Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1904)
SvqßiUt £U)j firrald. M AE . 8 TUESDAY, Leading Events of 1 bird Week of the War. 1904 DEMOCRATIC PRIM A RIES And County Convention Caned by Central Committee The democratic county central committee for Coos county, met at A. J. Sherwood’s office in Coquille on Wednesday, March 2 . Each member of the committee was pres ent either in person or by proxy, e x cept the committeeman from Em pire. The meeting was an enthus iastic one and the following call was made: The democratic county conven tion for Coos county, Oregon, is hereby called to meet at Coquille, Coos county, Oregon, on the 12 th day ot April, 1904 , at 2 o ’clock p m ., for the purpose of electing six delegates to the state couveution to be held at Portland, Oregon, on the 19 th day of April, 1904 : six dele gates to the First Congressional dis trict convention of the State of Ore gon; and for the nomination of can didates for state senator for Coos and Curry couuties, representative for Coos county, county clerk, sher iff, two county commissioners, as sessor, school superintendent, treas. urer. surveyor, coroner and district officers as may be necessary, and such other business as may come be fore said convention. In pursuance o f this call, all who believe in the doctrines of the dem ocratic party, iriespective of former party affiliations, are requested to meet at their respective voting places in each precinct in said county on Saturday, the 2 nd of April, 1904 , at 2 o ’clock P. M. o f said day and choose delegates to attend the said convention which will consist o f n o delegates apportioned from the sev eral precincts as follows; B a n d o n .............. . Burton P ra irie.. C oa ledo.............. . C oos C it y .......... . C oos R iv e r ........ 7 2 3 2 9 N . Coos R iver... 2 K . C o q u ille ....... . 9 W . C o q u ille ...... . 9 D oe r P a r k .......... D o r n .................. N . M arshfield.. S. M arsh field .. M is so u ri.......... M y r tle Po in t... N o rth B e n d ..... .. 6 ..10 .. 3 .. 8 .. fi N e w p o r t........... .. N o r w a y ............. .. Pa rkersbu rg,... .. P ro s p e r............. .. R iv e r t o n .......... .. R o w la n d ........... South Slough.. .. S u m n er............ . E m p ire C it v ...... . 3 E n c h a n te d ......... 2 F ou r M ilo ........... 2 9 T e n m ile ...... .. 4 5 4 3 3 9 2 2 o Being one delegate for each pre cinct and one for every ten votes or fraction thereof ovet five, cast foi the Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain for Governor at the June election, 1902 . It is recommended that delegates who will attend the county conven tion in person be selected. Done by order of the Democratic County Central Committee and dat ed this 2 d day o f March, 1904 . A . J. S h e r w o o d , Attest: J a m e s Chairman. T . H a l l , Secretary. . ----------------------------------- United States to Close Canal Deal. In Memory ol Rev. J . L . Coon- The S. S Breakwater J. L. Coon died at his home Feb- Feb. 22— Japan makes treaties ruarv 24,1204, at the age of eightv- with Korea guarantying the latter’s four years, four months and twenty independence in case of Japan’s vie - 1 one days. He was born the third day of October, 1819, crossed the tory. Feb. 23 — Russian gunboat, Mand- plaias in 1845, and settled on a jur, lying in the harbor of Shanghai homestead in Liuu county, Oregon. is dismantled by the Chinese officials Mr. Coon was married to Sarah and allowed to remain in that neu Miller of that county, November 27, To tral port. French authoritys also 1851, by Rev. Thos. Kendall. disarm, two Russian torpedo-des this union was born ten children, Seven of troyers in her waters and allows to four boys and six girls. the children still survive him, be remain until peace is declared. ing; L. S. Coon, of Dillard, Ore Feb. 24— Japanese admiral sends gon, O. L. Coon, of Camas Valley, four old steamers loaded with stones, A. W. Coon, of Roseburg, Mrs. into Port Arthur, with an evident Mary V. Tulk, of Camas Valley, intention of blockading the entrance Mrs. Delia J. Baker, of Klamath, of the harbor. The result unknown. Oregon, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, of Heavy bombardment of the forts Gravelford, and Miss Rhod'a Coon, follows. of Camas Valley. His beloved and Feb. 25.