Coquille City herald., June 02, 1903, Image 4

—
(foil«*!]*
gtYXlfi.
East Fork Items
Defacing Nature's Wonders.
Jas. Denham and the Lairds drove
Others’ protests availed not, but
their hogs to Sumner. The price possibly the outspoken condemna­
received wns five cents per pound.
tion of tbe President will not be
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
Mrs. E. N. Harry and family have with reformatory intluenoe. R ef­
have moved to Marshfield where Mr. erence is made iu this remark to
Harry has a job as railroad freight the vulgarism that delights to v rite
D . F . D e a n . E d i t o r a n d P ro p rie to r
or carve names or stick up cards
ageut.
, in publio places or on objects of
Frank
Howe
has
been
sick
for
Countv Official Paper.
three weeks. He is improving very 1 interest, such as the great trees of
slowly.
His sister, Mrs. Summers, the Yosemite, a wonderful cliff, or
Devoted to the material and social up-
o adding o f the Ooquille Valley part icularly of Marshfield, came up to take care a marvelous natural palisade. When
and o f Coos County generally.
the President perceived a multi­
Subscription, per year, in advanoe, $1.50 of him.
tude o f cards containing the names
Stages are running over the of visiting vulgarians fastened to
mountains on the mail route over the great sequoias, he vigorously
Church Directory.
the Coos Bay wagon road. The condemned the practice, as many
C h b ih t ia n
C hubch .
Pieachinc every Lairds have good stock on the line, have done before, without avail;
Sunday at 11 a. io. and 7:30 p. ni. Sunday and passengers will find the drivers
but possibly his voice will be more
school' at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
0:30 p. in. Prayer meeting every Wedn ss- capable and courteous.
potent.
day evening at 7:30. All cordially invited.
Mrs. J. P. Stemmier visited her
Akin to this vice, as the Sacra­
Episcopnl Church.—Episcopal services ¡daughter, Mrs. John Luttrcll, of mento Bee remarks, is that o f ad­
will be held at St. James church, Coquille
the South Fork last week.
vertisers “ who mar tbe face of the
City the third Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. oaoh Sunday.
R eporter .
country with huge signs, painted
Wm. Horsetail, Pastor.
-- -------- -^9*----- —
upon rocks or other natural objects
M E. Church, South: Preaching each
setting forth the virtues o f med­
Conflict About Played Out.
and every Sundays at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p.
icines, windmills, axle-grease, or
m. Sunday-school every Sunday at 10
o ’clock. Senior Epworth League at 6:30, p.
The contest between employers, other nrticles for sale;” and the Bee
m. Junior League at 3:30,p. m. Prayermeet­
that has been an industrial drag up­ suggests as a punishment that each
ing Thursday evening at 7:30.
H. C. Allen, pastor.
on the progress of this city for sev­ such advertiser, when detected,
M e t h o d is t E p is c o p a l C h u b c h .— Services eral
weeks, is apparently about “ shoold be compelled to take a
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:110 p. m.
dose o f bis own medicine.”— Tele-
Sunday School at 10 o ’clock a, m. Junior over, in consequence of weariuess
League 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs­ on both sides with little if any ad­ gram.
-- ----- - » +9+ ---------
day evening at 7:30 p. m. A special invita­ vantage or profit to either side or
tion is extehded to the pnblic to attend all
Concerning the pronunciation of
any party. Most of the laundries
services.
W. H. M ykbp , Pastor.
P resbyterian C hubch .— Preaching c e r ­ have resumed operations, with both the name of the President of the
vices 2nd and 4th Sundays, morning ard union and nonunion labor. The United States, his uncle, Robert B.
evening, Sunday School every Sunday at lumber mills, alleged to have been Roosevelt, writes to the New York
10 a. m. Christian Endeavor services every
Sunday at 6:80 p. m.. Miss Winnie Half, operated as a trust, are selling lum­ Sun as follows:
President. Ladies’ Aid and Missionary ber, it is reported, freely to all per­
“ In English, when we try to dis­
Society moots every two weeks on Thurs­
days at 2 p. m. A cordial welcome is ex­ sons, without discrimination. Work tinguish the long from the short “ o"
tended to the public to attend all our ser* on most bindings is going ahead
we get into trouble. In Dutch they
nioes.
