SoqaiJU
T U E SD A Y ,
City |8rralíl
FEP. 2
Parkers
Going to School.
Items.
Christian Church Notes.
C oqaille Academ y, F e b ., let, 1904.
L. M. H.
1904.
America as an Educator.
There is pointed out by Simon
W. Hanauer, Deputy Consul-Uener-
itl for the United States at Frank,
fort, Germany, a fact extremely
complimentary to America. It is
shown that in Germany, in all lines
of advanced enterprise, the United
States is regarded as a sort of high
school, where the best methods of
education in the relrns of science,
mechanics and business undertak
ing may be studied to tho highest
advantage.
The Amorican repre
sentative at Frankfort intimates
that what is truo of Germany in
this regard is considered in that
country to 1)6 truo of other Euro
pean peoples.
In this connection
he says:
“ With far-seeing men in Europe
it lias become a matter of firm be
lief that it is strictly essential to
study American ways, means and
methods before tho education of
higher craftsmen or managers of
industrial or public works can be
called complete.”
When one considers the thorough
ness of the German education, as
exemplified in the wonderful accom
plishments in mechanical sience and
the self-sufficiency of the German
people, statements of this character
from authoritative sources comprise
the highest tribute that can be paid
to American advancement in mod
ern world work. But the compli
ment does not rely on statements
alone. As shown by the Deply
Consul-General, it is based on facts
of the most substantial character.
Ho calls attention to the pilgrim
age to America—“ all from the high
ly cultured European countries’’—
of scientists, ministers of state, chiefs
of government bureaus, managers
of industrial concerns and commer
cial institutions, made for the pur
pose of studying methods in the
United States; or, in Mr. Hanauer’s
language, “ to study the United
States; to see how the Americans
do it."
With specific reference to Ger
many in this respect he alludes to
the statemouts of eminent Germans
who have made visits of investiga
tion to this country, and dwells up
on the deep interest that has been
aroused by their published state
raents.From nil this it is clenr thats
in Germany, where progress is close
to the flood mark, there is no dis
counting the value of America as an
educator.— Telegram,
------- - -
•«■» » ..............
Catches a Burglar.
San Francisco, Jan. 28—Miss Ed.
ith Simpsoj, daughter of Asa M,
Simpson, the millionaire lumber
mcrchar t o f Oregon and California,
u] et many a prettily conceived
tradition, having to do with the
timidity and helplessness of the so-
called weaker sex when confronted
by iminent danger.
Tho exciting episode in which
Miss Simpson acquitted herself so
creditably, occurred in her own
boudoir at the home of her father
in thin city.
While she was standing before
her own dressing mirror engaged
in arranging her hair, she saw a
sti ngo and usual reflection in the
form of male feet protruding from
beneath the bed.
Miss Simpson
hid the inner tumult of her mind in
apparent ignorance and indifference.
Iu a moment more she was in the
hall. Then she locked the door
ami deliberately telephoned tho po
lice
When tho officers arrived nt the
Simpson home.
Miss Edith led
them to her room.
The tell-tale
feet of tho burglar were no longer
protruding from beneath tho bed.
The bed wns moved across the room
but the burglar did not appenr.
Finally one of the blue-coats dis
covered the culprit, who had been
carefully rolling over to keep con
cealed and he was pulled from his
hiding place and sent to jail,
> «•» -----------
Pegging Some.
“ What is the use of my going to
school any longer? I can do prob
lems in my interest and figure up
a store bill and that’s education
enough for mo."
These are the words we hear
many a boy and girl say. But this
is not enough. Even if you do not
intend to win fame and honor, you
need a good practical education, If
you intend to be a farmer or far.
mer’s wife, yon need an education.
It will help you in the social life,
make you take an interest in what
is going on around you. And you
will have a taste for good books,
magazines and papers.
