I am trying to conceal it.”
That’s the way many folks are
feeling just now; but the end is not
yet. — Paso Robles, Cal., Indepen-
on t.
----------- ----------------------—
TUSHTRAP SH IN G L E -M IL L W IL L
; furnish first-class Shingles at Coquillo
I
'for $1.75 per M.
Dimension shingles fnrnised on speoial
orders.
-------- AGEVNTS---------
C. M. Skeels - - - - -
Coqnillo City.
S. E . J o h n s o n ...................... Myrtle Point
Cnpt. W .T . McCloskey - - - Norway.
Liberal discount for hauling, if purchased
a t the Mill.
___
W AL TE R COLVIN.
C O O S
B A Y
aM Stone Works
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Manufacturer of Marble Monuments, Head­
stones. Tablets, etc.
cemetery lots enclosed with atone copin«
or curbing. I n m Hillings furnished to or­
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
iving in the country or other towns who
may wish anythin« in my lino of business.
M abshkiw d
-
O beo -
CALL FOR:::
HOLBR OO K, M E R R IL L
k STETSON ..............
Also B R ID G E k BEACH
S T
O
V
E
S —
" —
Doors, Windows
and nny other
Building
Material,.
Or any nud everything
carried in a
First-class Hardware Store.
J. A. Lamb & Co.,
Gilt-Edged of the Monthlies.
W ill Carlefon’s famous magazine,
“ Every Where,” comes to us this
mouth laden with good things, both
original and selected. “ The Belle
of Manhattan,” Carleton’s new
Poemstory, is continued in an in­
teresting chapter;
“ Every
Day
Botany” presents another attractive
installment; Margaret E. Snngster
contributes two new poems; and
Timotheus H. Shaw, in his “ Chats
on Happenings,” has a humorous
artile on “ Others W ho Couldn't
Spell.” There is also an interesting
] aperon “ Lord Byron as a Student,”
and a line college poem bv Alonzo
Bartlett Brngdon, entitled “The Old
Campus.”— Five cents per copy and
per
annum:
Evsry
I fifty cents
Where Pu ishiug Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y .
Parents as Back Nunmbers.
In this day of enlightment when
a boy or girl reaches the age of six­
teen the old folks are back numbers
and not in it.
The young lady
dislikes to appear on the streets
with their old fashioned mother,and
it wouldn’t do nt all for the old man
to show his face in the parlor when
there is company.
What the par-
ents ought to do would be to give
more frequent application of a
shingle to these young people to
keep them from growing out of
reach.— Ex.
—
-------- » «• » «----- --------
“ A few months ago, food which I
^Successors to .T. -J. Lamb, j ate for breakfast would not remain
on my stomach' for half an hour. I
used one bottle of your Kodol Dys­
pepsia Core nud can now eat my
GENERAL
breakfast and other meals with a
relish and my food is thoroughly
digested.
Nothing equnln Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for stomach troubles’
Horseshoeing a Specialty.
H . S. Pitts, Arlington Tex. Kodol
N . W . Cor. Second and Hall Sts , Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat, R. S. Knowlyon.
Cuquille City, Oregon.
W .
F.
K EN N E D Y .
BlacKsmitli j j a p i i Wort
The Jesuits
ol Shearing the Langlots
Thoroughbreds.
The following we take from the
Port Orford Tribune which shows
what enu be dono in the way of
wool growing in this section if the
proper vim aud enterprise are put
behind the business:
Langlois, Or.. May 26, 1901.
Editor Tribune:— The weather
being bad, I did not shear my sheep
untill yesterday. Following is the
result: 4S2 pounds of wool from
32 sheep, making an average of 15jj
pounds per lieece. From the buck
was taken 21J lbs of wool, being
eleven months fleece, from one
yearliuga, 18 lbs. sample sent you,
21 inches in length: from another
yearling, 20J lbs of wool, sample
Bent you, 18 inches in length; both
of these yearlings are raising Iambs,
Had I sheared before the rain the
average would have been about two
pounds more per fleece, the rain
having washed the oil from the
wool. The wool was neighed as
taken from the sheep, in presence
of Fred Hoffsess, Geoego Chcnowetli
J. A. Counts, Z. Boico and others
Now a word to my old friend,
Wm.
Nordberg. W hen
giving
length of wool, also give weight of
fleece, and before trying to compete
with “ Frank Langlois” let me sell
you a good liuck(not this season, as
they are all sold), to head your
flock.