AnoLPn H aberly , Pastor
and the prospect is fairer than it do not. The double “o” is simply
The W. C. T. U. meets every 1st and 3rd
Tbe word “ Roos”
Friday at 2 p. in. at the Christian church. has been heretofore this year for in­ a long “ o.”
creased, uninterrupted and continu­ means lose, and is pronounced in
C hurch of R edeemed I srael !
Services
every 1st and 3rd Sunday in each month by ous activity in the building trades. indentically tbe same way under all
Elder J. H. James.
It were useless to philosophize circumstances and in all combina­
more than bus been done on the tions. So the first syllable of the
prolonged differences and difficul­ President’s name is “ Rose,” pure
L O C A L ITEM S.
ties iu the local labor field, further and simple. But the following “e,”
Early Dent seed corn nt the than to say that probably there have like the short German “e,” or like
fiargin Store.
keen mistakes, and too much ob­ the silent French “ e,” when read in
An
For buttor Boxes and Cubos, go stinacy on both sides, and that poetry is slightly aspirated.
some of the movements made have English analogy is the word “ the,"
to J. G. Fish, Coquille.
been ill-advised.
Labor unions a word that our ohairman must have
H. W. Mast o f Lee, had busi­ should have realized that they can­ come across in his “ reading and
ness in town Thursday.
not absolutely and arbitrarily dic­ speech culture ” It is not pro­
For the best of fresh standard tate terms to employers, nor entire­ nounced at all as it is spelt, not like
patent medicines go to the New ly and iu all eases prevent the em­ “ thee," but with a sort of “ tk” and
Drug Store.
ployment of nonunion men; and a breath stopped by the tongue on
Attention, farmers? Take your employers should have learned, if the teeth. So the name is “ Rose-
bacon and lard to Drano A Ray and they have not, that it is not profit­ (uh)-velt.”— Oregonian.
get the cash.
able to take an arbitrary and defiant
staml against unions, asking for
Ladies you just ought to try
N O TICE
those Shreaded wheat biscuits at what they consider reasonable and
right,
iu
view
of
increased
cost
of
Notice is hereby given that for
Drane <fe Hay’s.
living and the progress of the labor the purpose of the proposed water
Large, full-sheet posters are out world toward easier conditions and system the City o f Coquille in Coos
for the A. O. U. W. pnnic which a more intelligent comprehension County. Oregon, hereby solicits bids
takes place at this City JnueG.
of affairs.
from the various pipe manufacturers
The delays, inconveniences and for the following described pipes
McAdams A Simmons have ar­
ranged for a free delivery to nnd losses that have been suffered on and fittings, towit:
4600 ft. o t6-in conduit pipe to
from their blacksmith shop to the both sides, while not as great as in
boat landing.
some other cities, should serve ns a stand pressure of over 100 ft.
947o ft. o f 6 in. conduit pipe to
Our friends, Archie Stewart and useful lesson, the learning of which
stand pressure under too ft.
Goo. Wesendunk, of the Riverton is yet far from thorough or com­
300 ft, of
12-in.
main to
coalmine, were in town Thursday, plete; to-wit, that in all such cases
reason, moderation, toleranco and a stand pressure under 100 ft.
trading and greeting friends.
300 ft. o f io-in. main pipe to
spirit of tlie Golden Rule should
The patriotic people o f Lee ure govern men’s actions, and that con­ tand pressure under loo ft.
making great preparations to cele­ cession, conciliation and arbitration
4125 ft. of 8-iu. main to stand
brate the Fourth of July in a man­ should be substituted, in almost all pressure over 100 ft.
ner becoming true Americans.
800 ft. o f 6-in. main to stand
cases, ror strikes and lockouts.—
pressure over loo it.
C. I. Green, of Parkersburg, Portland Evening Telegram.
ro double hydrants.
wishes to let a contract for slashing,
lo double " Y ” long branches for
anyone wishing a job o f abat kind,
The thirty-first annual reunion of
should confer with him at once.
the Oregon Pioneer Association, 8-in. main and 4-in. side pipes.
8 8-in. gates.
The P. F. and L. Co., our Mill will be bold in the Exposition
6 6-in. elbows.