— Japanese troops land aged wife and all his children ex at Possiet bay, 75 miles southwest cept one, Mrs. D. J. Baker were of Vladivostok, eastern Russia. with him at the time of his death. Feb, 26.— Officers and men of He was bedfast only about twenty- the four Japanese “ Merrimacs four hours. He died of incarnation sunk at Port Arthur arrives safely of the bowels. He was a member at Sasebo, Japan. of the old school Baptist church for Feb. 27.— Japanese government fifty years and preached for nearly sends a corps of engineers to Chem forty years. ulpo with a view to raising the Rus It will be remembered by many sian cruiser, Taring, sunken in the of Coos county people that our dear action of February 8 th. old father’s last trip for recreation Feb. 28.— General Stoessel, com was on the Bandon beach last Aug- of his mander of the Russian land forces ust, he with twenty-two at Port Arthur issues an order in children and grandchildren spent This old which he urges his men to choose about two weeks there. death rather than surrender. Rus couple claimed to see many great He sian and J apaneso out-posts in K o sights while on this trip. rea engage in a skirmish and the preached a good sermon the Sun former retires without loss. This day we were camped and seemed to Two of is the first tncounter between the enjoy himself so much. our beloved ones have been laid to two armies. Feb. 29.— Admiral Toga with a rest since this trip, the other being fleet of sixteen ships bombards his oldost daughter, Mrs. Amanda Port Arthur, and sinks one torpedo- E. Coffey, who was laid to rest the boat and damages three cruisers. 29th of September last, only a few Russian government deems Balkan days after our trip. A D aughter . war inevitable and makes prepara tion. Mothers’ and Teachers’ Association. --------- ■ ¥ ------------ To All Whom it May Concern. The city council have recently re enacted an ordinance against carry ing concealed weapons or using any kind of fire arms, air guns or spring guns of any sort, within the corporate limits of the city, punish able by fine of not less than five or m oTe than fifty dollars. Complaints are liable to be made, unless the ordinance is obeyed. Some careless, thoughtless boys old enough to know better, I am told, have already violated the or dinance. It is dangerous to the public and unnecessary. The city limits are not far away and if one must shoot and kill some innocent creature, let them go outside the limits to do it. Then there will be no infringement of the law, or lia bility to pav fines or be imprisoned 101 Kming ueiguiiors cows, or pret ty song birds, who are only here to mako our rough old world the hap pier. Boys, don’t doit. I do not want to see any of you in the Recorder’s court. Neither the city or any of its officors wants your money, but all law-abiding people expect you to obey the law. It was not enacted for fun and we hope to hear no more complaint of its violation. E. G. D. H olden , City Recorder. ( Bulletin please copy ) Violates bis Oath. PRO G RAM F O R MARCH 11, 1904. 1. What the home* ought to do for the school. 2. What the school ought to do for the home. Suitable leaders will open the subjects, but every one is invited to study the topics and come prepared to engage In the discussion. A short but pleasing exercise of some kind will bo rendered at the begin ning of the hour. E. H. A xderson , M rs . M oon , M rs . M aury . Committee. Parkersburg. Because the mill remained idle during February, the burg re- oom K Ioil — A— — 1 -4 !