Yours truly,
F. M. Langlois.
------------ -»*«»-<---------------
Try It-
Dairy farmers are urged a great
deal to weigh the milk and test
their cows in order that they may
know what are the real facts con­
cerning their herd. The general
objection that is heard to this im­
portant work, is that they “ haven’ t
the time.”
W e admit there is a great scarcity
of time with any energetic farmer,
but is this pies really worth as much
as it looks? A wise, business-like
dairyman looks nt the questiou this
way, in a letter to a local paper.
“Suppose it took you five minutes
to “bother” with this arrangement
at every milking. Ten minutes a
day or sixty hours a year. Sixty
Lours at fifteen cents an hour would
mean $9.00 worth of your time. It
costs, on an average, about $25 to
keep a cow a year.
If you do not know what you
aro doing, you undoubtedly have at
least one that is bring you nearer
$5 a year than $25, just her cost of
Keeping. Wouldn’t it be worth this
$9 worth of time to locate that one
cow? Here lies the great trouble
why dairying doesn't pay some farm­
ers. It doesn’t pay because they
don’t know what their cows are do­
ing. Any old thing that can chew
her cud is reckoned as a cow, and
is fed just as good grain, and takes
just ns much care and time for milk­
ing, and yet is a positive loss to her
owner. You can better afford to keek
a cow that will net you $10 yearly,
than one that will net you $10.
— Hoard's Dairyman.
Uo6 of
Wireless Telegraphy-
Under* date of March 27, 1901,
Consul-General Guenther, of Frank­
fort., says that the captain of a
Channel mail steamer, which is
equipped with an apparatus for
wireless telegraphy, reports that on
his last trip a message was received
from the French lightship, which is
anchored about 25 sea unle3 from
Dunkirk, stating that the latter
would be uuable to light up the
next night unless help arrived from
shore. The captain at once sent a
second wireless message to La Panne
on the Belgian coast, from which
point it was forwarded to Dunkirk
by the regular telegraph line. From
this place, a boat was dispatched to
the lightship aud the necessary re­
pairs were made.— Coast Seamun's
Journal.
---------
-L-.---
Dehorning Calves-
Proucre from vour druggist one
stick of caustic potash costing about
ten conls. Take your calf about a
week old and with »common pair of
scissors cut off the hair all around
the young horn.
Dumpen
the
caustic in water and rub, repeating
j this process unail the skin is ail off.
Put on flour if the horn bleeds
j
' much. Be careful not to drop the
caustic waterunywhcreexcept around,
| the horn, as it will leave a blemish.
i I have tried this method aud find it
a success
It leaves a perfect, well­
shaped bead and no trace of the
Try it once and
j horn whatever.
you will always dehorn your cattle
this way.— M. J. O., in American
Agriculturist.
---- » »#» ----------------
Fire in Grain Fields-
Los Banos, Cal., June 4.— A dis­
astrous grain fire is raging in the
valleys of the foothills about 18
miles southwest of Los Banos.
A
high west wind is carrying the fire
rapidly southeasterly toword the
plains. The flames probably have
destroyed 20,000 acres of grain and
feed at this time.
THE NEW YORK
Will Gather In lledwood Forests-
San Francisco, June 4. — The Ex­
aminer says: There can
ho no
doubt that there is in process of
formation a combination, having for
its ultimate object the gathering in
of all the redwood interests on this
coast. The capital of this combina­
tion will be somewhere between
$15,000,000 and 20,000,000 and the
men who represent the capitalists
interested in the project are in this
city todny. The land which it is
proposed to acquire is in the three
great redwood counties of the state,
the acreage being distributed as
follows: Humboldt, 420,000 acres;
Mendocino, GOO.OOO acies, and Del
Norte. 125,000 acres, a total of 1,-
115,000 acres.
A. B. Hammond, of Portlnnd,
who recently purchased the Vance
Lumber Company, of Eureka, and
who is now building now planing
mills and a sash and door factory
in Humboldt county, is one of the
principal men concerned in the pro­
posed combination.
His company
ownb 30,000 ncres. Friends of his
in New Hampshire and Minnesota
own 70,000 acres more, all recently
nequired, and there ore in addi­
tion other large companies owning
jointly over 150.000 acres, which
will become part of the redwood
lumber combine.
