COQUILLE ÏTY, OREGON in the ¡United Ktatefl, it is evident that its strict enforcement is likely t® be difficult and tlmt it may work I lie Scutch can sin** o f Ronnie D ooms , much hardship. Or Erin’s sons—the Lift, Italian maicta*'-the brilliar.t morns, There seems to be no reason for I5ut Baudon’s beacu for mo. supposing that Congress knew what Where e’ re on:' foot3tepn olmnoo to stray it was doing when it made the pro­ ’Lone thy «rand flowery lea, visions of the law so sweeping. The Fresh benutle-» rise o*er Reach and brae country lias often been assured that ’ Bound BaVidon by the sea. the committees having measurer of The heather hills can’ t perfume breathe, moment in their charge scrutinized Or fill the heart with «lee, them with such paiustaking care Like thoso-whioh capture, ravish,wreathe that exhaustive debate upou them ’ Round Baudon by the sea. was unecessary. In this instance, at least, this theory is apparently Go. sonreb this laud, our empire o’er, disapproved. Where e’er such health can seo A s that which reipns near ocean’s roar The blunder may be rectified at And Bandon’s scented lea, the next session of Congress, but that does noValter the fact that it When Hoi is hid ’ nouth ocean’s depths And stillness roigus o’ er sen, may cause a good deal of inconven­ Some trusting vow is often kept ience and possibly injustice in the ’Round Bnndou’s groves and lea. meantime.— Philadelphia Bulletin. The Loas and Braes of Bandon- Office ever Johnson, Doan & Co’s market. Coquille, Oregon. G. I I » __l D. Holden .---- >__ L a w y e r . Justice of the Peace, City Recorder. U . S . O o iY ir n ls s io n o r General Insurance Agent. Notary Public. Office in ltobiuson Building. C oqu ille , O reoon . J. Sherwood, A « ei.'S 'r— Attorney - a* Law-. oqitille 1 here heart meets heart in love’ s tmbraoe, Fond hearts enjoy a spree. Next, William weds his charming Grace ’ Round Bandon’a healthful sea, C it y , C oos C ountv , O heoon . Notary public. A t t o r n e y Lahd o f flowers, fair Flora’s home, A poet’s love to tine; Ob! ne’er again we’ ll wish to roam From Bandon’ s beach and sea. . at - MARSHFIELD, OHEOON. rhen till your goblets to tbe brim, And quaff full bumpers three To Indie? all with grace and vim Fair Nymphs o f Bandon’s lea. H .H . B. Han Souci, Bandon by tne Hen. March 17, 903. Denial ill IU.U. E state o f all kimia. SHAD HUDSON, Hudson ." : J .E . HAYNES. & Haynes, v,lining and Real Estate Agents Great Influx of Settlers Into Oregon. Ecklev, Carry County, Oregon H ave " valuable Mines, Farms. Stock Handles nail Timber Lands forsn le. House aud II acres o f land well improved Wilbur, Douglas county, Or., for sale. excliar.ee for property in Myrtle Point S. H . M ö A D A M GENERA! Horseshoeing a Specialty. V. Cor. Second and Hall Sts C oquille City, Oregon. Editor ond Publish® Wm. Gallier, Proprietor, HAUDWflKE, AGfITE W ^ E QUEENS WfH(E, TIN W ^ E C O O S B A T? It is my opinion that at least 50.000 poople will come to Oregon within the next four mouths. They will coma iu at the rate of between 200 and 300 a day.” The above is the statement of William Wcsterlund, of William Wosterlund k Co.. Chicago, laud and immigration agents of the Har- riman system. Mr. Wcsterlund, who is accompanied by his brother, came to the Coast, in charge of 120 immigrants,whom he will help to lo ­ cate somewhere in Oregon. Some of these he has already located in linker and other counties of Eastern Oregon. The rest he will endeavor to find homes for iu (he Willamette Valley. Mr. Wcsterlund anil party arrived last night, and will leave to­ morrow morning for Southern Ore­ gon. “Since Februa y 15, when the ex­ cursion season started,” said Mr. Wosterlund, “ wo bave sent out to Oregon between 200 and 300 setti ers a fifty. Tho persons wo send and bring here are ot the hardy settler variety, who have a little money to invest in property, and who are not afl'aid to work. These come from the .Middle West—from the states of Iowa, Illinois, Wiscon­ sin, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.” “ How do you get up a party to go West?” was asked. “ We round them up. We have agents all through the Middle West, who talk of nothiug but Oregon and Eastern Washington. Then wo send out at the rato o f between 3.000 and 4,000 