Building,
Portland,
Oregon.
Wed­
firm, are now loading the Steamer
3 8-iu. elbows.
Fulton with lumber at Marshfield. nesday, June 17,1903. All persons
23 6-in. short pipe curves.
coining
to,
or
born
in,
the
original
This boat carries upwards of four
4 8-in. short pipe curses.
Territory of Oregon prior to Feb­
hundred thousand feet.
1 10-iu. short pipe curve.
ruary' 14, 1859, without regard to
1 ¡ 2-in. short pipe curve.
Wm. Abernethy, of Dora, wns in where they now live, are eligible to
2o 4-iu. plugs.
town the latter part of Inst week, membership. At the close of the
r single long branch i2-in. “ Y .”
looking after business mntters. He program the Pioneer Woman’s
All prices to be for goods deliver­
informs us that the little hardwood Auxiliary will give a banquet to all
mill is doing n good business,
members of the Association in good ed at the depot or wharf in Coquille
City, Coos County, Oregon, and all
Those wishing plain sewinc done standing, who have the proper
bidders are respecfully requested to
badge
for
1903.
Special
invita­
would do well to have the Ladies
submit samples of pipe which they
Aid Society come to their house tions will be issued to the husbands
propose to furnish. The foregoing
nnd sew au afternoon. Only £1 for or wives of pioneers who may not
bids will be received to the hour of
an afternoons work.
Comforts bo pioneers themselves, upon ap­
plication to Mr. Himes.
All Pion­ I2 o ’clock June 20, 1902, and all)
tncked for 50 cts each.
eers, Indian War Veterans and bids should be filed with E. G. D.
On Thursday last Graudpa and Native Sons, and Native Daughters, H olden, City Recorder, by tha
Grandma Clias. Price finished their
paying full fare to Portland over time. The said City reseeves the
visit with the Price families nt |
any of the Southern Pacific lines, right to reject any and all bids.
Riverton and came upon their way j who take a certificate showing that
E. G. D. H oi . de . n ,
to Bancroft, where they will make
City Recorder,
properly countersigned, and this
their homo in the future with their
— —------ 1 » ■ ------------
must be by the secrotary of each or­
sou, Rev. C. D. Price and family.
l ’ittsburg, May 23.—One man
ganization. Bo sure to get a certifi­
WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from cate when you get your ticket at nnd three girls were killed and five
Coos county at once to prepare for starting point. The O. R. <fc N. Co. nr six injured last night at 1026
positions in the Government ser­ will grant the same rate (one and a I Fifth avenue, a building occupied
vice—Railway Mail Clerks, Letter j third fares,) on all its rail lines, by a dancing academy, during tbe
Carriers, Custom House and Do- j providing there is n total attendance Electro-Mechanical Institute ball
pavtmental Clerks, etc. Apply to I of fifty, tickets to be purchased at The breaking of a wire cable caused
interstate Correa. Inst., Cedar j starting point, not more than three the cage to drop 50 feet. It was al­
Rapids, Iowa.
days before June 17th.
Got cer­ most noou today before all of the
tificate
at
starting
point
that
you victims were identified.
Ifyou rcow B switch their tails
New York State has a law prohib­
while you are milking them, get have paid full faro, and present
two of Walter
Colvin’s
aute same to secrotary of each organi­ iting the maintenance of a saloon
This will secure return within a given distance of a church,
switchers far 25 cents, one for the zation.
cow you are milki ig and one for fare at one-third if presented not so when the up state New Yorkers
want to get rid of a saloon they im­
the cow behind yon, nud your eyes Inter than June 19.
will be safe. Adress W. E. Colvin,
mediately build a church in the
Coquille City, Oregon.
We may excusably grumble a vicinity.
1 little about our cool and sour M ay,
Mrs. BingAiiinn, o f Baudon, who
Thoso Jewish persecutions nre
lias been teaching the Lampa creek w eather, especially when we want: working the explanation department
to
show
Oregon
off
to
good
advan­
chool, was obliged to give up the
of the Russian embassy overtime.
*«»• *
school on account o f sickuess last tage to the President, but when we
consider
Montana
wo
may
yet
be
week, and has gone to portlnud for
Notice.
medical treatment.