If girls would go to school longer
instead of entering into matrimony
there would be fewer divorce cases
and more happy homes. And the
young men also. I f they would go
to school instead of setting around
the village store smoking and gambl
ing, they would become better citi
zens whpn they reach manhood, and
prove a blessing to their country.
Even if parents have not the means
of sending their children away to
school, they can send them to high
schools in the small towns, and they
can easly work their way through.
Boys and girls, do not be content
with small things in life, bat have
an aim for high and loftier ones.
Did Abraham Lincoln go to col
lege and study law? Was he the
son of a wealthy gentleman? No
he studied history and became one
of the greatest men in America.
Parents impress upon the minds
of your children while they are
small, the noed of learning. Re
member.
“ ’ T is education that form a tbo oommon
m ind
Juat as the twig is bent s o la the tree in
clined.
The »ra th
1 'e u a lt y .
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insig
nificant cuts or puny boils have
paid the death penalty.
It is wise
to have Bucklen’s Arnica Salve ever
handy. Its the best salve on earth
and will prevent fatality, when
burns, sores, ulcers and piles threat
en. Only 25c at Knowlton’s drug
store.
Schooner Onward after a long
wait, was towed across the bar
Thursday 28th. Although smooth,
as bars go, the depth of water was
none too great for the loaded ves
sel’s draught.
The mill closed down for lack of
wbarf-room, rest being the order
for machinery and men, until a re
turning craft arrives to start the
wheels of commerce > gain.
The weather is certainly ideal, ro-
semhling more the balmy Indian-
sumnier days of eastern climes than
anything elso we cun compare them
to, nnd such nights, cool enough to
allow the spreading of more covers,
under which we may sleep to our
heart's content and upon awaken
ing say with Cervante’s
hero,
“ Heaven bless the man who invent
ed sleep.”
Physical and mental energy may
be necessary to eac’t other’s life,
but it seems that the latter is hautl-
icapeif by the fo.-mei’s persistent
drain on Time’s allowance keeping
poverty away, to allow the men
tal worth full sway.
Yet action is
necessary to exercising our adept
ness in all things we undertake.
And it may be the only healthy
meaDs to keep us from being the
puny beings we would be, if ease
and idleness came to us, as our in
clinations wou'd have them do.
Then would we be void of that at
tribute called raanliners,
which
places a mother’s memory as guide,
to lead aright the faltering step and
give hope to the spirit. The other
morniDg while breakfast was on-tap
and we engaged in obeying the in
ner-man’s pleadings, I devoured as
good a slice of wisdom as was ever
banded me by youth of my ac
quaintance. The cause of its start
ing into being I know not, owing
to pre-occupation of mind to the
rations served, but awoke aB from a
dream when the incense of its rich
ness reached my brain.
“Go to
strangers for money,
to your
friends for advice and to your rela
tives for—nothing.
When wit
awakes from slumber, the dullness
surrounding us. It refreshes, as
sunlight does the darkened spots of
earth.
S.
--- »■■*#«---------------
Big Strike on the Sixes.
A iiu llier C iinc «1 Itln.......iills m C u r
ed lif
The South Sixes Mining Com-
pany managed by Harrison Bros.,
made the biggpst strike in placer
gold that has been mnde since the
enrly fifties.
The recent rain and
snow storm have afforded plenty of
water to run the giant and the
work was started in a small open
cut made many years ago and was
in solid gravel only three feet when
the rich find wns made. Tne entire
bank was then carefully prospected
and wns found to havo twenty dol
lars per yard. This big strike was
made within a stone throw of Cap
tain Whitney’s ground and he is
now at the mine and rushiDg the
work on his property.
He is en
gaged in constructing a ditch to
open his ground near the big strike
and will have water on the ground
in about three dnyR. Mr. Whitney’s
company, the Commodore Mining
and Milling Co., and the South Six
es Co., are negotiating with the idea
of constructing a dam to raise the
South Sixes river sixty feet from its
present channel nnd then to be car
ried nearly two miles on a mammoth
flume which will give two hundred
nnd fifty feet pressure nnd will af
ford nbuudnnt supply of water to
run the two properties day and
night. There will be a sawmill con
structed at onco to cut the lumber
for the flume and enmp quarters for
both companies.—Myrtle Point En
terprise.
