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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1904)
¿oqxM* €»ig gtaîil T U E S D A Y . JAN. 20, 1904. Another Letter From Fred kerrlgan. are getting along as I have not heard from you yet but there may be mail in Buenos Ayers for me as I have not had my mail forwarded yet as I did not know wheie to have it sent but now I do as I will have it sent direct to me at Cholola, which is 24 miles from my place and I will get it there. Mv place and Mr, Krib's join and wo have the coast uf a good sized lake and a big river bottom with lots of back camp, and I wish you would let roe know what you want mo to do to stay here and raise cattle or to come back there and help yon as I know that it would be too much of a trip for you but if you want me to or just as soon that 1 would stay here I will do it as I can see what big money these men who are here are making. I will stay here for a while (not al ways) and try to make money enough for all of us a good start anyway. Labor is very cheap here, the very- best peones they pay only $20 dol lars a month Argentine money but usually 21 to 15 and board which is nothing but meat and yerba, a kind of shrub that they make tea of. We have been living on those rations our selves and a little rice and have not died yot and are all right you bet. If I stay Mr. Kribs and I expect to ruu our oattle together and that way save the expense of 2 poones and I will board with him too. I guess or till our cattle number enough to run in one herd. I expect that it would take eight hundred or a thousand dollars to start with or it would take to many years for the increase to amount to much and buy cows at from $16.50 to 20 paesos a head it would give him quite a start and the increas would soon begin to count and no mistake. There is money here to be made as there is a good market in Chilie for all kinds of cattle and they are beginning to ship immense quantities of cattle to Europe in in cold storage and they can ship them cheaper from Buenos Ayres or Ghilhi to Europe than fromOhicago, and cattle bring good prices, year lings 15 to 25 nnd 2 year-olds about 35 paesos. They do not keep them longer as they say that they cau got quicker returns by selling young and putting the money in more cows and heifers. I would like very much to be back to the states, you bet, as a person connot talk to any of the buggers and can’t toll what they are trying to tell him and it is very lonesome down here and makes a person feel rather bad but with love and best wishes to all Ireuiain, Yours truly. M b . M. K errioan , Coquille, Oregon, Dear Father: I am at Sago Na- huel Huapi, (Lake Mill Waupi) at last, and hope you and brothers and sister are well. I am well now and have not been bothered with asthma since I left Buenos Ayres, as I have b< ( n in tho mountains all the time, r : d very high at that—in the Au- ' i (Cordorillas) all the time and it ' been rather cold, but I stood it t -t rate, and am getting fleshy, so t - tell me. Nine hundred miles horseback is no short distance, bn; I have seen lots of country that did me but little good, but now I i among the lake regions of the country and it is much better. There is plenty of rather small trees for wood here, and it is very dif ferent, we having been out three w e t w it h o u t seeing any woods at all, anil but very little feed for our hi i ^es, but here there is plenty of grass and tho horses and cattle of tl" people hero are rolling fat and bunch grass only but it is green. They say that it is very early spring, well T know that it is as all thestraw- berr s (wild) and apple trees are all i bloom, the wild apples are very pretty indeed and so many of them both. There are jost valleys in tho mountains where there are several creeks and small rivers come togotl r and make lakes where the best ground is and the lakes are from 10 to 25 and 30 miles long and lots of grass around the lakes and crooks that feed them, but tho worst drawback is getting to them and then those bloody Chiltanos or Chil ean people who come over the moun tains and squat on the land with 5 or C cows and a few ponies and a few sheep and as it is very close to the line they can do any thing and go back if they wish but they are not bad as yet but a person can’t tell what they will do if they take a notion to, but tlieArgentine Govern or has issued a decree that they have to leave all lands that they have squatted on in the Argentine terri tory and they expect to have trouble when they try to enforce it for they are building railroads for the trans portation of troops in case of trou ble. Mr. Kribs and I have gone so for ns to pick out our places and Mr. Kribs has let a contract for logs to build him a house with, but I have not done and any thing but selected a good piece