Miss Rose contented nnd even happy in com
For throe days a terrible
Mulkey, of this city, will fill her pin ¡son
Notice is hereby given that all
place during tier absence which Winter blizzard lias raged in that Coos county warrants endorsed
state,
destroying
stock
to
the
value
which will Iu- two or three weeks.
of $5,000,000.
Poor Montana! prior to January 1st, 1902, will be
paid on presentation at my office
McAdams A Simmons, general Fortune Oregon! -Telegram;
in Coquille City, Oregon.
No in­
blacksmith < .>f this city, last week
Manila, May 20. Two thousand terest will be allowed after April 10
tin ned out 'i I ran now wngon from
J. B. D i llet ,
then shop w i i, h i efiects great cred­ nutivo houses have been destroyed 1903.
County Treasure.
it upon their skill ss all round by tire in the Tondo district of
------
mechanics
nnd
wegonmnkers. Manila. About 8000 persons are
This wagon n as made o f the very homeless, nnd nre being fed and
R-I I’ A.N-S Tubules
best of m >! c d materials nnd there sheltered by the municipality. The
Doctors find
is not a slighted point o r defect in damage is estimated at 2,000,000
A good prescription
pesos.
the entire vehicle. Jay Mulkey is
For mankind.
tile lucky man who now drives tlii.i
the steam turbine is making
Tito 5 cent packet is enough for usual oc­
wngon nnd properly frets pioud of great progress in the estimation of casions. Hit’ family bottle <60 cents» con­
tains a anpp'y for a roar. AU druggists
it.
electrical engineering.
^ sell tin 111 .
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1903.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United State« Land Offloe.
Roseburg, Oregon, May 9, 1903.
Notice if. hereby given that m compliance
; with the provision* of the act of Congress
I of June 3, 1878, entitled “ An net for the sale
I of timber lands in the States o f California,
j C regon, Nevada.and Washington Territory”
as extended to all the Public Land States
by act of August 4, 1892,
G
E
N
E
R
A
L DIRECTORY-
Theodor© Rooseyelt...................... President
Jobu H ay........................... Secretary o f State
Leslie M. Shaw.........Secretary o f Treasury
Elihn H oot......................... Secretary o f War
E. A. H itchcock........ Secretary o f Interior
Wm. H. M oody................Secretary of Navy
Jas. F. Wilson — Secretary of Agriculture
CHARLES T. JOHNSON.
P. C. Knox.........................................Attorney General
o f Templeton, county o f Coos, State of
H. C. P ayne.................... Postmaster General Oregon, has this day filed in this offioe his
Melville W. F u lle r .,...............Chief Justice sworn statement No. 5138 for the purchase
of the Lot 4 Sec. 31 Tp. ‘J 6 S. R 11 W., and
OHKOON ST A T E OKFICBKS.
John H. Mitchell )
f, w
.__ Lots 3 and 4 of Section No. 6 . in Township
No. 27 S. Range No. 11 West, and will
Joseph Simon ) ...................I . S. Senator
I offer proof to show that the land sought
Thos. H. Tongue, deceased---- Con 1st Dist is more valuable for its timber or stone
M. A. M oody............ Congressman 2nd Dist than for agricultural purposes and to
Geo. E. Chamberlain.....................Ooverncr ' establish his claim to said land before
( W. U. Douglas, U. 8 . Commissioner for
F. I. Dunbar..................... Secretary o f State Oregon at Marshfield, Oregon, on Saturday
Chas. T. M oore....................................... State Treasurer
the 25th day o f July, 1903. He names as
J. H. Ackerman....... Supt. Pub. Instruction ! witnesses: JesHa Smith, Al Smith and W.
|
H. Morgan, o f Marshfield, Or., and F. R.
J. E. W’hitney......................................... State Printer
j Taylor, of Fairyiew, Oregon.
A. M. Crawford................................ Attorney General
Any and all persons claiming adversely
R. S. Hean.
)
F. A. Moore,
>■ ............. Supreme Judges the above-described lands are requested to
file
their claims in this office on or before
C. E. Wolverton, 1
said 25th day of July 1903.
M. L. Chamberlain..............................
J. T. BRIDGES.
........ Clerk Hoard Scnool Land Com.