The moving spirit of (he whole
matter is Hugh Bellas, who is now
at the Paluce hotel, and has been
hero since January last, except on
occasion of his visits to Homboldt
county. He is known to every largo
lumberman in the United Slates,
and his acquaintance in the lumber
lino in Europe is, if possible, more
extensive.
JUNE 1!, 1901.
WORLD
NO. 49
, , | j. LAMB, Pres.
L. H ARL0C KER, Vice.Pres.
G. W. WHITE Cashier.
Thrice-a-Week-Edition.-Almost a Daily
at the Price of a Weekly.
The presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and it is full of nows. To learn this
news, just as it is— promptly und im­
partially— all that you have to do is
to look iu the columns of The Thrice-
a-W eek Edition of The New York
W orld which comes to tho subscri­
ber 156 times a year.
The Thriee-a-Week W o rld ’s dili­
gence as a publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever Ihe
English language is spokeu— and
you want it.
The Thrice-a-Week W orld’s regu­
lar subscription price is only $1.00
per year. W e offer this unequaled
newspaper and H e r a l d together
one year for $2.00
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.50.
COQUILLE VALLEY BANIV
C
A
P
I T
C O
A
Q
L
-
-
-
U IL L E ,
_
$ 5 0 , 0 0 0
0 E 5 L 1 G - 0 E T .
Dees a general bunking business.
Has money to loan on approved
personal and real estate security, buys county, town and school district
warrants, draws notes, mortgages, deeds and all kinds of legal instru­
ments— Notarial work.
Issues fire iuetirnnce at lowest rates iu following companies:
•Etna, Springfield, Connecticut, Orient and Magdeburg.
I B O .A L .i2 I D O P r i R E C T O H S .
A. J. SH E R W O O D ,
IS A IA H H AC K ER ,
J. J L A M B ,
L. H AR LO C K EH , and O. W . W H IT E .
NEW YORK WOLRD,
T h r ic e -a -W e e k E dition
BEST P A P E R nt
LO W E S T P R IC E
(
156 Papers a Year for O ne Dollar 1
«î«r »
Tho ’] hrice-a-Week World is ns good ns a DailT
“The Doctors told me my cough
was incurable.
One Minute Cough
Cure made me a well man.” Norris
Silver, Forth Stanford, N. H .— Be­
cause you’ve not found relief from
a stubborn cough, don’t despair-
One Minute Cough Cure has curt el
thousands and it will cure yon.
Safe and sure. R. 8 . Kuowlton.
at tho price of a weekly, and with your larges»
and best local paper, giving all your County
and State news, is equal to n dnily and weekly
at only the price of a weekly— 2.26.
The World prints the nows of all the world, hay­
ing special o rreppondeuce from all important
news points on tne «lobe.
It has brilliant
illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital
humor page, complete markets, departments
for the household nnd women’s work nud other
special departments of nnusanl interest.
The Thrite-a-Week World
ami Coquille Citi Ilentld
T o g ther One Y ar
« F o r Only $2.25.
The regular subscriptiou price of both papers is $3; we will send
both cne year for only $2.25— or at the rale of nbout
1 cent each, postage prepaid.
T , (J. E C K E L S,
C O Q U ILLE CITY, OR.
T o
tïie
X3 i x l o r t u n a t e
House, Sign and Carriage
Painter.
Paper Hanging,
Interior Decorating
and
Graining
'svs-S
V isit
Dr Gibbon
DR. JORDAN’S
Museum of Anatomy
This old reliable and
10511IA2SEI ST. bo*. 6th* 7tb, 3 .7 . Cal.
most sucoensful spec­
T h e L a rg est n f i n kind Is th e W orld .
ialist in Ban Fratcia-
I W e are continually adding new specimens.
ot). still continues to
Com« aud K ara 1»- jw w oadorfullr you are made
^
aud how to avoid siokiii ss nnd diinrae. I f you
euro nil Bexaa! and
suffer from an y o f the ills nt nu-n. come to the
Seminal Diflenaes,
oldest Specialist on Ihe P acific Coast,
British ComDletely Surprised by Boers.
Estimates furnished on all classes
such as Gonocrhea-
■>It .I O R D A N I ' H I V A T E D I S K A « F J
G 1 e e t , 8 t r . o tn re,
G on »u !u iion ir*e and e g 'c tlv private. Treatment fwrMrii.
k ally oi ’ ,y latter. N f l ' M I l . l » thoroughly uradicaled
»•Syphilis, in all it
London, June 4.— Lord Kitchen­ of work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
' from il.<i svvumi without ualng I W a r c H r » ,
qr.M ius.Skin Diai'iises,
c V!
