“
Squille City ÇrrsJfi.
PU B LISH E D E V E R Y TU E SD A Y
D. F. Dean. Editor and Proprietor
County Official Paper.
Devoted to the material and social up-
o iild in p o f theGoqnille Valley partionlarly
and of Coos Connty generally.
Subscription, per year, in advAnoe, $1.60
Church
Directory.
G u b ib tix n C hubch . — Pleaching evory
Sunday at 11 a. iu . and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. in. Christian Endeavor at
6:30 p. m . Prayer meeting every Wedn sa
tiny evening at /:30. All oordially invited.
Episcopal Churob.— Episcopal service«
will be held at St. James oharch, Coquille
City the third Sunday in each mouth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. each Sunday.
W m . Horaefall, Pastor.
M E. Church, South: Preaohing each
and event Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday-school every Snnday at 10
o’clook. Senior Epworth League at 6:30, p.
m. Junior League at 3:30,p. ;n. Prayermeet
ing Thursday evening at 7:80.
H . C. Allen, pastor.
M bthodist E pisc o pal C hubch .— Services
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 o'olock a, m. Junior
League 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30 p. m. A special invita
tion is extended to the public to attend all
servioes.
W . H. M tkbf , Pastor.
P kksbytibian C hubch .—P reaching eer-
vices 2nd and 4th Sundays, morning and
evening, Sunday School every Sunday at
10 a. m. Christian Endeavor servioes every
Sunday at 6:80 p. ra.,Miss Winnie Hall,
President.
Laaies’ Aid and Missionary
Society meets every two weeks on Thnrs-
davs at 2 d . m. A cordial welcome is ex
tended to tne public to attend all onr ser-
uioes.
A dolph H abkblt , Pastor
The W . C. T. tJ. meets every l»t and 3rd
Friday at 2 p. m. at the Christian ohuroh.
Services by the First Baptist TChuroh of
Coanille, at the M. E. Church the second
and fourth Sohdays in each month at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m,
C. D. Paicv,
Pastor.
C hubch of K xdsbmbd I sbabl -' Services
every ist and 3rd Sunday in each month by
Elder J. H . James.
LO CAL
Hate for
Moon’s.
it e m s
every
body
.
at
Mrs
Mrs. J. W . Field, o f BandoD,
visited frieods in town on Thurs
day,
Mark Morras and mothe.-, of
Riverton, were in town shopping
Thursday.
J. B. Sweet, o f Lampa oreek,
transacted business in town od
Thursday.
Mrs. E. Lewiu, o f Bandon, was
up to town last week having some
dental work done.
B o h n . — In Coquille City, April
21, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. W ill
Dulley, a daughter.
O. W . W ebber, the anchoueer
from Arago, was in town transact
ing business on Thursday.
Miss. Rath Todd, o f Arago, was
in the city two or three drys last
week patronizing the dentist.
W. H. Lytton, o f Fairview, was
in town several days last week in
quest o f a good work horse and
purchased one of S h eriff Uallier.
Rev. R. 8 . T yrrell and W alter
Churob, of Eureka, California, ar
rived by the last Alliance aud are
making a visit in this county.
I t should be remembered by our
subscribes that we are offering—
Pioneer History o f Coos aud Curry
Counties at a bargain with the
H erald .
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lorenz and
Miss Dolly Skeels came up from
Bandou Thursday and enjoyed a
visit with their parents o f several
days daring court.
Death ot Mr«. Jtmtt Freeman-
T o the Honorable County Court
Matilda Freeman, daughter of
Louis and Mary Ingram, was born of the State of Oregon, 'for tbe
near Gravel F o rf, Oregon, July 8 , County o f Coos.
We, the undersigned residents
1878, and died near the same place
April 14, 1903.
She was married aud citizens of the County of Coos
to James Freeman in 1895, who and state o f Oregon, and house
with three small children are left to holders living in the vicinity o f the
proposed diking district, respect
mourn their lost.
fully state thatitisdeeirous to form
Sue was a patient sufferer for sev
a diking district for the porpose ol
eral months with that dread dis
I improving by diking certain lands
ease, consumption, which caused
described as:
her death.
