4
Coquille Citîi ìicratò
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 5, 1903.
VOL ‘¿0.
D E N T IS T
Farmers Growing Wise In True! Methods.
J. Curtis Snook, D. D. S.
Office ever Johnson, Dean k Go’s
market. Coquille, Oregon.
r
G. D. Holden^
L aw yer.
Justice ot the Peace,
City Recorder.
U q o o m m is s io n e r .
General Insurance A gent.
Notary Public.
Office in Robinson Building.
COQUILLE, Q b EOON ■
^
J. Sherwood,
A tto rn e y - at Law -,
o q u il l e
C itv , Coos O oostt , Onsoo*.
Notary Foblio.
John F. Hall,
_ A .t t o r n .e y - a t . L
^
’
M ARSHFIELD, OREGON.
,1
ei in R b * e E otat * o f «11 ^lnd»~
SHAD HUDSON,
’•
E - HAYNM.
Hudson & Haynes,
•dining and Real Estate Agents
Eckley, Carry County, Oregon.
T t a v F valQftble Mines, Farms, Stock
H AR«ncheB and Timber Land* fo r « » le .
House and 6 sores o f land well W
g i
MyrDeV o ln t
g" H.
M r iA D A M
OENERAL
BlacKsmitti j W api Wort
Farmers' unions are becoming
quite plentiful up in tbe Valley, es
pecially ia Marion County, and there
seems to be promise of beneficial
results to those who participate in
the co-operative movements. One
of the first of these unions, the
Hopgrowers’ Association, did not
accomplish its original purpose, and
is no longer a hop “ pool.” Neverthe
less, the association doubtless ren
ders a valuable service in furnish
ing a medium for the purchase of
supplies and in disseminating infor
mation ol use to the growers. The
Willamette Valley Prune Associa
tion is evidently stronger than ever
before, and promises to take a lead
ing part iu handling this year’s crop
of prunes in the district which it
serves. Through the mediumship
of the association the members were
able to secure for their product of
the year 1901 considerably better
price than were offered by dealers
A part of last year’s crop- was sold
at less than top prices, but the re
sults of the season’s business seems
to have been satisfactory to those
who are most concerned. Twice
the Waldo Hills farmers have pooled
thiur wheat and oats, und by solicit
ing bids have secured better prices
for the large lots than they eould
have secured for the same grain
sold in small quantities Encour
aged by the success of ths Polk
County Mohair Association, the
Woolgrowers of Marion County are
forming a pool and propose to
offer their product in one lot to the
best bidder. The Salem Fruit
Union, whkch controls the bulk of
the berries and cherries raised iu
the vicinity of the Capital City,
has completed planB which are
expected to compete with each
other in making prices for tbe fruit.
May success attend all proper
efforts on behalf of those producers.
Horseshoeing a Specialty.
The grower is entitled to receive the
V W. Cor. Secoud and Hall Sts., best price the market will warrant,
C oqnille City, O regon ^
and when he gets the top price the
net profits are not large enough to
cause alarm over the prospects of
an agricultural aristocracy. A com
munity of faro'ers who are making
Issued WeeKy.
a good living and laying something
away in tbe bank is one of the best
advertisements any county could
have. Pooling crops and selling
Editor and Publisher,
them to the highest bidder will se
L
IN
C
O
L
N
, • • * N
E
B
R
A
S
K
A
. cure the grower as large a return as
market conditions will justify, and
T erm s — H e ra ld and C ommoner
P a y a b l e in A dvance .
tbe buyer can scarcely say that ho
One Y ear....................................*200 has not been allowed a fair margin
Six M onths................................. 1 W of profit There are good reasons
Three M onth«........................... 10 iu the principles of trade for tbe in
creased price that may be secured
T H E
by the sale of crops in large quan
tities instead of in small lots.
The
buyer who gets a largo quantity in
one transaction saves the trouble
and expense of dealing with each
individual, and can afford to pay
more for the commodity. It is also
Wm. Gather, Proprietor,
probable that when forced to do so
by the close competition the dealer
H
A
R
D
W
A
R
E
,
will handle a crop on a smaller mar
AGflTE W0RE
gin of proffit than he would do if
he were negotiating with ths indi
QUEENS W E .
viduals and could almost make the
prices to suit himself.
the com m oner
William J. Bryan,
I.
X .
I ..