» »•» ----------- —
An
H u r l) ' K iN e r .
A strong, healthy, active consti-
tion depends largely on the condi
tion o f the liver. The famous little
pills known ns DeWitts’s Little
Early Risers not only cleanse the
system hut they strengthen the ac
tion o f the liver nnd robuild the tis
sues supporting that organ. Little
Early Risers are easy to act, they
never gripe and yet they are abso
lutely certain to produce results
thnt arc satisfactory in all cases.
Sold by R. S. Knowlton.
C li»m l> rrlain s
H a lm .
Pam
The efficacy of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm in the relief of rheuma
tism is being demonstrated daily.
Parker Triplett of Grigsby, Va.,
says that Chamber ain’s Pain Balm
gave him pern ment relief from
rheumatism in the hack when every
thing else failed, and he would not
be without it.
For sale by R. S.
Knowlton.
Episcopal Entertainment.
The minister will occupy the pul
pit both morning and evening next
Sunday.
The Myrtle Point church has tho
foundation on the ground for its
new building.
Attentive audiences greeted the
minister at Bridge last Sunday,
The social social was largely at
tended, last Friday and the church
hopes to entertain its friends often
in a similar way.
The evening service last Sunday
was in charge of the ladies. The
program consisted of songs, recita
tions and addresses on minsionary
subjects.
The Boreaus will be entertained
ut the Academy next Tuesday. An
elaborate valentine program is be
ing planned.
The Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Jas. Nosier, Thursday after
noon. Work for all.
The valentines are growing into
all sorts of beautiful forms under
the direction of Mrs. Oscar Nosier.
The Bereans will have them on sale
early next week.
1 he Sunday School contest dosed
last Sunday.
The prize banner
will be awarded soon. But with
197 at Myrtle Point on the 24th,
Coquille’s chances seem small.
The evening sermon next Sunday
will be tho second of the Heries on
“ A Four Fold Gospel.” ‘ ‘Mark, the
Pictorial Gospel” is the theme. Es
pecial pains will be taken to accom
modate those wishing to take notes.
Evangelist J. B. Lister is in a very
successful meeting at Falls City.
Our Steamers
Steamer Elizabeth:
Arrived Jan. 28th, 9 p. m.
Sailed Jan. 31, 11 a. m.
Incoming cargo 70 tons. 5 pas-
sengevs.
Outgoing 300 in lumber,
l ) ton 9 coal
10 tons merchandise.
R E L Bedillion, J Painter, D A
McDougall, J C McDougall, H A
Hirsch, W R Darby and family,
Mrs OSelf, Miss OllaBossen, Prof.
C J Francbi and wife, H T Schweers,
M O Hawkins.
Steamer Chico arrived Jan. 27th,
sailed for Coos Bay on 28th with
Woolen mill returned on morning
of 29th.
Sailed for San Francisco
on 31st. Incoming curgo 75 tons
Passengers: H Shelton, E Chris-
tenseu of Sudden
Co. Prosper
Mill Co., F S Slagle, H C Gates,
Mrs Gates. Miss C Gates, Miss J
Gates. Outgoing 250 m lumber,
30 tons coal, 75 tons merchandise.
-----------* ««>4-----------
John Tawse, the Riverton coal
miner, was in town on business
yesterday and ext mded his trip to
Myrtle Point.
&
The following program will be
rendered at the entertainment to be
given at Masonic Hall, Saturday
The “Our W ay”
evening, February (1th,
for the
benefit of St. James's Episcopal
church:
Part L
Beef Steak........ 15c j
1. Piano duett, “ March,"
Bolim. Pork Chops......15c
Bread and Butter
Mrs. Sperry and Miss Rosa.