Lota one and two, southeast quar
She set her house in order so ter and north half o f south west
when the Lord Baid come up high quarter, north west quarter, south
er, her soul went peacefully to its h alf and north west quarter of
Maker. At her request the funeral north east quarter, of section 34;
services were conducted by R. Q. the south west quarter and south
Summerlin at the North Fork half of uorth west quarter, of sec
church, and her body was laid to tion 27, all of section 28. Lots one,
rest in the cemetery near by to await two, three, four, and north east
the resurrection morning.
quarter of north west quarter, north
Then, on flowery bills of pleasure,
half and south east quarter of north
In tbe fields of endless rest.
east quarter, section 33. L o t one
Love, and joy, and peaoe shall ever,
Deign and triumph In her breast.
o f section 32, all of section 21 , lots
Who can paint those Keene* of glory.
one, two and three, and north east
Where the ransomed dwell on high?
quarter o f south east quarter, north
Where the golden harps for ever,
cast quarter and uorth half of north
Sound redemtion through the nky.
V. a. west quarter section 29. south half
and north east quarter, o f south
Coos Bav News.
quarter, and south half of n w % ,
o f section 20 .
Mrs. Jones left on the Areata to ande yi o f n e
visit her daughter,
Mrs. Frank e yi of s e y{ of section 17, s '/, and
the n e % of s e % of section 16. w
Smith, at Santa Barbara, Cal.
yi of section 15, all in township
The ferry at Coos City, operated
twenty seven, south of range 13 west
by the Watson Bros., was ready last
coniaining 3717, acres more or less
week to accommodate the travling
which lands are subject to overflow
public.
by tide water and by freshets, and
Ruilroad surveyors are running a are situated in the County of Coos,
line from South slough to the Co and state of Oregon.
That your
quille, to determine if a route petitioners, are the owners of more
throuh that section would
be than one half of the acreage, to be
practicable.
embraced in the district.
And your petitioners respectfully
A pen pioture of Marshfield, by
W. A, Woliever, which is on exhibi ask that at your next regular term
tioD at the Red Cross drug store, of your court to be held at Coquille
has lieen attracting much attention City, Coos county, Oregon, on W ed
nesday, A pril 1st. 1903, consider
and favorable comment.
this petition and cause notice to be
Cap. Bob Jones has been incapac given as by law required, and after
itated o f late by a severe attack of bearing the matter proceed and lay
rheumatism, and intends leaving on off as a diking district and appor
the next Alliance for the hot springs tion the cost o f the dike among the
in California. He has sold his in land owners, and make such other
terest in the dredger to L. J. Simp and further orders as shall be neces
son.
sary in the premises, and your petit
The last of the yonug salmon from ¡oners will ever pray:
NAM ES.
the South Cooa river hatchery were
C H Merchant
turned looso last week. Frank
Murt Moriarty
Smit*» liberated over a million of
Fred Mast
the little fellows at the head of
A A SimonB
Catching slough, in the hope that
John Yoakam
the voracious trout are not as nu
S S McAdams
merous there as they are iu Coos
J A Davanpert
river.
G F McAdams
J R McAdams
Bandon lieoorder.
John McLeod
B orn .— A t Bandon,
A p ril 18,
CITATION.
1903, Mr. aDd Mrs. A !va Lee, a
son.
In the County Court of the State
B orn .— N ear New Iiake, A pril of Oregon, for the county o f Coos.
17, 1903, to Mr. aud Mrs. F ied In the matter of forming^
a dyking district out of |
Davis, a son.
portions of sections 33, ^-Citation,
B o r n . — A t BandoD,
March 15, 34, 35 27, 28, 29, 20, |
1903, to Mr, and Mrs, John Buck 21, 15, 16, 17, 32 in |
ingham, a daughter.
tp 27, s r 13 w.