pioces of literature to settlers every day." ‘•Everything in the Middle West is for the West,” continued Mr. Westerlund. “ The solo topic of conversation among the farmers there is abont the West. The peo­ ple looked mostly for improved property, They want farms that they can go to work on at onco. Yes, sir; we expect to bring many thousands of people to Oregon by June 5, when tho excursion season ends.” Mr. Westerlund uot only acts for Oregon, but for Eastern Wash, as well, but he states that the people are mostly interested in Oregon,and not in Washington. Mr. Wester­ lund has had considerable experi­ ence in immigration work, having for ten years been coducting parties to the South. Since February 15 Ije has been connected with the Pu- cafic Coast movement. He expects to come to the coast every month in charge of parties of settlors. He states that more people would come to the Pacific Const this season, but that they cannot sell the property which they own at tho p'resent time. As soon us they can get rid of their property there will be a rush of settlers into Oregon.—Oregon Daily Journal. rile anil Slim W orts C. W. PATERSON. Prop. M.mnfaoturor o f Marble Monument«, Hr a 1- «tonns, Tablet«, eta. oemt-tory lots enclosed with «tone coping orourbiiiR . Iron riuIintlR furnished to o r­ der. Correspondence solicited from parti' « iving in th o c o u n tr v or other towns who may wish an yth in g in my Uno o f business M ta is r iv T u O beo Dr. Gibbon T his old reliable ana m o it su occssf o 1 spec­ ialist in Sail Frnx cis­ co, still continues to qnre all S exual and Sem in al Diseases, such ns Gonorrhea* a form «, Skin Disease*. N e r v o dark n s spots D ebility, _____ Sallow oonntenance, un­ I m potency, Seminal Loss o in f der the eve«, pain in Weakness the head, and ringing Manhood, the o oonseqnenoe self-ahnw the enra^ loss f oonfidene1. o f diffidence in and excesses producing following sympn approaobing strangers, the palpitation o f the toms: Sallow countenance, «pots Iona un- heart, weakness o f the limbs dark and back. o f memory, pimples on the fa oe, conghs- oonsumDtion etc. DK. GTBBON has practinod in San Frnn aisco over 37 vearsanJ those troubled shonld not fail to consult him and receive the ben p n to f his great skill and experience. The doctor onr-s when others fa il. Try him. CUKES G U A R A N TE E D . Persons enred at home. Charges reasonable. Call or write. DK. .1. F. GIBBON. N2I K > tro e v strn S i i Frm iuac > I oto cl invention for lity. For free book,1 LtflABIfC »me i‘ c U. S. Patent O ffice • » G H iM G T O N , D. C. I I 1 ! A Queer Congresslonil Blunder What seems to Le un instance of gross carelessness iu cuuneetiou with important, legislation is re­ vealed by the dis. oven y that the new immigration law has been framed s > : 'at it «polies to all ter­ ritory ■ : i • » j it t i ihe I'lrisilut o.i of the Un to i ,Slates, is w. l: as lo the country it elf. The < x cutive oHi in’s of the Gov­ ernment, iu. 1 nling .Secretary Shaw, wh -eadvi-e na asked in regard to the ntw act, are s .i 1 to have be n ignorant, of the clause brmg- iog tbe Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico within the scope of its opeiatious As con iilio is within each of these ins dar p wsessi >ns differ widely from those prevailing TUESDAY, MARCII 24, 1903 over think how great is s in the development of gtrtion in this new ceu- day recently the largest r afloat made fast to a bw York harbor; it was belonging to the White 'ihis immense floating J teet long,has a breadth L/H ARLO G KER Vice.Pres. G.WJWHTE, Cashier COQUILLE VflLLEY BflNK Does a general banking business. Has money to loan on approved Prospects for the ratification of personal and real estato security, buys county, town und school distrio both treaties are regarded as excel­ warrants, drnws notes, mortgages, deeds and all kinds of legal instru lent. meuts—Notarial work. ( Issues fire ihsuranoe at lowest rates in following companies: Tbe new Immigration law applies to nil territory controlled by tho .