- g .. There was no hum of industry to awaken the hills to life'and even o i l Sol was niggardly distributing cheer for the famous mist of Ore gon held sway, while storms waged to seaward, helping the Coquille’s magnitude. ’Tis strange how our natures are effected by the surroundings and with what unconscious influence our minds are betrayed, as success or misfortune meet us, to make this enith r heaven or hell. Upon his return from San Fran cisco Mr. Kronenburg was compell ed to take to his bed with a serious attack of lagrippe. We trust that careful nursing will soon bring him round again. The schooner Advance arrived, loaded and towed to sea. The Onward, after a tempestuous voyage of fifteen days arrived the 3rd. 8 . SUM M ONS. Manager Chandler, of the Rail Steamer Elizabeth arrived Feb road Co., has just received a half ruary 20; sailed February 25. In tone view and specifications show coming passengers: J. L. Kronen ing the minutest details of the burg, D. L. Barnes, J. C. Kline, steamer Breakwater. From the pic Miss Amelia Henry, Frank Beyerle, ture the Breakwater is a cracker- and Miss M. Emlicott. jack, very much resembling the Outgoing passengers; F . S. steamer Columbia in the San Fran. Graham, W. Oswill, J. King, Sol cisco-Portland trade. She has fine Isreal and C. Oswill. lines and sits trim on the water. Three hundred m lumber, 40 tons There are two decks, main and hur ricane, and to the Breakwater’s coal and 10 tons mdse. Steamer Chico arrived Feb. 29; modernness it can be said that the plans disclose every convenieuee sailed March 3. Incoming passen known in the up to-date steamship. gers: J. F. Flanagan, A. G. Irvine. Sho even has two bath rooms. Her Eighty tons mdse. indicated horsepower is 1450 or 1000 Outgoing passengers: D. A. Gibb, horsepower more than the steamer Frans Thomsen, F. C. Harvey, wife Czarina. She is 221 feet long; and three children, W. V. Horton moulded beam 30 feet: depth of main and wife, Fred Harvey and wife, J. deck, 21.2 feet; and a gross tonnage j M. Hughes and H. Gonthhr Lum- of coal, with ample room for mis her, 200 m; coal, 30 tons; mdse cellaneous freight, on a draft of 90 tons from 14 to 14J feet. Steamer Elizabeth: arrived I t is the intention of operating March 4; sailed, March 6 . the Breakwater as an express boat, Outgoing passengers: A. H. Bos- making a round trip every 7 days sen, Samuel Malehorn, Geo. A. Gil between this place and San Fran bert and wife, Miss Grace Hoyt, cisco, sailing so that one night will Miss Esther Lorenzen, Mrs. J. S. be put in at sea, anil le a v in g o n time Coke, Phillip Coke, Miss Dixey regardless of freight. Coke, W. G. Irvine. Tho Breakwater has not been re Lumber, 300 m; coal, 30 tons; ported since she left New Orleans, mdse, 20 tons. Incoming cargo, Jan. 29, but by this time should be 100 tons. well arouud the horn. I t is expect ------------ M «> s----------- - ed she will reaoh San Francisco in Christian Church Notes- the next 20 days.— Sun. C. C. A. Notes. Elaborate preparations for the close of the term go forward. The second term will be fittingly closed with two rousing entertainments. The first is the medal contest promised a year ago and looked forward to with much interest both by contestants and friends. The medals have been ordered and will be in band soon. Contestants are working for dear life. The strug gle is to be earnest, serious, inter esting. All cannot win. First best gets a gold medal. Second best gets one made of silver. Others get nothing unless a surprise be provided. So much for the first entertainment to take place March 25 or 26. The second entertainment em braces two parts. Part first will be a presentation of “ The Court ship of Miles Standish,” by the class in American Classics, assisted by other members of the school. Joe Myers plays the part of Miles Standish, the Captain o f Plymouth; Walter Hodge, that of John Aldon the “ fair-haired Saxon;” Violet White is Priscilla, the “ May Flower of Plymouth;” Henry Paxon is the “ excellent Elder of Plymouth;” P lv m c "* *» O o „n ci). P u rita n Indian guides and white messen gers, war chiefs and war paint, etc. W. Oddy is Hobonok; C. Holver- stott and C. Myers are respectfully, Watawamat and Pecksuot, slain in battle by Miles Standish. The scenes, although not completed, are: 1, Miles Standish. 2, Love and Friendship. 3, The Lover’s Errand. 4, John Alden. Sailing of the Mayflower. 6 , Priscilla. 7. March of Miles Stundish. 8 , Spin ning wheel. 