Sausage.............. 15c
included
2. Vocal trio, “ The Gallant Trouba H am ....................15c
dour,”
Watson-Lynes—Messrs H am b u rg..........15c i
McCurdy, Pierce and Anderson. Mutton........<...15c )
3. Recitation,
MisH Emma Sher- Oyster Soup...... 15c J C offee-............. 5c
wood.
Clam Soup........ 15c J Tea.................. 5c
4. Piano solo,
selected,
Mrs. Vegetable Soup 10c f Milk................ 5c
Furman.
Egg...................... 5c # Lemonade....... 5c
5. Vocal trio,
(unaccompanied) Ham Sandwich.. 5c ^ Ice Cream...... 10c
Lady Bird,”
r’ owiiD,— Mmes. Fried Chicken,
^ Milk Shake... 5c
Sperry,
Tyrrell
and Snook.
one piece........ 5c \ Ice.cream eodalOc
6. Vocal solo,
“ Clang of
the Cake
5c f Milk Shake
Forge,”
Rodney. Pie...
5c J
with egg.... 10c
Professor Auderson.
When in Coquille don’t fail to
7. Piano trio, “Les Papellion Dnn-
sant,”
Stone,— Mrs. Sperry, come “ Our Way” the place where
Misses Rosa and Tupper.
you get value received. It will al
8. Recitation,
Mrs. Thompson.
ways pay you to come Our Way.
9. Chorus for ladies’ voices, with
A Happy New Year to all.
piano, guitnr and tambourine ac
W. T. BUTTON, Proprietor.
companiment,
"Estudiantina,”
Comes,— Mines. Sperrv, Snook
and Tyrrell, Misses Getty, Rosa,
Atkinson, Johnson, Tupper and
Shorwood.
Part II.
One Act Comedy,
“Grouse Out of Season.”
Cast of Characters.
Weakened My Heart
Claude Somers, a wealthy gentle
And Nerves.
man...................... Mr. J. A. Lamb.
Stubbs, a country constable,
and Com*
............................. Mr. Sam Nosier. Quickly
Perkins, n man-servant,
pletely Cured by
............................. Mr. Geo. Leach.
Rachel Bond, a young widow,
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
............................Mrs. J. C. Snook. ]
and Nervine.
Admission, 25 cts. Children, 15
It, after an attack of LaGrippe, your
cts.
Reserved seats ou sale at
strength does not return, you cannot sleep,
Knowlton’s, 35 cts. _
or rest or eat; it you have frequent headaches,
your heart flutters, blood is thin, your cir
Tho piauo to be used on this oc. I if
culation poor, you are in more danger than
casion is kindly loaned by Mr. E. 1 when stricken with fever and in the deadly
grasp of grip itself. The after effects of La-
M. Furman.
ill of Fare*
M yrtle Point hinterpnae.
During the past year tho Dean
Lumber Co., sold a larger amount, - M arried
„ .. .— At the residence _ of
of lumber to the home trade than I
or88 cree^’ .Jran-
ever in the history of that firm on ' *9’tl19®*\
CM ? “ md Miss
Coos Bay. Tho homo trade eosum- Dolly Hatcher’ l4ev Nichols, officiat
ed over 3,000,000 feet in the con -! ln“ '
struction of cottages nnd other! B orn . —In this city, Jan. 25, 1904,
buildings. The sales of the year t° the wife of Tice Wagner, a daugh-
wero more than double those of tcr-
1902.
W. T. Miller is building a neat
The nbove facts go to show that residence on his property in tho
thero has been general prosperity j south part, of town,
on Coos Bay. The local lumber
Oscar Flentgc n r r iv e d here Iron)
Grippe are terrible. T o guard against its
--- -
-----
trade is hoi,ling up well aud 1904 California Inst Saturday and will be
dangers, strengthen the heart with Dr. Miles'
lim e You lii<lig<>*ilon.