•Etnn, Springfield, Connecticut, Orient and Magdeburg. United States. Z B O -A -Z R I D O E 1 D I E E C T O E S . ISAIAH HACKER J. J LAMB There are more ‘'daughters of the A. J. SHERWOOD, L. H.eRLOCKEP, and G W.WHITE. revolution” in Venezuela than in tho United States. Governor Tuft's place as Governor of the Philippines promises to be a very difficult one to fill Beyond all Comparisons Aberdeen, Washington, March 5 — A party of about 25 Aberdeen residents, guests of William Hep- finger, 'wont out to tho old Drum­ mond ranch in West Aberdeen one flue day last week to witness the felling of the giant spruco tree, which is to be used Jin Mr. Hep- finger’s unique scheme of advertis­ ing the resources £of Washington. The tree was originally 270 feet in height, hut 40 feet had been broken from the top. It was 118 feet to the first limb: and free from knot or blemish. It measured 11| feet in diameter at the point where it was cut, and was found to be 440 years old. Nine feet will be sawed off aDd taken to the St. Louis Fair to be made into an office. The rest will be used iu Mr. Hepfioger's ex­ hibit. One of the many factors con­ tributing to the remarkably rapid nnd solid growth of St. Louis is the marvelous development of the South­ west and other territory tributary to that city in all lines of trade. In 1904 there will be held tho greatest W orld’s Fair in tho world. Tho presidential campaign will also take place. To keep lnformod with the whole world you should subscribe at once for that peer of newspapers, Tho Twice-a-week St. Louis Re­ public. It is indispcnsiblo to the farmer, merchant or professional man. Its telegraphic and cable ser­ vice excels that of any other paper. It prints the news fully; not imagi­ native occurrences, but domestic and worldwide facts. It is demo­ cratic in politics) but distinctly a national newspaper aud family jour­ nal. Tbe subscription price of $1.00 The fact that 700 men out ot five gives you two paper each week, 104 cavalry and infantry regimeuts and papers a year. sixty artilleryman recently ex­ pressed a desire to remain in the Philippines when ordered home The President’s Trip to the West is a clear refutation of the old-time F o l l o w i n g is t h o p r o g r a m a r ­ assertion that a white man connot r a n g e d f o r th e y is it o f P re s id e n t live comfortably or healthfully iu Ilo o -e y e lt th rou g h th o w estern the tropical climate of theso islands* The climato aud the environment s ta te s am i t o th e P a c if ic C o a s t : Leave W ashington....... ....................April 1 must liavo considerable attractions In C''hicago..................................... April 1 to captivate nearly 800 American In Yellowstone Park................. April 8 to 24 soldiers so strongly that they pre­ fer to remain rather than to return In Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois ............................................ April 25 to 19 home. Doubtless reckless living In bt. Louis........................................... April 39 is more dangerous in the tropics Jn' Kansas C ity. . ? !.??.. ................. May 1 thau in tlie temperate zones, but In Deny*»* » i n t..............May 4 In Han Francisco...................... May 12 to 14 American officers of sound consti­ Arrive at Ashland, Or .................. May 21 tutions who live temperately find In Salem................................................. .May 21 the climato of Luzon both health­ Arrive in Portland, (afternoon),___May 21 ful and agreeable.— Oregonian. Leftvo Portland (m orning)..................... May 22 In Tacoma ...........................................May 22 Miss Emma Kellog, of Colorado, Arrive Seattle............................................May 23 wants to be a game warden in that Leave Seattle.............................................May 24 state. Her petition for appoint­ In W alla W alla........................................ May 25 ment is backed by tbe statement In Sjx>kane.................................................May 26 that she is skilled in woodcraft, has In Salt Lake................................... .May 29 In Cbeyonne............................................. May 31 successfully hunted mountain lion, and elk, and—crowning Leave Cheyenne on return................. J uno 1 deer Arrive in Washington . *...................Juno 4 achievement— that she once lassoed Washington Gives $50,000 for 1905 Fair. The Department of Commerce will J. I LAMB, Pres. commence life in a rented office, Th