9, Wedding. Presbyterian Church. The meetings at the Presbyterian Church are largely attended, and the interest is deep. Dr. Mulligan is preaching strong and interest ing sermons and will continue all this week. Next week Rev. D. H. Hate, the eloquent young pastor of the M yrtle Point Presbyterian ciiurch— will preach every night till Friday. The public is invited to hear these men o f God preach Riverton Pick-Ups the simple gospel. Afternoon The schooner Bella, of Florence, prayermeetings are held every day took a loal o f lumber from the mill in different homes. wharf. The rest o f the lumber here was shipped to Prosper on scows, the Inst load was taken away last Sunday. As soou as the water recedes, the mill will resume saw- ing. W e noticed several cherry trees in bloom Inst week, therefore we are safe in inferring that spring O f A p p r e h e n s io n o f will open in a few months. Manila, March 2— Pio Del Pilar, Washington, March 2—A conclu the lending spirit of the Caribao in sion of the negotiations of the title structions against Spain and the to the Panama canal property is in United States, who was exiled to sight. Within 80 days— perhaps in Guam, but returned and accepted a shorter time— the United States the oath of allegiance, has joined will bo in full possession of the pro the outlaws who are defying the perty and the money consideration authority of the Government. w ill have been paid to both tho re- Youug Sea Otter public of Panama and to the New Panama Canal Company. Geo. Schroeder, while over on the Attorney-General Knox had a conference today with the President bench the other day, caught a sea at which the whole subject so far as otter pup about 18 inches long. The the legal phases of it are concerned, little fellow is a beauty. The ani- was considered and decided. At mnl was washed on the beach and the conclusion of the conference the was helpless, but is now at North Attorney-General authorized the Bend where C. M. Byler will try to raise it. I t is said, the otter is capa follow ing statement: “ I have advised the President that ble of being tamed-— Mail. **•» « ho is autboiized to pay at once to P'or once in the memory of the to the republic of Panama the $10,- 000,000 arranged for by tho treaty, “ oldest inhabitant’’ in regard to the W e have a few new cases of the ratifications o f which have just “ worst weather ever” has been ver mumps in town. been exchanged. Also that ho is ified by the records of tho Weather W m , Oddie of Coquille was heio February, 1904, went on business last week. authorized to pay to the New Paua- Bureau. ma Canal Company the $4(1.000,000 out with a downpour of rain driven Joseph Ferry has offered an ex which under the agreement between by a cold wind, thus completing cellent site, for a coo leased milk the United States and that companv the story of the most stormy, rainy, factory, or for any other good en we are to pay for its property, and chilly and generally disagreeable terprise, free. I f our neighboring have notified the canal company we j February in Western Oregon for towns do as well in proportion. The the past twenty-two years, Not are ready to closo the transaction. scheme will be an assured fact. “ The details in connection with only this, but the month left a W e read an article in the T e le the transfer o f the canal company’s j record of the heaviest rainfall of property should not require more : nn.v corresponding month in thirtv- gram. a few days ago, announcing four years, or since any official what the editor considered a won than 30 days.” record of precipitation has been derful discovery, viz, a Russian Fairbanks Will Accept kept. Well, what of it? It is past, sympathiser in an Oregon town. and it has left the promise of an W e will “ go him " two belter, we Washington, March 4 ________ ] earh ___ _r spring ____ o nnd the certainty of an have at least three staunch Russian 1 ’ resident Roosevelt has suggested and Sena- abundant harvest And, so kindly sympathisers in our little town: tor Fairlmnks of Indiania lias agreed do tho peoplo of Western Oregon Y e t we are in Riverton. to accept the vice presidential nom- take to even an excess of precipita- Mrs. Wm. Floyd, who has been ination on the Republican ticket if j tion (when it does not take the form suffering so long, is now slowly tendered him. of «now) that the health of the pub- convalesing. Tliis comes from the close, lifelong Uo ban been generally good nnd the In these turbulent times, we, the ------ 1 — j - political .......................... ’' degree of discomfort induced by personal nnd friendship, people o f Riverton, should not be w ind and rain small.