HARDWARE STORE,
TIN
W 0RE
comparatively small quantity. Brew
ers are careful about their buying,
for each must try to purchase Lie
raw materials as cheaply as his com
petitors. Because the hop business
is a great speculation, in which the
most experienced are sometimes
greatly deceived, it is prehaps not
practicable to tie up tbe crop in n
pool. However that may be, there
is encouragement in the formation
of co-operative unions among pro
ducers, and if these organizations
are conducted upon plans of legiti
mate business, they should be highly
successful.
Would Welcome Jesns-
Chicago, April 24.—“ If Jesus
Christ should return to the earth
tomorrow, he would be welcomed
in every Jewish synagogue in the
land, and every Jew would say
with David, ‘Lift up your heads, O
ye gates, and be ye lifted up, ye
everlasting doors, that the king of
glory shall come in."
This was the climax of a lecture
by Dr. Hirsch delivered last night
before the Epworth League of St.
James' Methodist Church, Ellis av
enue and Forty-sixth street.
The
big audience gave tbe speaker a
storm of applause when ho sat down,
the chairman of the meeting thanked
him for his lecture, the people
thanked him for it by a rising vote,
and as he bad eulogized the Lord’s
Prayer, the meeting was closed
with it, Dr. Hirsch repeating it in
unison with his Christian friends.
“ The Jews,” said Dr. Hirsch. “ do
not believe at all in crignal sin and
inherited depravity. They believe
every man is a responsible, free
agent, and is not involved in the
guilt of his fathers or his children.
Of course, therefore, they do not
believe the story of the fall of man
in the Book of Genesis in its literal
sense. They accept the teachings
of the higher criticism and consider
the story of the Garden of Eden as
an allegory.
“ As they reject the doctrine of or
iginal sin, they reject of course, the
doctrine of redemption from sin.
They believe iu a Messiah, but the
Messiah of ihe Old Testament is a
temporal prince, who shall reign
over the Jews after they shall have
been reunited aud become a nation
again in Palestine. At least the or
thodox Jews believe this, but the
liberal Jews do not believe in the
MessUnis prophecies at all.
For
instance, the prophecy in Isaiah,
supposed to teach the miraculous
birth of Jesus, was undoubtedly
spoken ot by Hezekiah, aud, prop
erly translated, there is nothing
miraculous about it.
“ The Jews hold that Jesus preach
ed nothing but Judaism.
The su
premacy of the commandment to
love God and man, the doctrine of
the fatherhood of God, the doctrine
that the Sabbath was made for man,
the abrogation of the law of retalia
tion, the obligation to love even
one’s enemies,
and the Lord’s
Prayer, which we readily admit is
the sublimest petition ever framed
in the human language— all these
we claim were taken from the Jew
ish writings, some of which were
composed hundreds of years before
Jesus was born.
"Moreover, when it comes to
practicing the loving precepts of
Jesus, the Jews claim that the
Christians have made an utter fail
ure of it.
The truth is, Jesus was
crucified by a Roman Governor and
Roman soldiers, and, though the
crucifixion was instigated by Jews,
it was by jealous priests and not
by the mass of tbe Jewish people,
who admired and loved him, as is
evident from his triumphal entry
into Jerusalem the day before.
“ So far as the modern Jews are
concerned, they regard Jesus as
one of the noblest spiritual teach
ers that ever appeared in the world,
and that the Jews have furnished
the only shining example of obed
ience. The so-called disciples of
Jesus have persecuted the Jews
with savage ferocity for ages, and
the Jews have borne their perse
cutions with lamb-like gentleness
and silence.”
Dr. Hirsch then presented tbe be
lief of the Jews in the resurrection
and Ihe immortality of the soul.
He said it could not be denied that
men had souls, and the bare ex
istence of a soul proved its immor
tality after death.
But there is much to be hoped
for from unions aside from the im
mediate increase in prices brought
C O O S B A Y
about by the pools. The Willam
ette Valley Prune Association and
the Salem Fruit Union have adopt
ed policy of improving the quality
c. W. PATERSON, Prop.
of their output and of putting it up
Manufacturer o f Marble Monamenta. Hea t- on the market in the most attractive
from. An effort is being made to
stones. Tablet!!, etc.
cemetery Kits enclosed with atone oopinR build up a gcod reputation for the
orourbinp . Iron railings furnished to or
der. Correspondence solicited from parties fruit handled by these organizations,
it in « in the country or other towns who and the efforts is a commendable
may wish anything in my line o f basinets one.