of ground so F r e d K errigan . that in caso that I want to stay that Mr. Kribs and I are going in I will have a good place to stay and together for sure. He will take this and raise cattle. letter to Buenos Ayres and there To get to the land the quickest enclose dirootions for sending the way is from Buenos Ayres to Ros- money. Send a check on the Bank son in the Cbubot country and from of (Jommorce, New York, and I will Rosson it is 300 miles on wagons or get more for it that way than any on horseback, but a pretty fair other. And then in a Year or so road they say, and for freighting when 1 get things fixed up you and it (hat far on wagons they charge tho children can come down, or if 15 cents a kilo or 2 pounds that is you wish in four or five years I will V gontino money. Mr. Kribs leaves come back with a plenty of money ( 'morrow for Buenos'Ayres to get for all of us. At least I think so ns l i i provisions and family and it will there are excellent chances. take him two months to go and From your son, come. Wo are on the very head of Fred. • of tho forks of tho rivor Negro, ------------ ■ -------------- n he is going to get in a small Hiverton Pick-Ups. .,!ki i with August Nelson of Marsh field, and go to New Cain and from J. Jewet, o f Coquille, was a vis- there tako tho train to Buenos Ayres, itor here last week. i about 500 miles down tho river The sawmill has been ruDDing tu "cw Cain and they will travel 10 hours a day and get there in 5 days tho past three days. l et t is very dangerous as tho rivor D. Rouse is opening the Urqu- i very swift no steamer can go harl vein o f coal, which is just be O' at all. It takes three days to low town. I in tho Pacific ocean from hero There is almost a certainty o f an and ""-N 10 Argentine dollars, but there i no direct route of steamers other manufacturing establishment an d would do a person no good being located in our town, within to o that way as our places are 145 the next three months. There is a good prospect for mile from where we ar« now and I and George Kribs start tomorrow. another mercantile firm, starting Do i cainc with us from Buenos up here booh . Likewise the re- Ay i ■ .uni it will bo a hard trip for establiehmeut of the Riverton post the no of us as we will have five office. hoi es but two will be packed, and The dance last Saturday evening we v ' . it in four days and then was very well attended, several i n i " v and get ready to build people came up from the lower tho ho i ie when the logs are deliv river. ered n; I Mr. Kribs gets back with Mrs. Win Floyd has beeD vary the tools we will finish but will try to boi '-ow a few things to work ill for the past week, and she is with until ho gets back. There are still confined to her bed. several English-spoaking people Miss Lizzie Foster, who is now (Americans) from Texas that will attending school in Coquille City, bo very clcse neighbors, from one made her parents a visit on Satur to five miles away, and two nre day last. good people, Messrs Place and Ry- Mrs. Riley took her little daugh on, partners. Mr. Banning has ter up to Coquille on Sunday eve. rented the Vice-Consul’s place (Mr. ning to a doctor. The child has George Newberry’s which contains been very sick for several days. about 6| leagues of Spanish camp D onna A nna . pasture land, a league of camp is three miles long and 1| miles wide, Teachers’ Examination- i e., ono leaguo by i league. All the stuff has to bo packed all of Tho regular examination of ap fifty miles on horseback to tho plicants for State and County cer bloody place but it is fine after you tificates will be held in mv office in get there. I went and saw it. I Coquille, beginning at 9 a. m. Feb, have now gave you a general de 10th 1904 nnd continuing three days. ception of the country and how it is All persons holding State Di and, yes it freezes every night in plomas under the old law are now the summer nnd is very hot iu tho entitled to Stntc Life Diplomas by day time, that is around the foot passing successfully at a regular hills nnd hills around the lakes and j examiuation in Algebra. English creeks, hut a heavy dew comes Liternturo, Oregon School Law and around near the water and it does General Historv and paving a fee not freeze here but it is much cold- ^ of $10 ‘ W. H. B om ■ er than at my place and lots higher County Supt. also, but ray placo is direct south of Dated this 25th day of Jan. 1904 here 1.15 miles, but here anywhere they never think of cutting bay for F or S ale .