— Oregonian. and may he considered to be a vital come excited if we bear surprising concession on the part of the Sena news at any time. tor, who has bowed to the wishes I F or S il k . A small place o f 2$ W e received a letter from Sena of the President. acres in north edge of town with tor Mitchell, notiting us, that the For those popular and powerful 1 plenty of small fruit newly fenced preliminary papers had been fo r remedies, Liquid Electricity and w tb good improvements and a good warded to Miss Kyle, therefore we A L L H E A L IN G O IL , put up by I cow, 2J tons o f hav and 30 young may reasonably expect tho post Apply to Ben Crow, Co ’ office soon. Wm. Oddy. call at the Now l)rn g - lions. quille City. ■tore. 1 D ona A nna . Our Steamers. Agony S u d d e n Death. Twenty Y e a rs of H e a rt D is e a s e . Dr. M ile s ’ H e a rt C u re d M e. The miuister will preach next Sunday both morning and evening. Evening theme, “ A Sermon That Converted an Entire Audience.” The Myrtle Point meeting will begin on the 20 th. The church was decorated with Foreign Mission placards and ban- - ners last Sunday and a beginning made on what promises to be the largest offering ever made by the church. The Aid society will meet at Mrs. Steele’s Thursday, the Bereans at Mr. Oddv’fi Tuesday’, the Junior Bereans at Mrs. Patterson’s Thurs day. The Wednesday eveneug Bible class is growing. The official board will hold their regular monthly meeting at the conclusion of the Bible study. Ih e Y . P. S. C. E. is planning a rally for Apr. 17. Delegates are ex pected from different parts of the county. - — Bicycles! Ramblers, Tribunes, Mitchells and other makes. * - « • » - < ---------------------------- Capt. Reed Injured A report comes iu n San Francisco paper, that Captain A1 Reed was in the Emergency Hospital in a critical condition from the effects o f poison ous gas. I t seems that the lime cargo of the Bessie K, of which he » « « olipppr Link lire was extinguish ed by tho use of acid. Then Cap tain Reed went down in the hole and was overcome be the fumes.— Coast Mail. Rare Bargains in Second-Hand Wheels. Rent. Wheels to Repairing Done on Short Notice. ALBERT FISH, East Ei)d of front St - - COQUILLE, OR. Surveying the Swing Properly. The Swing place is being survey ed and laid out into lots by L. J. Simpson. As soon a 3 the work of surveying is completed a large force of men w ill be put to work clearing up, prepartory for spring and sum mer activity in real estate.— Mail. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure D igests what you eat« Pianos and Organs. Forty Different Factories’ Make. Oldest and Best House in the Northwest Fifty to a Hundred Dollars saued on euery Piano. N O T IC E T O € R I IM T O U S N otice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed adminis trator o f the partnership estate o f W . H. Erdice, deceased, and that ail persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at the C oquille City Creamery iu Coos oounty, Oregon, w ithin six months from the d ate hereof. Dated this 1st day o f February. 1994. S. M. N o s le r , Adm inistrator o f the Partnership Estate o f W . H. Erdice, deceased. N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N , D epartm ent of thk I nte r io r . Land Office at U osebur;, Oregon, January 21, 1994. N otice is hereby given that the fo llo w ing-named settler has filed notice o f his intention to make final commutation proof in support o f his claim, nnd that said proof w ill be m ade before E. J). G. Holden, U. 8. Com m issioner at Coquille City, Oregon, on April 9, 1904, v iz : H. E. No. 11881, W I L L I A M J. M O O N , fo r the 8 X S K 8eo. 4. T. 28 8., K . I I West. H e names the follow in g witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon nnd cu ltiva tion o f said land, viz: Edward N . Moon, Arthur Brown, o f M cK inley, Oscar D. Moon, Sherman Flinn, o f Fairview , Ore- Ron. J. T. B RID G E S , Register. C u re Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure cures heart disease. It has positively no equal in that regard. The fluttering, palpitation and heart pains readily disappear before its magic influence; the shortness of breath, the frightful smother ing spells vanish after a short course of treat ment; the pulse beats become strong and regular, the circulation is improved so that the veins are charged with healthy, pure, life giving blood carrying strength ana health to every nerve ana muscle and re placing the dead tissue with solid flesh. MFor eighteen years I suffered from heart trouble. The least excitement caused se vere fluttering and palpitation and at night smothering spells woa' ? ’ quentlyacause ine to it u.) in bed for ...vi* Beside the fre quent . . ysical pains ! rs cor?»antly in an agony ,<t apprehen? \ . t it might bring about my sudden end. 1 efT” n t ing 1 >r. Miles’ Heart fciure a*^d e- oeri need almost immediate r lief f.om . r eli ree- able svmptunvH. I bel V I A t : IV « ure Is permanent because 1 have not had -*cc.*sion to u.se the Heart Cure for six or 8 - v n years, which time has elapsed sine? I v.u: ’ u'sinff the Heart Cure As a hor sc* a • me dr I keen Mr. Miles' Anti-Pain 1 . in the house *1! t ie Vme. I C ” .sider the Mr P ile Rem edies fully ’ «s good as they arc. recommended to bv »rid I t n r i that you may liv- many ears i. » tnc sake of humanity.” — R. T. - S u m m on s. IN T H E C IB C U IT C O U R T OK T H E In the circuit Court o f the Statu o f O re S T A T E O F O RE G O N F O R T H E C O U N gon fo r ‘UooH Comity George M. H ite, Plautiff. j T Y O F COOS. va. | Paoiflc Mutal Works, a C o r -1 J. Henry Sohroeder, asadn nistra- I poration, Plaintiff, | tor o f the estate o f E. H. Spur- I vh . ¡Summons. geon. deceased, and Cyrus Spar- I geon, GabeSpurgeoii.B. l),Npur- ! Suit in H . S. Kribs, Defo. daut. I goon. H arriott Spurgeon, John-, Equity r r V ) H. 8. KKI113, the above-named do- Reeder. S. W. Spurgeon nnd I for X fondant: Nancy Mnxon, hairs at law o f E. I Deed. Spurgeon, deceased, j lu the name o f the State o f Oregon* yon To J. Henry Sohruedor adm inistrator o f are hereby required to appear anti answer the complaint filed against you in the above the estate o f E. H. Spurgeon deceased and entitled Coart and oaare, on or b e fo r e Cyrus Spurgeon. Gabo Spurgeon S. D. Wednesday, the ‘Jth day o f March, 1904, Spurgeon, HHrritt Spurgeon, John Reeder, which is six weeks after Tuesday, the 26th 8. N. Spurgeon and Nancy Maxon heirs at day o f January, 11)04, said last date being law o f E. H. Suurgeon, deceased, the above the date o f the first publication o f thiH named defeuuauts. snmmons, and if you fa il fo so appear and In the name o f the State o f Oregon, you answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will and each o f you are hereby required to ap take judgment agaiust yon for the sum o f pear and nnswer tho complaint filed against Tw o Hundred Dollars together with m- you iu the above entitled court nnd suit on terfeht thereon at the rate o f six percent or before six weeks from the date o f the per annum from tho 9th day o f O cto first publication o f this Summons which ber. 1902, and fo r the further sum o f F ifty first date is Tuesday the lfith day o f Feb Dollars as attorney's fees in this action; ruary, 1904 and the last date thereof and o f and fo r its costs and disbursements ot this the time o f your appearnnoo is the 29th action: and w ill also take nn order o f said day of March, 1904, and if you fa il so to ap- Court fo r the sale o f any property attach penr nnd answer within the time lim ited, ed in this action, sufficient to satisfy such the plaintiff w ill apply to the Court fo r the judgment, attorney’ s fees, and costs and relief demanded in the Com plaint a suc disbursements. cinct statement o f which is as follow s yiz. Th is summons is published by the order For