Hood River nud Rogue Itiver
M arshfi » tt > -
O b * o
fruits have already gained an envi
T o t l i e XD ri.lorfu.rLsit© able reputation, aud it would eeera
that in some degree at least a name
might be established for fruits
from sections of the Willamette
This old reliablt and Valley. A culling out of the Infer
most successfnl speo-
iialistinH an Fraccis- ior fruit and selling the remainder
f oo, still continues to under an attractive brand should
[ onre all Sexual and accomplish
the
desired rosult.
Seminal Diseases,
lunch as Gonorrhes- Cleaning prunes by steaming pro
|G l e e t , S t r : o t a re, cess and packing them in neatly
■Syphilis, in nil it
■forms, 8kin Diseases. faced boxes will certainly improve
i N e r y o n s Debility, this fruit in popular favor. When
I mpotency, Seminal Weakness and Loss of cleaned and packed at the place of
Manhood, the consequence of aelf-abase
and excesses producing the following sympa shipment the Iruit is almost certain
toms: Sallow countenance, dark spots un to go to the consumer with the
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears, loss of confidence, diffidence in brand of the locality in which if
approaching strangers, palpitation of the was produced. If the packing be
heart, weakness o f the limbs and back, loss
af memory, pimples on the faoe.ooughs- left to a dealer, the brand, if any be
used, will be such as best serves the
consumotion eto.
DK. GIBBON has Dractised in San Fran interests of the denier, regardless
oisoo orer 37 yearsan 3 those troubled shoald of the interests of the grower,
not fail to consult him and receive the ben-
flt of his great skill and experience. The Perhaps there are sufficient reasons
ootor cures when others fail. Try him. why a pool of hops cannot be made
CUBES GUAKANTEED. Persons eared
Hops are a peculiar
Welnstock, Lubln fi Co's Catalogue.
at home. Charges reasonable. Call or a success.
write.
DR. 4 . F. GIBBON,
commodity. They are the basis of
625 Kearney street. San Francisco
a great speculation from the time
Since the fire in January, Wein-
the roots arc placed in the ground stock, Lubin A Co., are located in
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
until the hops are in the beer. To the former State Fair Pavilion, Sixth
set out a hopyard requires a large and M Streets, Sacramento, and are
investment To cultivate and har carrying on a large city and mail
vest a crop costs so much that a order business as usual.
large proportion of the growers find
Send for Weinstock, Lubin A Co’s
**n<1 modal, sketch or photo of Invention for f
it necessary to borrow considerable handsome new catalogue. It is free
j
sums
for
that
purpose.
Low
prices
B
to any address and an interesting
are therefore likely to mean finan- and helpfnl book to have, whether
1 rial ruin to the grower, while high you buy from it or not-
prices will give the producer an e-
normous profit Dealers take great
Anyone in need o f a g o o d cream
chances with this crop, for the separator— a United Slates— will
ipp oaite U. S . P a te n t O ffic e
prices vary so radically that thous- , do well to call at tbe H erald
W A S H I N G T O N . D..C.
‘ ands of dollars may bs lost uu a offio»
C all and examine Roods and iuvestiate
prioes,
Marble aai Stone Worts
Dr. Gibbon
S
PATENTS
«
.Circuit Court Proceedings.
Exempt From Execution.
NO 43
I. J. U M B . Pres.
L. H A R L 0 C K E R , Vice.Pres.
G.W WHTE, Cashier
State ol Oregon vs Frank A. Kngals. in
A statute passed at the recent
dited for murder; Geo. Brown dist. session of legislature exempting
a tty .; C. F. McKnight and E. B. Sea- personal property from execution,
brook
for deft ; verdict for man and somewhat similar to prior stat
utes of the same kind, exempts CAPITAL
■
-
-
.
50.000
slaughter.
State of Oregon vs Carl Hgwhall, indict household effects to Ihe amount of
COQTJ] j L E , OBEG-OIT
ed for larceny in a dewling; Ceo M. 1300, wearing apparel of the value
Brown, dist. atty, E B Seabrook for of $100, tools of the value of $400,
Does a general banking business.
Has money to loan on approved
etc.
delt. Set for trial Friday.