— As good as new 4 winter and do not lose any cattle horse engine and 6-horse boiler unless one gets in a bole nnd can't and a good Simplex churn and but- get out for it is vory boggy *n j ter worker. Any or all at good places. bargain and time given on approv I wish that you would write and *ed secnrly, if ici irmi. Inquire at let me know how you and the re st' this office. John C. Laird Dies. Parkersburg Items. C. C. A. Notes. Petition and Citation. We are again called upon to chroniole the sudden demise of an other o f Coos county’s highly es teemed and most respected citizens in the person of John Calhoun Laird, at bis home two miles from town. Mr. Laird has been slightly indisposed for some time, but his friends felt no alarm of so serious results, bis ailments not taking a serious tarn till Friday evening when Dr. Cube was called, and find ing the case so serious, called Drs. Mingus and Horsfall, o f Marsh field, in consultation, and on Tues day evening an operation for au abcess on the bowel was performed, but which proved o f no avail, and on Thursday morning at an early hour he succumbed to the inevita ble. Mr. Laird was born iu Jefferson CouDty, New York, June 29, 1836. and was therefore, 67 years, 6 months and 22 days of age. In early manhood Mr. Laird started west, first calling a halt in Utah, then coming on to California, locating in what was then Modoc county, where he was married to Janie Norris,* a native of Canada, on August 25, 1871, from whence they moved to this valley in 1878, where they have since resided nnd raised a family of six children, all of whom survive him, being his wife, Mrs. Janie Laird, two daugh ters, Mrs. George Schroeder and Mrs. Fred Von Pegert, and four sons, James, Pinkston, Warren and George, all of whom live in the county, and were by his side during his last illness, and a step-son, John Nelson, who lives in eastern Oregou. He also leaves his mother Grandma Wade, who is ninpty-six years of age, nnd two brothers, James and Walter, these making their home at the old Laird station on the Coos Bay Wagon road, nnd two sisters iu Josephine couoty, Oregon, and one in California. Deceased was an honored and highly respected member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows’ orders, having joined the latter is this place in 1881, and the former in 1884, being at all times einoe an ardent member of those noble fra ternities and a consistent support er of their institutions. Too much cannot be said o f Mr. Laird as a citizen, neighbor, Mason and Odd Fellow, and as a husband and father he was ever kind nnd affectionate and indulgent and gen erous to a fault. placing of the dyke already con structed iu thorough repair and up COUNTY, to a uniform standard, and make re port to this Court of their doings, ns by law required; It is reported that the schooner The contest went off nicely. The IN TUB COI'NT Y COISTT FOR COOS STATE OF OREGON. Advance which left here for sea orowd was Bmall but very apprecia Friday, the 15th, arrived in San tive. But for the coughing of some In the matter of the peti- Ì Francisco five days later* beating children the order was perfect. That this Court make an order tion of J. W. Bennett | steamers euroute, The rough The grades went good, all but two and atbors for the or- P etition directing the Clerk of this Court to weather prevalent here about that passing the requirements to enter cause this petition to be published ganixaticn of a dyking time, shows that bur offing must Í the final contest Prof. Anderson for four successive weeks iu the offi District to be number have been great enough from shore nnd Mesdames Snook and Thomp cial newspaper of this County, and ed N o.------ J to have allowed her a different cur son were the judges. They have To the Honorable, the County Court, also a notice to interested parties rent of wind, being au opposite one onr thanks for services rendered. j aboved named : fixing a time for the hearing of this to that encountered within radius petition aud the report of the view Work has already begun or the Your Petitioners, Flanagan & of land. final contest. Pieces have been se 1 Bennett Bank, a corporation, Jas. ers; Mr. Kronenburg left for San lected and rehearsals will begin this j H. Flanagan, J. W. Bennett, R. F. That upon the hearing of this pe Francisco ou a business trip. Dur week. We hope to have more time Williams, George Winchester and tition and the report of said view ing his absence a telegram was re for rehearsals this time. Bennet Swantou, would respectfully ers this Court make an order de- ceived telling of the sudden death daring the said premises, as cor Miss Latourette promises a musi- represent and show: of Mr Chas. Doe, senior member j cal recital in the spring. This That petitioner Flanagan & Ben- rected. viewed and surveyed by of the firm. -Out of respect for his ¡ promises to be a very entertaining net Bank, above named, is a corpor the viewers, a dyking district, and memory the mill closed down a affair. She also promises some as ation organized and existiug under thereupon appoint from among the couple of days. , sistance at our next entertainment and by virture of the laws of the land owners thereof a Superintend ent of such dyking district; And Rumors of war excite the destin for which she has our thanks. Our State of Oregon; your petitioners will ever pray etc. ies o f Europe and makes the value next, most likely, will be a drama That each of tho’ above named of monied ntoek drop below par, or tization of the courtship of "Miles petitioners is the owners of a separ Respectifully submitted, F i . anaoan & B ennett B bnk , rise, as tho fluctuations of events Standish.’’ Young people like to ate parcel ot land within the bound By J. W. B ennett , Brea. control them. Holy Writ has so study courtship aud with our pres aries of the hereinafter described decreed that the brute in man, at ent excuse our young class have J. W. B ennett . proposed dyking district, and that periods of time, rises to wipe out in entered upon this study with a good together petitioners are the owners J as . H. F lanagan . R . F. W il lia m s . blood what his diplomacy of char- deal of zest. We expect the ren of more than one half of the total G eo . F. W inchester , acter, by its trickery has accummu- dition of this play will attract a acreage ol the said proposed dyk B ennett S wanton . lated. Thus clarifying by the good crowd, especially of the young. ing district. Petitioners. heroic method the dregs in his cup Viola White and Jessie Tupper That the lands included within of woo. A medicine he has by his are missed from their classes this the said proposed dyking district Attorneys for petitioners. own making been compeled to take. week. This timo it was not meas are subject to overflow by tide wa State of Oregon, Although this subject is too deep les or diphtheria, but mumps— a ter and by freshets and would so for me, 1 have by contact with the genuine case. overflow unless dykes be construced County of Coos, world learned to appreciate in a This week closes the first month and maintained thereon and the 1, J. H. Flanagan, being first surface way, the value of its study, of the winter term. Midwinter ex dyke, which is already there, bo re duly sworn, do depose and say;that and have often wondered where aminations will soon begin. It is a paired and maintained; I am one of tho above-named peti this problem, composed as it is of That the said dyke, which is al time dreaded by teacher and pupil. the various antagonistic units which It makes the teacher work and the ready existing upon said premises tioners »Dd that I have road the foregoing petition, and that the form mankind’s make-up, will end. was intirely constructed at the ex same is true as verily believe. pupil thiuk. And if at some time in the future Our new piano is in position and pense of these petitioners nnd their J as . H. F lanaon . the millinium be possible to unite we like it. It helps us in many predecessors in title, nnd that the Subscribed and sworn to before such diversity of opinion as is now same is now in great need of re me this 2nd* day of January. 1904. possessed by erring man, how ways. pairs; Laura Hatcher and Charley Of- J ames T. H a ll . trivial our actions, or rather That it is desired to form a dyk thoughts, forming such; how sel field were absent the first of the Notary Public for Oregon. dom is tho wish to go further than week. We hope these absences will ing district of the hereinafter des In the County Court, of the State of Our attendance cribed proposed dyking district so the men elements of learning, fear not often occur. OregoD, for the County of Coos. ing lest we wado into depths from lias usually been good and but for as to improve said promises by dyk p e t it io n . which we cannot help ourselves. some tardiness in the morning and ing the same and bv repairing nnd Frivolity oft is the veneer of a at noon, little complaint can be maintaining the said dyke already In the Matter of the Pe tition of J. W. Bennett constructed there. troubled heart behind its deluded made. and others for th o o r - }- C it a tio n . strength we try to face the gage of The lecture at the Little ohurcb Tho said proposed dyking district ganization of a Dyking | publicity. Sunday night was well attended and is described as follows, to-wit; Lots District to bo number- | interest fairly good. Another will Restlessness is a good thing, if One, Two and Three, and the Nouth- ed No.