!* !* ■ * ap p lyin g U» u s w ill receive oar
er, in a dispatch from Frctoria, dated
•* I'ininn o f his cjin p ln in t.
N e r v o n a Debility,
HV
i.'naronltn a P O S I T I V E C U R E in «vary case
June 4, says:
hnpotency, Septinal WnuknesR and Loas of
icn n
' O n e T lm n s iu il I tn lln r s .
Manhood, the consequence of aell'-nbiiHe
‘ Write f»r ru
u O ln i'rliife,
“Dixon’s report of the fighting at
l
mad ii m t
IA valaaMe knk far wee. )
and excewses producing the following sympa
)
B)Ki.
*«k!;
»
A
!*
«V
«;<»., 1051 Mnrketttt. 8. P.
Volakfonteio, 40 miles from Johan­
toms: Sallow countenance, dark spota un­
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
nesburg, May 29, just received. Ou
the earn, loss of confidence, diffidence in
our side 1450 men with seven guns
approaching atrangers. palpitation of the
were engaged. The force was re­
heart, weakness of the limbs and back, lows
of memory, pimples on the face, coughs-
Mon
nnd
women
of
good
address
to
turning to camp at Vlakfontgjn,
oonHumntion etc.
when the enemy, under cover of a represent us, some to travel appointing
DR. G IBBO N lias practised in San Fran
agents, others for local work looking
veldt, tired, rushed the rear guard after our interests. $ 9 0 0 salary guar­ cisco over 37 years an a those troubled should
consisting of two guns of the anteed yea rly; extra commissions and not fail to consult him and receive the ben­
efit of his great skill and experience. The
I b tho bost all-around remedy for Con­
Twenty.eighth, aud 330 men of tho expenses, rapid advancement, old es­ doctor oures when others fail. Try him.
stipation, Indigestion, Liver and Kid­
tablished
house.
Grand
chance
for
earn­
CLU
ES
G
U
AR
\hiT
K
ED
.
Persons
cured
ney Complaints. Impure Blood, Mala­
Derby shires, and tho yeomnury.
est man or woman to sec,lire pleasant,
homo. Charges reasonable.
Call or
rial Fevers. Chills and Fever, Sick nnd
They- temporarily captured the two perm anent position, liberal income and at
write.
I)R . J. F. G IB BO N ,
Nervous Headache, Rheumatism, Neu­
guns. When the remainder of the future. N ew , brilliant lines. W rite at
ralgia, etc.
fi25 Kearnov street. Ran Francisco C a l.
force came into action the Boers once.
One box supplies 200 dova* treatment, nt a
R T i n o i t ! ) r it e s s ,
were driven off and the guns recap­
, oost of only #1, and i*»au unfailing remedy
Y EAR S*
U nw Iltiv e u , C o n n .
j if used according to directions, or money
tured, and the Boer position was •-ÍÍI M i u k I i S i . .
refunded,
Guaranteed |9QQ
Y e a r ly .
“Our Native iieilif
occupied. Our casualties ware six
officers and 51 men killed, six
officers ami 115 men wounded and
one officer and ggyen men missing.
One officer and four men have since
died of wounds. Forty-one Boers
were killed pn the ground.
The
further Boer casualties are not
known. Reinforcements are being
sent.
The Quarterly of the Oregon
Historical Society for March, 1901,
has been received. This is the first
number of Vol. 2. Its contents are
as follow: Political History of Ore­
gon from 1853 to 1865, by lion.
George H. Williams. Flotsam and
Jetsam of the Pacific— The Owyhee,
the Sultana and the May Darco, by-
Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor. The
vessels referred to entered the Col­
umbia river between the years 1829
aud 1834. An Historical Survey of
Public Education in Eugene, Ore­
gon, by Joseph Schafer. The Aurora
Community By H. 8 . Lyman. All
these articles are of vital interest to
every one who cares about the her
ginnings of thingR in our State,
The. object of this publication is to
create an interest iu the study of
Oregon History and thereby assist
in developing an Oregon spirit in
order to simulate growth in every­
thing pertaining to th8 welfaro of
the State. Address all inquiries
about this publication to Geo. H.
Himes, Assistant Secretary, Oregon
Historical Society rooms, City Hall
Portland, Oregon.