Those exemptions from execution personal and real estate security, buys county, town and school distrio
State of Oregon v* A. E. Suckan, In
dictment for larceny in a dwelling would have the effect of defeating warrants, draws notes, mortgages, deeds and all kinds of legal instru
by Bailc. Geo. M. Brown dist. atty. the new tax law allowing no such rnents— Notarial work.
warrant of arrest issued.
Issues fire insurance at lowest rates in following companies:
exemptions, wire it for the fnct thnt
1421— David Morse, Jr., to I. Hacker. the Oregon Supreme Court has Jitnn, Springfield, Connecticut, Orient and Magdeburg.
Assignment, A. E. Seaman, att’y. re
held that a levy for the purpose of
B O -A .I S 3D O F D I E E C T O E S .
port af filed and confirmed.
ISAIAH HACKER
J. J LAMB
1479—W . H. S. Hyde va J. P. Maxton, enforcing the payment of a tax is A. J. SHERWOOD,
ct al, suit for partition, D. L. Watson, not an execution. But even if the
L. HARLOCKER, and G W.WHITE.
att’ y for pl’t’ f. Continued
execution law did not apply, and.
1523— Katherine West to A. 1>. Morse, the property taxed were exempt, it
assignment. J. M. Upton attorney for would not prevent the collection of
assignee. Continued.
the tax by seizure and sale of any
1708—Tenbrook Bros, to J. T. Hall, as
signment, J. T, Hall, att’y. Final re other property of the person not
exempt.
port filed and approved.
The means of escape, however G en eral In suran ce O ffice. - - - R obinson B u ildin p’
1758—T. J. Stillwell to A. D. Morse, as
signment, att’y, J. M. Upton.
Con from the riged enforcement of the
tinued.
law are not lacking. Public officials
1806— Virginia Kruse vs Alice Kruse, et cannot afford to become unpopular
al, suit for partition. On motion to con- with the people, and it is not prob
confirm, J. W . Bennett, att’ y for pltf. able that any sheriff would care to
Sale confirmed.
R e p re se n te d .
spoil his chxnces of re-election by
1949—W . E. Baines vs C. B. K.AE. R. R seizing furniture in a dwelling- H owe I nsurance C ompany , N. Y. - - -
- -
- - - $14,40G,450.33
A N. Co., action at law, J. W . Bennet house to compel the payment of a S t . P aul F. k M. I nsurance C ompany , M inn . - - - - $ 2,855,012.00
A A. J. Sherwood atty’e for plt'f, J. S small sum.
T raders ’ I nsurance C ompany , C h i c a g o ....................................$ 2,435,571.29
Coke, att’ y for def’ ts. Debt permitted
H ome F. k M. I nsurance C ompany , S an F rancisco - - - $ 1,037.715.39
to file second ameuded answer-
F ire A ssociation Z khizancb C ompany , P hiladelphia - - - $ 0,340,250.98
The
disaster
to
the
British
troops
1982—John Snyder vs Lucian Gignac,
E quitable L ife I nsurance C ompany , N. Y . .......................... $304,598,063.40
in
Somaliland
reads
like
an
extract
action at law, A. E. Seaman, atty for
I have had over T hirty Y ears ’ experience in Local and General agen
from the chronicle of surprises to
plaintiff. Contined.
British detachments during the cy work in Insurance matters, and all business entrusted to me will re
2032—
Margaret Cardell va E. W. Car-
dell, et al., suit for partition, Hall A Boer War.
The whole military ceive prompt attention. Policies issued at this office for all the above
Hall, att’y for plt’ i, Continued.
E. G. D. HOLDEN,
history of Britain in India,
in Fire Insurance Companies.
2033—
F. Timmerman vs W. G. Webster
General Insurance Agent
North America, in South Africn, is
e ta l. suit to forclose mortgage (on
full
of
disasters
of
this
sort.
The
motion to confirm) I. W. Bennett, atty
Britsih soldier is always brave
for p ’ l'tf. Sale confirmed.
enough in battle, but his contempt
2034—
John Bear vs A. Markievitch, suit
for injunction and damagei. J. W. for his enemy has cost him very
Bennett, att’ y for plaintiff, Hall A Hall dear. Braddock’s defeat, Bunker
atty. for deft. Report of referee filed.
Hill, Pakenham's dreadful repulse
Argued and submitted.
2035— C. Long vs Alvin Munck, et al, at New Orleans, the Zulu massnere
suit to forclose real estate mortgage, at Isanduls, Majtiba Hill, Magers-
Book and Commercial Work in the neatest and latest styles-
(on motion to confirm,) G. P.Topping fontein, are all illustrations of the
att’ y for plt’ f.