Heart Cure which, by enriching the blood
bids fair to go even better than'03.— ¡employed in N. G. W . Perkins’
and improving its circulation, will cure any
affection of the heart and strengthen it
[ drug store.
Mr. Flentge is a
If you have Indigestion, Kodol j against
further attacks. Tone up the system
...
r- ./* *■ . . . .
; brother to Mrs. Perkins.
Dyspepsia Cure will cure you. It [ and revitalize the nerves with Dr. Mites'
Nervine.
When your nerves are in proper
companied by Mrs. Cbas. Helf, . . '
of Aslil»»"»!,
Mrs. has cured thousands. It is curing! condition, you need never f-ar the attacks of
people
every
da.
very
hour.
You
LaGrippe
or
its terrible after effects.
-vent to Iiamlon Saturday where! Marv.
tbi! . ° 'lf ’ w! re
“ From my personal experience with Dr.
they took (he steamer Elizabeth m8" 1,01’
b° 0 a ,," n H? iel parIor owe it to yoursei l> give it a trial. 1 Miles'
Remedies
I ala-ays lake pleasure in
enroote to California, where they Tuctd!*>’ evemng, Rev. Hare pro- You will continue to suffer until recommending them to my customers. Sis
nouneing
the
marriage
ceremony
you
do
try
it.
There
is
no
other
ears ago I suffered from a severe attack of
go to see Mrs. U. Root, mother of -D-ouno,n->f A1,e marri‘ i e -- ----------
.aGnppe which left me with a w-p'rcaed
♦ bo Meednnips Dnrby and Self, who, Mr. and Mrs. Holt left Thursday combination of digestants that d i-, heart and nervous system. I was weak, run
for Ashland where they gest and rebuild nt the Ratne time. down, fiightened at my condition an I miser-
is very low aud it seems, with little j
will reside.
Kodol does both. Kodol cures, able l used two bottles each ut lTr. Miles'
hopes of recovery, o f which her
Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure
strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by and I was quickly snd compl.tely cured,
many friends o f this section will be!
* trail
furthermore l have never bad a return ot the
R.
S.
Knowlton.
pained to learn.
trouble. I am selling vast quantities oi tout
\
L
—
The steamer Chico was ohartered
and took over to North Bend the
machinery of the Bandon Woolen
I,
r
'
L. II i
11
i .m r m~|
nVitiru I '
■rv u n i
M lio
. - —i
-
W h a t A re T h e y ?
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
clam-chowder, cake and coffee at
Chamberlain’s Stomach snd Liver
the home of Prof. Anderson, Fridav Tablet*.
new reme.l«-for atomacli
I.
F.
5. ' .im ’. t I ! . Ill
\ -.1,1- _n
A
l iiv c ill .| is oxl 11 1 I I " rt ..
Mie;. S ummon .
lion , mi
.
For sale I IV II
medicine,
especially
the
Anti-Pam
Pllla.
Every customer is thoroughly satistied with
the reault*."— EuoXNI M ans a. Diuggist, F t
Scott, Kansas.
Ail !. ; gis s sill and g -
.n'.-e f .«! ’ or.
tie Dr. Mites' Remedies. Send tor iree b<<ok
on Neiv ius an ! Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. M.lcs Medical Co* I'.lkhart, In 1.
D. Morgue, the Fisbtrap rancher,
was iu town yesterday. He is get-
ing ready for spi.ng farming.
Mr. Cornwall and family of Myr
tle Point, recently of Idaho, has
purchased a farm below town.
Give the Ladies’ Aid Society a
boost by eating clam-chowder, cake
and coffee at Prof. Anderson’s on
Friday.
W. Z. Cotton, of Fairview, wns
town yesterday nnd purchased one
of those fine saddles at Leep's har
ness shop.