T IH E
X
I O H A S . W . DYE, of Myrtle Feint, line
: \J
taken the Agency for Coos county, for
X
OUR NATIVE HERB8,
OCR
HARDWARE STORE,
Y/m. Gailier, Proprietor,
T
C
o p y r ig h t s
4
Prepared only bv The Alonzo O. Bliss Co.,
Washington, D. C.
c .
Mr. Dye, the agent, has the permission o
B . 0 . Dement, of Myrtle Point, to uso hi
nnme to recommend it as n splendid fnin
ily medicine. Among others v ho heayily
recommend it are Darius Gnnt, J Hayes,
Vj M Hermann and J W Otto.
Get a copy ol Our Native Almanac from
the agent, or send to him for one nt Myrtle
Point, and n y these iucomparnble niedi-
oines.
I jr tf
tlons strict ly confidential. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency for Bcourinn patents.
hrough Munn k Co.
Patents taken through
L ‘ receive
special notice, without charge. In the
HARDWARE,
Scientific American.
AG0TE WARE,
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir­
culation o f any scientific Journal. Terms, fll a
your: four months, i\. Sold by all newsdealers.
QUEENS WARE,
‘ ? « ' b ™»-»«». New York
MUNN & Ca
TIN W(1RE.
N ATIVE OILS,
OUR NATIVE BALSAM,
«
Anvoner.otullns a «ketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whethpr an
Invention is probably patentable. Communlea-
G» F 8t.. Washington, D. C.
Branch OfHco, ES
Call and examine good« and investigate
I>rioes,
aul
A $65.00 M a ch in e
flte Improved
New High-Arm
6
atfi with Order and Coupes
%gj|
Issued Weekly,
Shipped to anyone,
anytvheie, on 1C
däjp* free trial,
in y o u r o w n
H< Bl , wHhout
ask in g chic ecu!
iu advance.
William J. Bryan,
Editor and Publisher,
LIMOLA, ■ • ■ NEBRASKA.
T
e j im s —
H
erald
P ayable
and
in
A
to y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machiuc.
C ommoner —
dvance .
One Y ea r.........................................$2.00
Six Months..................................... 1.00
Three
M onths...............................
75
THE
OREGON 0. K.
B a n d n, -
-
O re.
Takes the market news o f SaD
J B. Gross & Son, Prop.
Francisco by wire prints it daily
Chief
resort
of Bandon bv the sea.
and distributes it iu Coos county
Agents for tho celebrated Silver
24 hours ahead of the Bay City-
papers. It also serves the arrival
Bar (Kentucky) Whisky.
and departure of vessels at ell
3
D
© n ’t I v L i a s T h e m .
Pacific coast ports. For this part of
the country its columns “ D om es­
THE
tic and Foreign ports,” is the best
shipping guide. Besides
giving
the movements of steam vessels
bptweeu 8»n Francisco, Coquille
An 8 page Family pa­
river, Coos Bay nnd Portland, it
per. 3 wide columns
notes the arrival and departure of
to eacli pnge.
Con­
st itiug schooners at and for their
ports. The Oregouian is the only
tains short and contin­
M irniog Daily coming in here
ued stories, poems, sn-
which
advertises Coos
county
ecdotes, notes on sci­
abroad. The Weekly Oregonian
ence, invention, nn-
gives all the news of our state * rid
ture, etc. Illustraterl.
64 co I oidb o f general telegraphic
news of the world each week. It Published weeky 50c per Ye or
will be sent in connection with the
Socctal Offer. 3 months lor 10 cents
H e r a l d for
ouly $2 per y e a r '
Here is yonr chance for County, ( Address, Young American. 16 2
State and National News.
Second S t.. Portland, Oregon
Young American
’ A rlin g to n ”
Self-
Threading 1
4 / & fiîP
TRE. COMMONER,
SALOON,
The Oregonian.
rade M a r k
D e s ig n s
“ ARLINGTON.*
A strictly litgh-grnc’ e Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout in tne best pos­
sible manner. It possesses all
modern improvement*, audits
mechanical construction ia
such that in it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus insuring ease o f running,
durability, nnd m aking it im ­
possible for the machine to be
put out o f order. It news fast
ami makes a perfect atbch
with all kinds ©f tin cad and
allclasacsof material. Alw ays
ready for use snd unrivalled
. for speed, durability and qual­
ity o f work. Notice the fol­
low ing points ot su p erior}'y
tsfl
T h e Heed o f the “ Arlington ' »w in s» on potent w k l t hinge«, firtnlv held dow n by » thumh
and beautifully Qfuanie
ornsm en teu in g o ia
icrew. Strong, m illa n t is i, neat and lia misóm e ; in design, ami
countersunk,
m aking
bed p iite has rounded co m e rs and is inlaid or c—
------------- --------
-. . it flush with top o f table,
...