Sale confirmed ami fact that the British soldiers has a Call at the HERALD office
Our prices are right.
sheriff order to place purchaser in pos
great deal more bulldog than fox
session.
2041—Julian Ringue vs Oregon Coal A in his composition.— Oregonian.
Navigation Co., action for damages,
M. Henri I.abbe. E, B. Watson A A.
The abandonment of the improve
J. Sherwood atty’ s for plaintiff; J. W. ment ot the Siuslaw River will no
Bennett and J. S. Coke atty’s for deft.
doubt cause considerable disappoint
Continued.
2045—Frank I.ingren vs Chat. A. I,in ment to the residents of this isolat
LOCATED Al
gren, action at law, (on mo tkm to con ed portion of Lane county. Major
firm,) J. W. Bennet, att’y for ylt’ff. Langfitt, however, gave the propos
Sale confirmed.
ed improvement
careful
and C O Q U I L L E O I T T , OEŒGrOIDT
2047—
H, B. Reed vs C H Ackerman,
action at law, J S Coke, atty for pltff, thorough consideration, and in re
- t=iX=4-
D L Watson atty for deft. Answer porting adversely gives reasons
tiied.
that
were
satisfactory
to
the
2048—
Florence Sheridan et al, vs Em
N E W tO R G A N IZ A T IO N .
pire City, a municipal corporation: Secretary of War. This settles the n e w : m a n a g e m e n t ,
for the present at least,
suit to quiet title, J W Bennett and matter,
COM PETENT FACULTY-
C F McKnight, atty's for plt’ff; Hall A and
those who are disapoint-
'C O U R S E S IN
Hall, atty's for def’ t. Report of re ed at the findings will have to con
free tiled, ammended answer filed,
E N G L IS H . M USIC.
tent
themselves
by
exercising
the
plaintiff giveo 15 days after adjour-
M
A T H E M A T IC S ,
nahenable right of the American
ment to reply. Continued.
E L O C U T IO N , SCIEN CE-
2049— A B .Dalev vs Elizabeth Munro, et citizen— that of more or less vigor
als, suit to forclose mortgage, J F Hall ous protest—-Oregonion.
atty for plt’ff. Decree of foreclosure.
2050—
Mary A Mehl, et al, vs Frank
Tuition per term of 12 weeks, if paid iu advance, $4.50, for grades 1, 2
B argains in M il l in e r y .— Mrs 3 aud 4. For grades 5, 6, aud 7, $6 per term.
Tennison, action for possession of real
8th and 9th grades, $7
property, J M Upton, att’ y for plt’ f; Elliott will proceed to close out the per term,
Hall A Hall atty’s for deft. Settled present stock of Millinery at Mrs.
Sugg’s as well as a lot of new goods
and dismissed.
Winter term opens 1st Monday in January. For particulars
2051—
Thos. H Walker vs E B Burns
which has just arrived. Big bar Call on or address
rction at law, A E Seaman, att’ y for gains.
plt’f, Hall A Hall atty's for deft.
A. H- M U LR Y, Superintendent.
Answer and reply tiled for trial.
Dranc k Ray, want your poultry,
2052—
Frank Tennison vs Mary A Melil
and will pay the highest price going
et al, cross bill in equity, Hall A Hall for the same.
atty’ s for pltf. Settled and dismissed.
2053— Thos E Ryan vs George Quigley
$10,000.00 TO BE DISTRIBUTEU-
action at law E B Seabrook and M L
Pipes, atty’ s for pltf. C F McKnight
atty for deft. Settled and dismissed. The St- Louis Repuollc Oilers Fourteen
Splendid Rewards to Subscribers-
2054—
Noah A Kendall vs Matilda H
Kendall, suit for divorce, W C Chase,
An interesting announcement ap
atty for pltf; A J Sherwood, atty for
pears in that great metropolitan
deft. Dismissed on motion of pltf’
newspaper, The St. Louis Republic,
without prejudice.
in the form of a profit snaring offer
2055—
C CPratt, claimant and respond
ent, vs Fannie Hoitgard, executrix of to any one now a subscriber or will
estate of A C Hougard, deceaad appel- ing to become a subscriber of The
lent, appeal from county court, J 8 Republic. A big sum of $10,000.00
Coke and E L C Ferrin, atty for pltf; is to be paid in rewards for good
W U Douglas, atty for deft. Settled judgement and skill. It is possible
and dismissed.
to earn all tbe way from $ 10 . 00 up
2056—
Adam Pershbaker vs George Ross
to *5. 000. 00.
action at law, A J Sherwood, atty for
The Republic's subscribers are in
pltf. Settled and dismissed.