------ J not the sole arbitor of our destinies. take placo in three weeks. We hope east J of the Northwest J and the To all persons whom it may con Continents were founded by the also to announce a week night lec North J of the Northeast j of cern, and to all interested parties: spirits whom the god of ambition’s ture at an early date. Section 17; the South J of the In the name of the State of Ore -----------------* e » w e ------------- ---- unrest urged forward. But the Southeast J of Section 8; Lot One of gon, you are hereby cited and re greatness of a nation and its stabil Section 16; Lots 3 and 4 and the quired to appear in the County SUM M ONS. ity depends upon the steady grow Southeast J of the Northwest J of Court of the State of Oregon, for th’s development. Problems are IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE the Southwest J, nnd the Southeast the County of Coos, at the Court STATE OF OREGON FOR TH E COUN J of the Southeast \ ot the North solved and channels opened by the Room thereof, at Coquille City, in TY OF 0 0 0 8 . slower process of studying the over west \ ot Section 9 all in Township the County of Coos, on Wednes Paoiflc Metal Works, a C o r -) coming of their difficulties and d o 28 South, Range 14 West of the day, the 6th day of April, 1904, at poration, Plaintiff, | Willamette Meridian, and in Coos 10 o ’clock in the forenoon of that ing them. S vs. ^Summons. County, Oregon, containing 440.39 day, then and there to show caui. We have always counted Mr. ------.--- ---------------------- H. 8. Kribs, Defeudant. J acres, of which 232.26 acres are if any there be, why the petition Laird among our closest friends. r p o H. 8. KRIBS, the above-named de- Resolution of Condolence. owned by petitioners. It was he who took the second JL fendant: herein be not granted, or why the the name of the State of Oregou, you H erald as the paper came from W herefore tour petitioners pray viewers’ report be not adopted and Adopted by Coquille Lodge, No. are In hereby required to appear and answer the press which he kept many 53, I. O. O. F. upon the death of the complaint That the Court appoint three dis incorporated iuto the records o f' filed againut you in the above years among his highly prized Brother J. C. Laird, P. G. entitled Coart and canse, on or before interested persons, who are non this Court. Wednesday, the 9th day of March, 1904, relics. Witness, tho County Court of tho W hereas , it becomes our sad duty which is six week« after Tuesday, the 2f>th residents of the said proposed dyk The funeral took plarto on Fri to record the footprints of the Angel day of January, 1904, said last date being ing district, ns viewers to view out State of Oregon for the County of the date of the first publication o f this day between boats, the services be o f death, who has again swept summons, and if you fail to so appear and and survey such dykes and dams in Coos, witbe the seal of said Court ing conducted by Rev. A. H. Mul- through oar ranks, beuriog from answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will said proposed dyking district as to affixed, this 8th day of January, 1904. take Judgment against you for the sum of said viewers shall seem proper and key at the Masonic Hall where a not view Brother J. C. Laird, Past Attest L. H. H azard , Cleric. Two Hundred Dollars together with in large assemblage were present. Grand of this Lodge, whose kindly terest thereou at the rate of six percent expedient, and to provide for the (Seal.) By R. H. M ast , Deputy. r annum from the 9th day o f Octo- The burial took place in the Odd aud genial fa cj will great ue no r, 1902, and for the farther sum of Fifty Fellows, cemetery, the remains be more. Dollars as attorney’s fees in this action; and for its costs and disbursements of this ing followed to tbeir last resting Resolved, That we extend to the action: and will also take an order of said place by a large concourse o f sor sorrowing and bereaved widow and Court for the sale of any property attach rowing friends where the last sad relatives our deepest sympathy in ed in this action, sufficient to satisfy such rites were performed by the Ma this hour of trial and sorrow, judgment-, attorney’ s fees, aad costs and disbursements. sonic lodge. . This summons is published by the order though the days are dark now spring o f the Hon. L. Harlooker. County Judge of will come again, and in the golden Coos County. State o f Oregon, made and summer of another life they will entered on the 21st day o f January, 1904, Circle Organized aud which order specifies that the same meet ou that beautiful shore never shall be published for six consecutive weeks to say good-bye. in theCxHjuilie City H e r a l d a weekly news Is an inspiration because it represents a climax in piano On Friday Jan. 15, 1904, pursu paper of goneral circulation and printed Resolved, that the charter of this and published in the above-named County, ant to a call issued by the Princi building. It is a source of universal admiration and enthusi pal and teacher o f tho public school Lodge be draped in mourning for at the City o f Coquille. asm. Its tone has superior individuality, and vibrates clear MURDOCH & MOSER, aud and the Woman’s Study Club, a pre a period of thirty duys. That these SPERRY <fc CHASE. and pure. Every feature of the Smith A Barnes pianos denotes liminary meeting of mothers con resolutions be spread upon the min Attorneys for Plaintiff. art of a bigb order. It will interest You to learn the detail of -------------«--.