J
T o all persons interested,
Page & Smith received a new
G r e e t i n g : — In the name of the
boiler for their sawmill, this week,
the State o f Oregon, you are hereby
on the schooner May Flower.
cited and required to appear in the
T. C. Livesay aud his sod Robert
County court of the State of Oregon
left on tbe steamer Chico for San for the county of Coos, at the court
Francisco, last Friday.
They in
room thereof, at Coquille, county of
tend going to Eureka from Sau
Coos, ou Wednesday, the 1st day
Francisco, to see what fortune
July, I 9 O 3 , at 10 o’clock in the
will favor them with in that sec
forenoon o f that day, then and there
tion.
toshow cause why the petition for
T h e steamer Chico sailed last said dyking district, as above set
Friday afternoon, her principal forth, should not be granted.
cargo consisting o f lumber.
F ol
Witness, the Hon. L . H . Har-
lowing is her passenger list: D. S. locker, Judge o f the County Court
Rouse and wife, Henry Clemens, o f the Stnte of Oregon, for the
Daniel O'Leary,
T. C. Livesay, county o f Coos with the seal of
Robert Liyesey, J. M. Davis and said court affixed, this 15th day of
W. Tompkins.
April, A , D. 1903.
A ttest :
L. H. H A Z A R D
T b e rumor reached here, this
Clerk.
week, that Mrs. Minnie Bryan,
5t
who has been teaching school in [ s e a l , ]
J. H. Aker, our Inst arrival whom
we mentioned last week, line pur
chased the two acre track of F. M-
Stewart north o f the academy, and
has fully decided to remain with us. this vicinity for the past fonr years,
Martin AlexsoD is preparing to was married to S. F. Shepard.
erect another business house on Mr. Shepard did tbe blaoksmithing
FroDtstrect. This ooe will occupy for the jetty work here three
the vacant spnoe between Thom p years ago, imt since tbat time
son's restaurant and L e e p ’s harness has been employed in a lighthouse
on Puget Sound-
and bicycle shop.
Notce of Proposition
Petition.
H n n ic r r «1 l ‘* l i h « m l <«rt|>.
The greatest danger from colds
and grip is their resulting in pneu
monia. I f reasonable care is used,
however, and Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. AtuoDg the tens of thous
ands who have used this remedy for
these diseases we have yet to learn
of a single case haring resulted in
pneumonia, which shoWH conclusive
ly that it is a certain preventive of
thnt dangerous disease.
It will
cure a cold or an attack of the grip
in loss time than any other treat
ment. It is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale hr R. S. Knowlton.
Te In e re n i lo ie hr Miter Werke S|eten
Notice is hereby Riven, that at a meet
ing ol the Common Council ot the City
of Coquille, Oregi>n, held on the 13th
day of April, 1903, the following resolu
tion was unanimously adopted, (all the
members of said council being present,!
to-w it:
“ It is resolved by the Common Coun
cil, ol tlie City of Coquille, that the es
timated expense of constructing the
present proposed Water System, will
cost the city $ 20 , 000 , (including the
present indebtedness,) it is therefore
ordered that the projiosition of permit
ing the City of Coquille to incur an in
debtedness of $29.000, lie submitted
to the qualified voters at the general
election to be held in the City of Co
quille, M 117 11th, 1903. That the form
of the ballots shall he:
“ For incurrinc $20,000 indebtedness
for Water System. Yes.
"F o r incurring $20,000 indebtedness
for Water system. No.”
These are, therefore, to give notice,
that in accordance with the above reso
lution, the proposition to increase the
indebtedness of said city to $ 20,000 for
the purpose expressed in said resolution,
will be submitted to the qualified voters
of the City of Coquille, at tlie next gen
eral election to be held in said city Mar
11th, 1903.
By order of the Common Council,
April 13, 1903.
B. G. D. H olden ,
City Recorder.
S E V K R IU T T A C K
O F G B IP .
C u r e d b y O n e B o t t l e o l C lin iu b e r -
l a l n 's t o u g h B e in e d y .