Register.
C, B. Bellinger.................. U. S. Dist. Judge
W. F. Mathev. s ........................ U. S. Marshal
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
D. M. Dunne................... Collector Int. Psv.
United States Land Offioe.
John H .H a il................U. S. Dist. Attorney
ltosebarg, Oregon, March 12, 1903,
BRCOKD J U D IC IA L D IS T R IC T .
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
J. W. Ham ilton.................................... Judge with the provisions of the act of Congress
G. M. Brown..............Prosecuting Attorney of June 3,1878, entitled‘ ‘ An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of California.
U . 8 . L A N D U F F IC K .
Oregon,Nevada and Washington Territory,”
Henry B ooth..................................... Receiver as extended to all the P iblic Land States
J. T. Bridges.....................
Register by not of August 4, 1892,
COOS CO UN TY O F F IC E R S .
L. Harlocker...........................................Judge
L. H. Hazard...........................................Clerk
Stephen Gallier.....................................Sheriff
J. B. Dulley..................................... Treasurer
T. J. Thrift .......................................Assessor
W. H. Bunch........... School Superintendent
Wm. H orsfall..................................... Coroner
S. B Cathcart................................... Surveyor
D. M cIntosh............................ Commissioner
R. C. Dement...........................Commissioner
SPECIAL O FFER
T w o P a p e r s fo r
Tli© Frio© o f On©
The Palace Barber Shop,
M McDonald Prop rittor
~£=&Best Equipped Shop in Coos County.fêfÇ
Hot and Cold Baths.
i E. 8. D E A N ,
CARL F. HENDRICKSON,
of Grafton, county of Walsh, state of North
Dakota, has this day filed in this offioe bis
sworn statement No. 4602, for the purchase
of the Southwest % of Section No.
8 in Township No. 28 8 ., Range No.
11 W., and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim to said land before
E. A. Dodge. U. S. Commissioner for Ore­
gon, at Myrtle Point, Oregon on Tuesday,
the 2nd day of June. 1903. He names ns
witnesses: Andrew M. Siverton, of Crooks-
ton. Minn.; Webb Mast: of Lee. Oregon;
W. W . Rogers and E. N. Smith, both of
Myrtle Point, Oreijon.
j Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
tile their claims in this office on or before
I said 2nd day of June 1903.
J. T. BRIDGES.
Register.
NOTICE
YoungPeople’sWeekly
FOR
O E E a O N
D. H . JO H N S O N ,
Vice President.
President.
Coquille Valley Packing Company
(Successors to Johnsou, Dean A Co.)
C a p ite li $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 .
Principal place of business
Oregon
Myrtle Point,
A general packing business carried on. Tha boat mesta
the country can produce alwaya on hand. Highest cash
price puid for beef, pork, mutton, cbickeno, ate.
BOARD O F D IR E C T O R S :
WM. SLINGSBY,
E. 8. DEAN
E. E. DAVENPORT.
A. DAVENPORT,
D. H. JOHNSON,
T
H
E
IM P O S T
Who tied the cow’s tail to bis leg in tha procaaa of milk­
ing, said she had not dragged him over two mils# bafora
he realized he had made a mistake.
I H o - w M u c h F a r t lie r
Must you be dragged before you realize you are making a
mistake in not using Electric Lights.
PUBLICATION.
WILLIAM J. W HITE,
Of Marshfield, county of Coos. State of Or­
egon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 4942, for the purchase
of the K. % o f W. X of section No. 20, in
township No. 27, S., rang» 11 W., and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more yaluable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before W. U. Doug­
las, U. S. Commissioner for Oregon, at
Marshfie d, Or., on Saturday, the 27th day
June, 1903.
m ents are conducted in a way that has
Ho names as witnesses: Georgo Benle and
proved m ost helpful to their readers.
Jess Smith, o f Marshfield, and Hiram Bet-
All its writers are skilled in interesting tys and Albert Bettys, of Fairyiew, Or.
and d evoted to u p liftin g young people.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
Y oung P hoplk ’ s W eekly is also a paper tbe above-described lands are requested to
fo r the fa m ily, and interests o ld and young file their claims in this offioe on or before
alike. It is the largest, handsom est and said 27th day of June, 1903.
best paper o f its class published.