2057— Gustof Nylund va Alfred Hagland vited to estimate upon the number
and Helma Hagland, action at law, W of admissions to the W orld’s Fair
U Douglas, atty for pltf. Settled and grounds upon the occasion of the
grand dedientory ceremonies, April
dismissed.
2058—
Great Central Railroad company
30, 1903, of the Louisiana v urchase
rs Car) E I’elz, suit for injunction, Exposition. The subscriber whose
J Tliornburn Ross, E B Seabrook, atty estimate comes uearest the official j
for p ltf; A E Seaman, atty for deft. recoid will receive $5,000.00: the ]
Settled and dismissed.
next one will get $2, 500, and an
2059—
E O Hall vs Coos Bay Mill A Lum
additional sum of $2, 500.00 will he !
ber company, action for the recovery divided in rewards ranging from
of personal property,Hall A Hall atty’ s $ 1 , 000.00 down to $ 10 . 0 0 , among
for pltf. J W Bennett atty for deft, those whose estimates most nearly ap
Settled ami diemisaed.
proximate tbe official record of ad
2061— Marie Miller vs Henry Miller, suit
missions. A payment of $7. 80 will
for divorce, Hall A Hall atty’s for
provide for the delivery of the Daily
pltiff, Default, decree of divorce and
and Sunday Republic for not less
custody of minor child.
2064— Henry Senetacken ve Jonithan K than one year, or $6. 00 will pay for I
subserptions to the ;
Hawkins, snit to quiet title, J Thorn- six annual
horn Ross and E B Seabrook atty’ e Twice-a-weck Kepublio, and if the
remittance is received on or before \
for pltf. Default and decree.
4 p. m. of April 29. 1903, the person
2066—
William LackBtrom vs Schooner
Annie E Smalm action at law, W U sending it can mnke six estimates.
Douglas atty for pltf. Settled and dis More estimates may he made by ex-1
missed.
tending a subscription beyond one I
2067—
Kred Holm vs Schooner Annie year,
E
ONE-THIRD EASIER-
or organizing club-i and indue- j
Smalc, action at law, Hall A Hall atty ing others to subscribe.
ONE-THIRD FASTER.
for pltf. Settled dismissed.
Complete
information
as
to
the
2068—
Noble Bros, vs Schooner Annie E
that
Smale, action at law, J Tliornburn r o D d etioD s of this contest, together ^ho onb- Hewing Machine
Ross and E B Seabrook atty’a for pltf with blanks will be found in the oeH no^ **0 ‘ n ’*nY P°,D^
Daily, Sunday and Twice-a-week
R O T A R Y MOTION AND B A L L B E A R IN G S .
The lightest run
Settled and dismissed.
2070—C H Banning vs C G A Romander editions of The Republio from April ning machine in tbe world.
R A P I D —saves about one day in three
and J B Dulley, as county treasurer, 2 until April 29, 190.3, or will be sewing that much faster than any vibrating jpshq'rile sewing machine
of Coos County, snit for injunction, mailed to anv one upon application. More time is saved, more m ney earned.
Sperry A Chase atty’s for pltf. A .1 All communications and estimates
Quiet anddnrable. Tbe rotary motion d-^e away with noise and
Sherwood atty for delt. Dismissed! on should be addressed to—
( wear caused by the forward and baokware ’movement of thp shuttle.
motion of plaintiff.
COQUILLE VOLLEY B0NR.
E. G . D . H O LD E N ’S
C o q u ille , O regon
Over Three
M iilion
H Dollars lostrace Capita
For all kinds of
Job Printino
COOS COUNTY ACADEMY
-- --
THE
W heeler & ¡Wilson
Three Times the
Value of flijy
Otljer....
(Co it tmed on 2nd page.)
The
Republic Profit-Sharing] O n e r il o H Ce for the Pacific Coast at 033 Market St., San Francis«
Bureau, Call. Box 201, St. Louis Mo. California
W. F.w nflOBT, Agent. Mnrahficld.