“ When I hail an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) I act
ually cured myself with one buttle
of Chamborlain’e Cough Remedy,’’
says Frank W. Perry, editor of the
Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. “ This
is the honest truth. I at times kept
from coughing myself to pieces by
taking a teaspoonful of this remedy,
and when the coughing spell would
come on at night 1 would take a
dose and it seemed that in the brief
est interval the cough would puss
off and I would go to sleep perfect
ly free from cough and its accom
panying pains. To say that the
remedy acted as a most agreeable
surprise is putting it mildly. I had
-no idea that it would or could knock
out the grip, simply because I had
never tried it for such a purpose,
but it did, and it seemed with the
second attack of coughing the rem
edy caused it to not only be of less
duration, but tbe pains were far less
severe, and I had not used the con
tents of one bottle before Mr. Grip
had bid me adieu.” F or sale by R.
S. Kuowlton.
-------- -----*-«•►«..............
Two lor Ihe Price ot One.
We have made arrangements
with the publishers o f the A M E R
IC A N F A R M E R by which we are
able to offer this great farm paper
and the H e r a l d for the price of
the H e r a l d nlone— $1.50, for tne
next 30 days. Who will be tbe
first to lake advantage o f this op
portunity? This is a great offer
for our farmers and dairymen.
R -I-P-A-N -S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind-
The Aoent packet is enough for nsnal 00-
casions. The family bottle (60 cents» con
tain* a scpply for a year, All druggist*
sell them.
Manager Wanted.
Trustworthy,either sex, by whole
sale merchandise company of solid
financial standing, to manage local
representatives who will organize
clubs among consumers.
40 per
cent saved for o jr customers. Busi
ness no experiment but a proven
success. Salary $18 per week, ex
penses advanced. Experience un
necessary. Address D. B. Clarkson,
Mgr., 334 Dearborn St., Chicago,
111 .
-
N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N .
United States Land Office,
Iloflebnrg. Oregon, Maich 12, 1903,
Notice is hereby given that incompliance
with the provisions of t’.ie act of Congress
of June 3, 1878, entitled “ An act for the
Rale of timber land* in the States of Cali
fornia. Oregon. Nevada, and Washington
Territory,’ * a* extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
GENERAL DIRECTORY-
The Palace Barber Shop,
Theodore Rooseyelt.................... Pr* sideut
John H ay....................... Beoretarvof State
Leslie M. Sht**........Secretary of Treasury
Elihu Boot..................... Secretary of W ar
E. A. Hitchcock ...... Secretary of Interior
Wm. H. Moody...............Secretary of Navy
Jaa. F. W ilson....»«cretary of Agriculture
P. C. Knox.................................... Attorney General
H. C. Payne.............................. Poetmester General
Melville W. Fuller................. Chief Jnstioe
OBZGON STATU O F FIC E R S.
ÜB
M McDoijald Proprietor
~s==g>Best Equipped Shop in Coos County.RS^*
Hot and Cold Baths.
© Q Y J X Ì j L E
John H. Mitchell I ................0 . 8. Senator
Joseph Simon
l
Thos. H. Tongue, deceased... .Con 1st Dist
E. 8 . D EAN,
M. A. M oody...........Congressman 2nd Dist
President.
Geo. E. Chamberlain...................Governor
F. I. D unbar...................Secretary of State
Chas. T . Moore................................... Htate Treasurer
J. H. Ackerman...... 8upt. Pub. Instruction
J. K. Whitney...................... Htate Printer
A. M. Crawford.............................Attorney General
K. H. Bean.
)
F. A. Moore.
> ............ Supreme Judges
O. E. Wolverton, j
M. L. Chamberlain...........................
........Clerk Board School Land Com.
C, B. Bellinger..................U. 8. Dist. Judge
W. F. Mathews..................... U. S. Marshal
D. M. Dunne................. Collector Int. I-sv.
John H . H a l l .............. U. 8. Di«t. Attorney
Only First-Class Work.
-
-
D. H. JOHNSON,
Vice President
O K E O O N
E. F. D A V E N PO R T,
Secretary.
Coquille Valley Packing Compayn
(Successors to Johnson, Dean A Co.)
C a p i t a l $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .
Principal place of business
Oregon
Myrtle Point,
SBCOND J U D IC IA L D IS T B IC T .