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.
J . A . LA M B & C O .
Hardware, Stoves,
Tin aqd Agate ware
Doors and Windows,
Arrangements have been p erfected b e ­
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tween the publishers o f Y oung P eople ’ s
W eekly and H erald which ?nable us to
United States Land Offioe,
offer both papers at the price of tbe last
Roaeburg, Oregon, Match 12, 1903,
named alone. Send us $1.50 for one year’ s
subscription to the H erald and both it and
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Y oung P eople ’ s W eekly w ill bo mailed to with the provisions o f the act o f Congress
Lime and Cement,
you regularly for 52 consecutive weeks.
This offer applies t,o both new subscribers
anil present subscribers who renew their
subscriptions before February I, 1903, pay­
ing for same a full year in advnnco nt reg­
ular rtites.
of June 3, 1878, entitled “ An act for the
sale o f timber lands in the States of Cali­
fornia. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory,’ * as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
L illy G. P rewf . t t , unmarkied ,
o f Parkersburg, county of Coos, State of
Oregon, has this day riled in this office her
FOR SALE.
sworn statement No. 4904, for the purchase
^f the N. E. >4 of S. W. % o f Section No* 1,
A fine stock ranc’> consisting of in Township No. 29, Range No. 14
320 acres o f land, which contain and will offer d oof to show that the land
is more valuable for its timber or
2,000,000 feet of fine saw timber, a sought
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
part of which is cedar; 75 acres establish her claim to raid land before L.
cleared, a p otion in cultivation: H. Hazard, County Clerk o f (Too* oouuty,
Oregon, at Coquille, on Tuesday the 23rd
good bouse nnd barn.
£Priee, day o f June, 1903. She names as witnesses:
A. E. Hadsall, Wes Mack, Clint Kandle-
$2800.
Address, Martin Miller,
and J. A. Toak, all of Parkersburg,
Dora, Oregon, j mnn
Oregon.
Any and all persons oiaimiug adversely
the above-described lands nre requested to
file their plain.s in this office on or before
A Grand Opportunity for a Ranch.
said 23rd day of June 1903.
J. T. BRIDGES.
A ranch of 219 acres, one of tbe
Register.
best on tbe upper Coquille, at a
bargain.
Oue-half down and bal­
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
ance on long time.
Enquire at
ltosoburg, Oregon, March 27, 1903.
tbe H e k a l d office or tbe Myrtle j
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Point express office.
with the provision of the act of Congress
o f June 3, 1878, entitled “ An act for the
sale of timber lands in the States o f Cali­
fornia, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington
Territory,” as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
Buff Plymouth Hock
J, R. Stillwell,
prop
ARAG0, OREGON.
Throughbred cockerels from $1 up,
" nnd eggs $1 per setting.
Also Scotch-Collies pups of the very
finest strain on sale.
STEAMER
‘W e l c o m e ’
LENORA K. NEELY.
of Fairviow, county of Coos, State of Ur- j
egon, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No 1748. for the purchase
of the NE 'i of NE '4 o f Section No. 17, in
Township No. 26 S., Range No. 11 W.. and 1
offer proof to show that the laud
| will
sought is more valuable for its timber j
or stone than for agricultural purposes, [
and to establish her claim to said land be- 1
fore L. H. Hazard. County Clerk of Coos j
County. Oregon, at Coquille. on Thursday
the 25th day of June, 1903. She names as
witnesses:
W. E. Neely, Leo Neely, F. R.
Taylor and Arthur Flinn, all o f Fairview,
Oregon.
Any nnd all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before !
said 25th day of Jnoe, 1903.
J. T. BRIDGES.
Register.
Leaves Coquille City for Myrtle 1
Point at 7:30 a. m.
Leaves Myrtle Point for Coquille
City nt 1:30 p. m.
HARVEY JAMES,
Captain.
60 YEARS
E X P E R IE N C E
P
aten ts
TRADE M ARKS j
D e s ig n s
’
C o p y r ig h t s A c "
Anron. »nrttng « ..„tch and d««<Tlptlr.n m .,
quickly a*certAtn onr opinion free whether no
Invention la probably patentable. Communica­
tion* strictly confldcntlAl. Handbook on Patent*
•ent free. Oldest agency for *eeurtng patents.