Petition and Citation
IN THE COUNTY COURT VOR COOS COUNTY,
STATE o r OREGON,
lo the matter of the peti- T
tion of J. W. Benuett |
anil atliers f o r t h e or- ) P e t i t i o n
gauixaticn of a dyking
District to be u umber- |
ed No.------
To the Honorable, the County Court,
aboved named:
Your Petitioners, Flanagan
Bennett Bank, a corporation, Jus.
H. f’lanagan, J. W. Bennott, R. F.
Wm Hamilton and family who Williams, George Winchester and
have been occuping the boUBe just Bennet Swanton, would respectfully
back of the Pharmacy, moved to
represent and show:
their ranch up the river yesterday.
That petitioner Flanagan. & Beu-
J. A. Dubell, who runs a private net Bank, above named, is a corpor
stage between Myrtle Point and ation organized and existing under
Roseburg, was down from the and by virture of the laws of the
Point yesterday snd extended his State of Oregon;
trip to Bandon.
That each of the' above named
Our friecd, W . D. Roberts, for petitioners is the owners of a separ
merly of Riverton, who has been ate parcel ot land within tho bound
at Ashland for some time, a rrived aries of the hereinafter described
by the Aberdeen, aud we suppose, proposed dyking district, and that
together petitioners are the owners
is ready to try Coosagaiu.
of more than one half of tho total
What promises to be a most at
acreage of tho said proposed dyk
tractive display of velentiues will
ing district.
be made early uext week by the
'That the lands included within
Bearean club. Victims of cupid
will do well to wait until they see the said proposed dy'-ing district
are subject to overflow bv tide wa.
these before they buy.
tor and by freshets nnd would so
Presiding Elder Fitch, assisted overflow unless dykes be construcod
by Rev- Reagan P. C-, is holding a and maintained thereon and the
protrsctel meeting at the Southern dyke, which is already there, be re
Methodist church in this city. The paired and maintained;
attendance is large and much in
That the said dyke, which is al
terest manifested. All are invited
ready existing upon said premises
to aiieuci.
was intirely constructed at the ex
of these petitioners and their
DeW Itt’s B
Salve pense
predecessors in title, nnd that the
F or PHe*, B urns, S ores.
same is now in great need of re-
| pairs;
&
placing of the dyke already con -
structed iu thorough repair and up
to a uniform stsudard, and make re
port to this Court of their doings,
us by law required;
That this Court make an order
directing tbe Clerk of this Court to
cause this petition to be published'
for four successive weeks in the offi
cial newspaper of this County, anil
also a notice to interested parties
fixing a time for tbe hearing of this
petition and the report of the view
ers;
That upon the hearing of this pe
tition and the report of said view
ers this Court make au order de
claring tbe said premises, as cor
rected. viewed and surveyed by
the viewers, a dyking district, and
thereupon appoint from amoug the
land owners there of a Superintend
ent of suqh dyking district; And
your petitioners will ever pray etc.
Respectifully submitted,
F i . anaoan & B enn r r r B b n i ,
By J. W. B ennett , Pres.
J. W. B ennett .
J as . H. F lanagan .
R. F. W illiams .
G eo . F. W inchester ,
B ennett S wanton .
Petitioners.
Attorneys for petitioners.
State of Oregon,
Couu .y of Coos,
1, J. H. Flanagan, being first
duly sworn, do depose and say;that
I am one of the above-named peti
tioners and that I have read tha
foregoing petition, and that the
same is true as verily believe.
J as . H. F lanaon .
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2ndJ'day of January, 1904.
J ames T. H all .
Notary Public for Oregon.
Thnt it is desired to form a dyk-
: ing district of the hereinafter des- In the County Court, of the State of
Myrtle Point, Or.
, cribed proposed dyking district so
Oregon, for tbe County of Coos.
petition .
Highest Grade Lenses. ! as to improve said premises by dyk-
ing the same and by repairing and
SntisfAction Guaranteed in every case.