A geueral packing business curried on. The best meats
the country can produce always on hand. Highest cash
price paid for beef, pork, mutton, chicken», ¡etc.
J. W. Hamilton................................ Judge
G. M. Brown............ Prosecuting Attorney
u. s. land o rric i.
Henry Booth................................. Receiver
J. T. Bridges................................. Register
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
COOS C O UNTY O F FIC H B 8.
L. Harlooker......................................Judge
L. H. H azard......................................Clerk
Stephen G allier.................................Sheriff
J. B. Dulley................................. Treasurer
T. J. T h rift....................................Assessor
W . H. Bunch...........School Fuperintendent
Wm. H orsfall................................. Coroner
8. B Catbcart............................... Surveyor
D. M cIntosh...«................... Commissioner
R. C. Dement........................Commissioner
A. D A V E N P O R T ,
D. H. JOHNSON,
**»•♦•* *•***•♦♦.* • • * • • • • « > * » * » • i t m i e u c n i
T H
E
3Æ -A .2S T
Who tied the cow’s tail to bis leg in the process of milk
ing; said she had not dragged him over two miles before
he realized he had made a mistake.
H
SPECIAL OFFER
T w o P a p e r s ft>r
T h e P r io e o fO n e
W M S L IN G SLY,
E. S. D E A N
E. E. D A V E N PO R T.
W !
1
o w
IM i- u c la . F a r t l i e r
Must you be dragged before you realize you are making a
mistake in not using Electric Lights.
M im a
YoungPeople’sWeekly
The leading jonng people's paper in
America,containing eaohweek from eight to
twelve pages of four broad columns each,
all beautifully illustrated with original and
artistic half-tone engiavings, iu black and
colors.
Y oung P boplb ’ s W eekly has reached its
marvelous success and attained a circula
tion of over 210,000 copies a week, because
its contents interest yonug readers. Its
popularity extends to thonghtfnl parents
who recognize in it one of the best aids in
keeping yonng folks in healthy touoli with
the active world, giving them a taste for
dean, vigorous reading, and presenting
traths in their most attinctive form.
Its fiction is whole8omo, its comment on
current events is helpful to young people,
its editorials are inspiring. All its depart
ments are conducted in a wny that has
proved most helpful to their readers.
All its writers are skilled in interesting
and devoted to uplifting young people.
Y oung P eople ' s W e ekly is also a paper
for the family, and interests old and young
alike. It is the largest, handsomest and
best paper of its class published.
O U R SP E C IA L O FFE R .
Arrangements have been perfected be
tween the uublishers of Y oung P eople ’ s
W e ekly ana H ebald which 3nable os to
offer both pnpers at the price of tbe last
named alone. Send us $1.60 for one year’s
subscription to the H ebald and both it and
Y oung P eo ple ’ s W e ekly will be mailed to
von regularly for 52 consecutive weeks.
This offer applies to both new subscribers
and present subscribers who renew their
subscriptions before February 1 ,1903, pay
ing for same a full year in advance at reg
ular rutea.
ELECTRICITY.
Are you suffering from rheuma
tism. Weak Back. Nervous trouble
or Generally run-flown system?
Use Electric Belts and Batteries.
Far men and women.
Electric
Insoles keep the feet warm, and
prevent catching cold. F or booklet
and circulars, address,
E lkctbic A ppliance C o .,
Medford, Oregon.
So par So Good.
W e don’t sell Klondike gold mines
nor Standard Oil stock but so far
as we go, every
thing we sell is
just as desirble
in its way. Our
Gloves, Neck wear,
Hats, C o l l a r s ,
Cuffs, Umbrellas,
Canes, Etc., all
bear the imprint
of quality and the
impress of style. W e never fail to
follow the fashions.
J. A. LAMB & CO
Hardware, Stoves,
Tin ai)d Agate ware
Doors and Windows,
Lime and Cement,
Agricultural Impements,
Paiijts and oils,
GLASS.
Best Goods Lowest Prices
T uttle
Temperance
House.
C o q u i l l e C it y , O r e g o n .