Patent* taken through Munn Sc Co. receive
frecial notice, without charge. In the
ScfcMific American..
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir­
culation o f any scientific Journal. Terms, f;i a
year : fonr month*, *1. ï*old by all newsdealer».
MUNN
& Co.38'» f°*d" ’ New York
Branch Office. 6% F 8t.. Washington, D. C.
E. T. DAVENPORT,
Seeratary.
United States Land Office, Koseburg, Or.,
April 14 , 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compli­
ance with the provisions of the act o f Con­
gress of June 3, 1878, entitled “ An act for
the sale o f timber lands in the States of
California, Oregon, Novada and Washin­
gton Territory,” as extended to all the Pub­
lic Land States by act of August, 4 ,18 b 2,
The leading young people’s paper in
America.oontaining eaohweek from eight to
twelve pages o f four broad columns each,
all beautifully illustrated with original and
artistic half-tone engiavings, in black and
colors.
Y ouno P eoplk ’ 8 W hkkly has reached its
marvelous success and attained a circula­
tion o f over 210,000 copies a week, because
its contents interest young readers. Its
popularity extends to thoughtful parents
who recognize in it one of the best aids in
keeping young folks in healthy touch with
the active w orld, givin g thorn a taste for
clean, vigorous reading, and presenting
truths in their most a ttra ctive form .
Its fiction is wholesorao, its com m ent on
current events is helpful to you n g people,
its ed itorials are inspiring. All its d ep a rt­
P o u ltr y F a r m ,
Only Firat-Clasa Work.
O Q U IL L E
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
Roselmrg, Oregon. March 12, 1903.
o t ic e
is
hereby
g iv e n
Agricultural Impements,
Paiijts and oils,
G LA S S .
Best Goods Low est Prices
T u ttle
T e m p e ra n c e
house.
CoQ.-u.ille City, Oregon.
First Class in every respect Courteos treatment. Transient
and Regular Boarding and Lodging.
No BAR IN CONNECTION.
-
-
First Street—East End of Bridge.
ROSEBURG-NIYRTLE POINT-
STAGE LIN E
B. FENTON.
th at
N incompliance with the provisions of
the act of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled
“ An act for the sale of timb-'r lands in the
state of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington territory” ns extended to all
public land states by the act of An ;tist 4,
1892,
\NI)!II;‘\ M RIVERTON.
Of I ukst >n. r- inty o f Polii, sfa t»» «»f
M¡uui-.-o i. h•*.-< this d .y III**»? in ibis office
hi 4 sworn statement N<*. 16* 3 for th-* pur*
chns > of th•• SK’ i - f -tv iou 8 iuto'Yusbipi
l M no * u h, rani - II \vst, and will offer!
! proof to show that th" l nil « »a.ht is in >r© !
, valuable f r its limbi r or stana than for
agricultural purpose*, and to establish his
claim to sani land before E. A. Dodge. U. 8 .
Commissioni r L»r Oregon at Myrtle Point,
Oregon, on Tuesday, the 2 nd day of June,
1903. He mnu*» at witnesses: Carl F.
Ib ndrS'K on. of Grafton. North Dakota,
W* bb V is*, of
Orman: W. H. R«*r»**ra,
ami E N’ . Smith, b r ì i of M vrl'e Point,
Oregon.
.* '• m l ..'ip rv iis cl 1 min . advt ra**ly
the above ft <*crihed land'« ar« rc'»n - iteri to
file *!:cir o' . in i in thia office on o. bef .re
sa d .1 I <• 'V of .Tunc. 1903.
J. 'J I R M I F*Reg* ’ cr
NO CHINESE LABOR.
PROPRIETOR
Saddle Horses of best quality always on hand . Good Ri in rood
ness for special trips. In fact, a general Stags and Livsry bnsinaaa.
Accommodations for Traveling men a speciality.
Don’t Have Cold Feet
-BUT BUKN-
John Peart’s Coal,
IVlirere.l
by Walker A Nosier to all parta of town at $
Large scales in connection.
Weighing HVeeats par load.
par ton