•»-*----------- — vened in the principal’s loom at the utes of this Lodge, a copy under school house. Prof. Auderson, act sea! of the Lodge be sent to the our terms. Write for catalogue. •» o jo s ‘« u n g ‘«®Hd JOJ ing as chairman, introduced the widow, and a copy printed in the O A | B S h * i ! m purpose o f the meeting, namely to Coquille Bulletin and H erald One by one tho links nre broken, secure closer relations between the In our chain ho fair and bright, Dealers in Pianos, For catalogues aud terms write teaching force and the horn®, a Said I. “ broken links.” not broken, better, more familiar understand Only hidden from our sight. for Coos County, OF ing nnd a friendly and harmonious Drawing ns still upward, upward ?. O. Box 218, Marshfield. C o q -ia ille O r a g -c n .. co-operation of all the directing for T o that lnml of rest and light. There where hope bo comes fruition, ces of the child’s education, and When the lost again wo meet, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr.vno golden links bo broken, , intercourse between the home nnd R, C. D ement A. J. S herwood lint the chain be then complete. the school. Tbero has been for L. H arlocker L. H. H azard THE Submitted in F. L.&. T. some years a growing apart o f the I saiah H acker R. E. S hine school nnd borne. The school is J. S- L awrence . by many regarded ns au institution J. E. P errott . C O R R E SP O N D E N T S . quite arbitrary in its demands end W. O. M ehl . National Bank of Commerce, — * -« • * ♦ as demanding many useless observ N Y. City ances upon the part o f pupils Travel By Sea Crocke-Woolworth National Bank, and parents, while on the other San Francisco hand it is sometimes felt that homes COQUILLE CITY, REOGON, Outgoing passengers on Areata are stubbornly "set up” against the Jau 25, P. II. Feeley, A. L. John 1st National Bank of Portland, This Newly Established Resort will be found first-class in overy respectn schools. It must be ovident to son, C. N Norris, It. J. Miller, J. Portland, Ore The tables are suppled with the best of everything, prepared in every thoughtful person that any Wall, C. H. Fry, W. W. Hilboru, C Transacts a General Banking bus- an up-to-date manner. Give it a trial. attempt to prevent fm tber drifting E. Broadbent, J. Anders, A- Peters, ' iness. in this is a very proper movement. N. Jensen, Mies Bertie, McCormao, There wore about thirty mothers J. R. LaRne, E. H, Merrill, J.»e, present nnd several engaged in the Bryce, J. Fitismoi ris, C. Sherwood, Core» Cris discussion, after which an or U. M. Tord, O. Sord, 2 second in Tw o Deys. ganization was bpgun by the elec class. —Coast Mail- tion o f the following officers. on every Pres. Mrs. Inez It. Chase; 1st Vice Presbyterian Church. box. 35c. Mrs. Alfred Johnson; 2nd Vice, Seven MIBor botee soM b. post 12 month». This signature, Mrs. llow ey ; Sec. Miss Belle V. The young people’s society at this . R icb ; Tres. Miss Lee Bridges. Executive Committee to draft church had an enthusiastic meeting; constitution aud provide for per last Sunday night. Miss Winnie manent organization: Mesdames, Hall was ieader. The attendance Chase, Hnook, Sperry, Moon aud wns 75. The largest attendance at I t his meeting up to the present. Miss Thompson. The organization was completed Ethel Johnson is to be the lender Friday Jan. 22 by tho adoption of next Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock. the constitution and the organiza The young people * choir rendered tion of a permanent executive com acceptable and creditable selections mittee nnd a program committee. at both services last Sun.lay. The principal o f the school is made the permanent chairman o f the latter committee nnd the president of the society o f the former. The name adopted is the “ Mothers’ and Myrtle Point, Or. Teachers'C ircle.” A good program Highest Grade Lenses. ill be prepared aud announced in these columns. All mothers are HMisfsotinn ntutranteed in every case. , welcome and are invited to watch for the announcements of the M. and P r » Minute Cough Cure F or Boughs, C o ld s a n d C ro u p . T. Circle. K Sm ith and B arn es =P1AM0= Allen & Gilbert, Ramaker Co„ P ortland FIRST MATIONAIBANK E. M. FURMAN , S ta r Restaurant, MRS. G, W, MARTIN ,PR0P. T o Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaNet#. S tra n g ’s Em porium . M.G.Pohl. Dr."Optics,1 Glassware and Dishes, W ood and W ilo w - ware. Umbrellas, Leggings and hightop Loggers shoes. Outing Flanels,Mackintoshes,Rubber goods Blankets, Ladies' and Gents’ Underwear. Z C. STRANG, Prop.,. - - - Coquille, Oregon