es high aud 9 inches long. This
T h is will adm
admit
•iiifhist A rm —Space under the m m is TM inches
it the
\r%rC' t skirts, nnd « ven quilts. It Is Self T h reading—Absolutely no holes to put thread through
/* c e p t ey.j o f necdh*. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end. entirely self-threading, esay t ° put in or
take ».’ it; bobbin holds a lr»rge amount o f thread. 5 titc h Regulator is on the bed o f the machine,
beneath the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number of atitches to the inch, am i can
nech.-.iigc «1 from 8 to ‘M stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends on both sides o i needle;
never fails to take «roods through; never stops at seam s; m ovem ent is t>--itive:
spring*‘ to
ri sk and L---t out oi urd-r; c -m be raised and lowered nt will. A utom atic Bobbin W in der - r o .
lining the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. M achine does
not run while winding bobbin. Ligh t Ru n nin g- Machine is easy to run. does not fatigue theoper-
f tor m akes I ttle noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is s double lock stitch, the sam e on l>oth sides,
will not r avel ami can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is s Hat sorin g ten*
;,jnn t m I will admit thread from 8 to 110 snoot cotton without changing. Never sets out o f order.
I • Q /.e d l e ita fit • ;'it. *lf-.-ettiiig needle, flat on one side, and cannot
Yf
und, m rule o i cast-ha.deued steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
Ear i
Adjustable »'.•■r.rings
Adjustable
IV srin gs - All bearings are case-hardened steel ami easily adjusted
a screw driver. All
" * lost motion can be taken up. and the machine will la>t a lifetime.
,,v . r ...-ch in e is furnished with necessary t olsand
----- accesso sica, and in addition we
rhm ents—Each
follow s: r'“
O s ' #
• h no extra - t o f attachments in a velvet lined m etal I « * , free o f charge as followss
p r, one kinder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hemm ers, different widths up
¡1 -
i .,,, ,'j, h one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachm ent foot, and on e th r e a a
, .
W oodw ork o f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated rings
. , , , die*« guards to wlieel, nnd device for replacing belt.
' ,y :y
t!U n I
n iV
I AT
H IU I PRICE S FOR
SEW ING M A C H IN E S
o u n GREAT OFFER. S S lf.S O •• •
D ||Y
b U l
«
B I S iC T lY OF M A N U n C T V R E R S . * « ¡ 0
SAVE A G E N T’S AND D EALER S PRO FITS
•
Whel eel e Prlw, 1ml V C > - 0 - O S > 4
<
iut|.
. <* this high-grade st wing machine, weninke a special cou-
’ .- i ; v tv 'ev e ry reader o f this paper a chance to gc-t a first-class m a-
i ’— j r t iV ] .v
. /ice ever offered, o n receipt o f fiH .fio cash and coupon,
wr
|
’ -j t V ' r.fxivo-descrihcd m achine any where securely packed and
rr .i'-
,nd . u . tlcesafe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent with
} ' ■ y refunded i f not as represented after thirty days’ test
f,Y
»Up o . O. I>. for f 19 ./iO with privilege o f twenty days' trial on
rp->. > . » < f * d a -i guarantee o f good faith und charges. I f yon prefer thirty
i
p- vimr, --n d for o ir U rg e Illustrated catalogue with t e s t l-
ittoni.if .
.big fully how we ship sew ing machines anyw here to any*
r»t.- Mli'* 1 v ’ mainilactnrer's prices without ask ing one cent in advance,
•fh- ! • . 1 . i U to send all cash with order, ns yon then save the $1.00 dU -
**ouni. R em «m ‘.»er the coupoa must be sent with ord w .
Or m ,ike V iih i o n ir f
Coupon
Ho 31>70
i::r SS.Û 0-
[
I f se M with e n te r
for Arlington
f SewinqMachin» t
No. 66
i i i i i n i “ ii m i' n o t : I I I , w illitiK l e \ l i f l r r s l* ~ f t r