Chas. Watson, of Cunningham,
Marshfield Son.
near town, having purchased the
L illy O. P rewett , unmarried ,
George Ferrey and wife have re
stock of fine thoroughbred Brown
of Parkersburg, county of O oor , Slate of
First Class in every respect Courteos treatment, Transient
Leghorn chickens of R. D. Sanford, turned from a trip to San Fran
Oregon, ha* thin day tiled iu thia office her
will be able to fill orders for eggs cisco.
sworn statement No 4904, for tbe purchase
and Regular Boarding and L dglng.
of the N. K. H of S. W. % o f Section No. 1,
Harry Nasburg has returned
for hutching purposes at 50 cente
in Township
No. 29, Range No. 14
per ettiog.
horn» from an extended absence in
and will offer u oof to show that the land
No BAR IN CONNECTION.
NO C h i L S E I A BCR.
sought is more valnablo for its timber or
San Francieoo.
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
M. Robrer came up from Parkers
FRED SLAGLE. Tailor.
C. H. Merchant aud wife were
establish her claim to aaid land before L. I
First Street— East End of Bridge.
burg on Thursday aud proceeded
H. Hazard. County Clerk of Coos comity,
among the arrivals by the Alliance
on his wav to bis former borne at
Oregon, at Coquille. on Tuesday the 23rd I
from San Francisco.
day of June. 1903. She names as witnesses: j
Glendale, Douglas county, the fo l
STEAMER
A. E. Hadsall, Wes Mack, Clint Randle-1
C. W. Paterson
has returned
lowing day. H e goes to sttend to
man and J. A. Eoak, all of Parkersburg,
Notice.
Oregon.
business interests there and will be home from San Francisco, whither
Any and all persons olaiming adversely
he was operated on in a hospital.
gone about teu days.
Notico is hereby giveu that all the above-described lands are requested to
He is feeling first-rate
aDd bis Coos county warrants endorsed file their claims in this office on or before
W A N T E D 5 YOUNG M EN from many friends hope tbat his relief
said 23rd day of Jnne 1903.
prior to January 1st, 1902, will be
J. T. BRIDGES.
Coos county at once to prepare for will be permanent.
Loaves Coquille City for Myrtle j
Register.
paid on presentation At my office:
positions in tbo Government ser
Point at 7:30 *• m.
! , „ ,
Tbe keel for the schooner at in Coquille City, Oregon.
No in-1
vice— Railway Mail Clerks, Letter Porter has been laid aod tbe pile
N O TIC E FOR P U B L IC A T IO N .
Leaves Myrtle Point for Coquille f >
tereat will be allowed after April 10
United States Land Office,
Carriers, Custom House and De driver crew is at work driving an
1903.
J. B. I)ri. ley ,
Koseburg, Oregon, March 27,1903.]
partmental Clerks, etc. Apply to other set o f ways upon which will
County Treasure.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance j
inter-State Corres. Inst., Cedar be started another vessel at once.
u a n v iii ja n iio ,
Saddle Horses of best quality always on hand.
C i od Ri in read
--------------- « • « -
with the provision of the act of Congress
Rapids, Iowa.
t nptaiu.
negg ior Speejfti trjp 9 i „ fact a g enerai stage and L iv e ry busineea.
of June 3. 1878. entitled “ An act for the
Master builder Heuckcmlorff is ar
For Sale at a Bargain.
sale of timber lands in the States of Cali- j
Accommodations for Trnvelinglmen a speciality.
fornia, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington
Cyrus Bacon, aged 80 years, and ranging bis shipbuilding plant up
6 0 YEARS
y
J
as extended to nil the Public
My ertnmery iilant, consisting of Territory,”
his wife, aged 70 years, died at For on modern lines and bis facilities
Land
States
by
not
of
Augnst
4.
1892,
EXPERIENCE
for
hauling
material
with
dispatch
engiue and boiler, 8 barpleas steam
est Grove Tuesday night, the latter
L E N O R A E. N E E LY ,
dying a half hour after her husband. will l>o unexcelled, in any other turbiue sepni ator, cborn, milk and of Fairview, county of Coos, State of Or
yard
on
tbe
coast.