n decree that plaintiff is the owner o f tho Hon. L. Harlooker, County Judge o f in fee o f the following discribed premises Coos County, Slate o f Oregon, made and situated in Coos county, state o f Oregon, entered on the 21st day o f January, 1904, viz: and which order specifies that the same Beginning at an iron post fo rty rods South shall be published for six consecutive weeks and thirty seven rods and two feet West in theCoqnilie City H e ra ld a weekly news from the quarter section corner or post on paper o f general circulation nnd printed North boundary line o f section one in town ami published irt the above-named County, ship twenty-eight South o f range thirteen at the City o f Coquille. West o f the W illam ette Meredinn—-run M U RD O C H A MOSER, and ning thence West one hundred feet thence South two hundred and sixty-two feet more S P E R R Y A CHASE, or less to North boundary line o f Fourth Attorneys fo r P la in tiff. street in Coquille tbenoe East one hundred feet, thence North two hundred and slxty- two feet more or less to plaoe o f beginning and fo r a deed therefor. And also the land D IS S O L U T IO N N O T IC E nnd premises discribed as ninety feet wide N otice is hereby given tnat the co-part East and West and two hundred and fifty nership heretofore existing between the feet long North and South in the N orth undersigned, under the firm name o f M c east corner o f a tract o f land discribed as Adams A Farmer, is tuis day dissolved by commencing 80 rods East and 40 rods South o f the Northwest corner o f Sec. 1. tp 28 inntunl consent. S. R. 13 West o f W illam ette Meredian in S. H. M c A dams . Coos County, State o f Oregon, running J. O . F arm er . thence South 80 rods more or lose to the iron stake between the J. A. Collier and E. S. Spurgeon land thence East 36 rods and D IS S O L U T IO N N O T IC E 13& feet more or less to the Southwest I Notice is hereby given that tho co-part- corner o f parcel o f laud bonded to J. W. Drnne thence North to South side o f Spur I uerf llii> heretofore existing between the geon Street, thence North 300 feet, thenoe undersigned, under tho hrm name of Mar- West to plac". o f beginning and for a deed tin A Wilson, is this d a y dissolved by mu therefor, mid for oosts and other equitable tnal consent. relief. The business will be conducted by G. W. This summons is published by order o f Martin at tho plaoe o f business heretofore oocupied by the old firm. Said G. W . M ar the Hon. L . Harlocker, oounty jndge for tin is hereby authorized to settle all lia b ili Coos oounty, state o f Oregon made and en ties and oolleot all outstanding nocounts tered the l3th day ot February, 1904 direot- I lug that the sume be published in tho Co duo the old firm . Witness our hands and seals this 8th day quille Citv Herald, a weekly paper publish ed in said Coos county Oregon and o f gen o f February, 1901. eral circulation therein, for six successive G . W. M a r t in . weeks. W alte r S in c l a ir , J . D. W ils on . Attorney for Plantiff. We Arrange Payments to suit conuenience of Pat rons and Countersign all Factory Guarantees. Allen & Gilbert, Ramaker F or prices, terms nnd full Infoimation with Illustrated Catalogue write to :-:-:- E. M. FURMAN for Coos County, O. Box 218, Marshfield. T H E Star Restaurant, MRS. G. W. MARTIN, PROP. C O Q U ILLE C IT Y , REOGON, This Newly Established Resort will be found first-class in every respectn The tables are suppled with the best of everything, preparod in an up-to-date manner. Give it a trial. T o Cure a Cold in One Day T ak e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ^ S even M illion boxes soH in past Company, 12 m onths. This signature, /V cA Cares Grip in T w o Days. on every box. 25c. f I iv . t i r, Ch-J alia. Wash. Strang’s Emporium. Glassware and Dishes, Wood and Wilow- ware. Umbrellas, Leggings and hightop Loggers shoes. Outing Flanels,Mackintoshes,Rubber goods Blankets, Ladies and Gents’ Underwear. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles’ Remedies, bend for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. Z . C. STRANG, Prop., - - - Coquille, Oregon