Io'the
Matter
of the Pe-’’
! maintaining tbo said dyke already
tition of J. W. Bennett
N O T IC E T O r ilE D IT O U N
I constructed there.
and others for the or- )- C itation .
Notice is hereby civen that the under
The said proposed dyking district
ganization of a Dyking
signed has been duly appointed adminis
trator of the partnership estate of W. H. is described as follows, to-wit: Lots
District to be number- |
ErUice, deceased, and that ail persons hav One, Two and Three, and the Nouth-
ed No.------
J
ing claims against said estate are hereby
To all persons whom it may con
required to present them, duly verified, to east J of the Northwest J and the
the undersigned at the Coquille City North
of the Northeast J of cern, snd to all interested partios:
Creamery in Coos county, Oregon, within
Section 17 ; the South J of the
In the name of the State of Ore
six months from the date hereof.
j Southeast J of Section 8; Lot One of gon, you are hereby cited and re
Dated this 1st day of February. 1004.
S. M. N oslkb ,
Section 16; Lots 3 and 4 and the quired to appear in the County
Administrator of the Partnership Estate
Southeast j of the Northwest J of Court of the State of Oregon, for
of W H. Erdice, deceased.
the Southwest J, and the Southeast the County of Coos, nt the Court
SUM M ONS.
J of tho Southeast J of tho North Room thereof, nt Coquille City, iu
of Section 9 all in Township the County of Coos, on Wednes
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE west
STATE OF OREGON FOR TH E COUN 28 South, Range 14 West of the day, the 6th day of April, 1904, at
Willamette Meridian, asd in Coos 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that
TY OF COOS.
County, Oregon, containing 440.39 day, then and there to show rnusi^
Pacific Metal Works, a C or-)
poration, Plaintiff,
I
acres, of which 232.26 acres are if any there be, why tho petition
vs.
¡-Summons.
owned by petitioners.
herein be not granted, or why tbe
I
H. S. Kribs, Defendant.
J
W herefore your petitioners pray viewers’ report be not adopted nnd
r i^ o H. S. KRIBS. tho above-named de-
That the Court appoint three dis incorporated into the records of
X fendant:
Iu the name of the Stato o f Oregon, you interested persons, who are non this Court.
are hereby required to appear and answer residents of the said proposed dyk
Witness, the County Court of the
the complaint filed against you in the above
State of Oregon for the County of
entitled Court and cause, on or before ing district, as viewers to view out
Wednesday, the 9th day of March, 1904, and survey such dykes and dams in Coos, withe the seal of said Court
which is six weeks after Tuesday, the 2Gth
affixed, this 8th day of January, 1904.
day of January, 1904, said last date being said proposed dyking district as to
Attest
L. H. H azard , Clerx.
the date o f tbe first publication o f this said viewers shall seem proper and
summons, and if you fail to so appear and expedient and to provide for the ! (Seal.)
By R. H. M ast , Deputy.
answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will
M.G.Pohl, Dr.vOptics,
I
\
take judgment against you for the sum of
Two Hundred Dollars together with in
terest thereon at the rate o f six percent
per annum from the 9th day of Octo
ber. 1902, and for the further sum of Fifty
Dollar^ as attorney’s fees in this action;
and for its costs and disbursements of this
action: and wit! also 11 ke an order of said
Court for the sale of any property attach
ed in this action, sufficient to satisfy such
judgment, attorney’ s fees, and oo3ts aud
disbursements.
This «niumons is published by the order
of tlio Hon. D. Harlocker. Countv Judge of
Coos County, State of Oregon, made and
enteied on the 21st day of January. 1904,
and which order specifies that the same
shall be published for six consecu tive weeks
in the Coquille City H f . bw . o a weekly news
paper of general circnla'ion ami printed
and published iu tho above-named C ounty,
at the City of Coquiile.
MURDOCH i MOSER, and
SPERRY A CHASE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Smith and Barnes
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j
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