H
e
expeots
a
cream cans, weighing scales and egon, has this dnv filed in this office her
They came from Illinois to Wash
sworn statement No. 4748, for the purchase
T im e given on of
ington County in 1885, where they compressed air outfit for boriug other utensils.
the NB l| of N E W of Section No. 17, in
holes
and
driving
trenails
and
tiolts
part
or
young
stock
taken
in
ex
Towqship No. 26 S., Range No. 11 W., and
had since resided. Nino children
on
the
Alliance.
This
machine
is
will
offer proof to show that the lAud
change.
survive them.— Mail.
I R A D I W lA P W »
sought is more valnAble for its timber
of the latest mechanism and is
BUT BURN-
D e s ig n s
J. Quick. Coquille, Or.
or stone than for agricultural purposes,
C
o
p y r ig h t s A c .'
John Bnuewitz,
form erly o f hound to greatly reduce the cost of
and to establish her daim to said land be
---
.«• »•
-------
Anyone M-ndlng s nketch and dweiipilnn may
fore L. H. Hazard, Connty Clerk of Coos 1 nlrkly aacartain onr opinion fra« whether an
Myrtle Point, who spent a year or bnitdmg.
R ivantlon la probably patentable. CommnnlM-
Cor.ntv. Oregon. «1 Coquille on Thnrvdsv
, ,
_
I
A Grand Opflortunlly tor a Ranch
so in the N o ire country, srnvsd
Mona strictly eonfldenUaL Handbook on Patent*
the 26th day of Jnne. »903. Rh** names ns
sent free. Oldest seenry for secertn« petenta.
witnesses:
W. E. Neelv, Lee Neely, F. R.
at his old horos last Thursday.
throafh Mann £
A Co. recelvi
receive
Patents taken thr^ush
W A N T E D :— A T R U h T W O K T H Y OKN
,
.
. am
_
,
Taylor
and
Arthur
Flian,
all
of
Fairview.
«n a l naMe«, w ttboat eh aree. Is tb e
A ranch ..f 2 19 a c re s , o n e o f t h f "
His home is now at Mewberg. this tlemao or lady in each county to nonage
Oregon.
state, and he is now mu king his hn»tnp«a for an old Pitablishrd honac ol best on I lie u p p e r C o q u i l l e . at a
Anv and nil persons claiming adversely
•olid financial atan><lug. A straiittit. bon«
( ) „ > liu lt A u r n ai.rl hnl.
U n e - l m l l O o w .i anr! o a l-
the «novo-described land« are requested in
A handsomely lllnstrated weekly, T .arrest dr-
old friends a visit.
Mr. Bonewitz fide weekly salary or * 1800 paid by check
relation o f any ectenttfle tournai. Terms, $3 a
file
their claim* in thia »»ffiee on or bt fore
eaeh
Wedi.ruday
with
all
expense«
direct
AUCe
on
lo
n
g
lime.
K
l
i
q
U
I
i
e
h
|
Delivered by Walker A N< » 1 er to all parts of town at $
month»,
|L Sold by all ne w«d taler«.
is one o f tlie lucky ones who did
year; ; four M
il
per Ion
from headquarter«. Money advanoed for (lie
H E R A LD "ffie e o r th e M y i t 'e said 26th d.ijrof June, 1903
well by going W twine in the exp
J. T B R ID G E ».
Uiaea: Maliapvr, *«0Cawtnn R*du,l t'hi
u ■ ,
-.
Large
scales
in
connection.
W
sighing
10
cent»
per
load:
Register.
veto«.
\ voint expresa office
m w
W msioto
.. Du C
north.
‘W
c “ j
e lc o m e ’
“ ,:“ . « r v f ï , 1M e s
-
-
ROSEBURG-MYRTLE POINT-
STAGE LINE
r i r H m m r ’ ir T T H i
B. FENTON,
pr o pr ieto r
P a t e n t s Don't Have Cold Feet
John Peart's Coal,
Scientific American.
«Ü M
New York