ItMMwriM
i-,'— ■— *
t o w i l l t C iiy F u m iti
A Few Lines from “Uncle Sam ”
C.
Eugene, Oregon, 2-29-'04
T U E SD A Y . MAK. i5
1904.
E ditoh H e rald :
In order that I may accomplish
Ready to Accept Mediation of Hague •‘the greatest good to the greatest
number” of Indian War Veterans,
Tribunal
their widows, or in case of the death
London, March 8.—Every indica
tion is that the Czar is ready to re
tire gracefully from the field should
the opportunity offer.
Hii’ h lega
tion officers have hren in receipt of
information within the lart24 hours
that enable them to, should they
fee! disposed, not in the interests of
peace aud be confident that Russia
will not object. The Czar is said to
have intimated to St. Petersburg
authorities that he would welcome
European mediation and this bus
been transmitted to the representa
tives hero who have conveyed the
news to the representatives of lead
ing nations most directly interested.
The Cznr favors arbitration and is
said to be willing to refer the en
tire matter to The Hague tribunal
and to hold up hostilities pending
a settlement.
Russia, so military experts say,
has found that she is in no trim for
war in the far east.
She had her
ships hemmed in by a superior force,
her bases of supplies and even her
coaling stations are not accessible
to her cruiser fleet and the squad
rons at Port Arthur and Vladivostok
are bottled up most tightly.
The
railroad that was to prove such a
boon in wartime has proven any
thing but a blessing, and as a tool
it is a dull one.
Transportation of
troops goes on slowly, on sea the
Russian is impotent and on land
protection is all that can be hoped
for, no conquest can be made and
protection of acquired territory is
even questionable in many eases.
In short, the Russian leaders
feel, according to well authenticat
ed dispatches, that The Hague
could not deprive them of more
than they are liable to lose if the
war continues i nd that at a much
less cost. Just what nation, if any,
will intercede on Russia’s behalf is
uncertain and whither such inter
cession would be acceptable to
Japan, or if not, whether Europe
would back any attempt to coerce
the Jap to quit, pending negotia
tions, is uncertain.
But for the
first time Russia has weakened and
boasts are by no means so loud ns
they were during the first days of
the war.
At the same time no diplomat
seriously behoves the Russian Czar
or his officials will give up the
fight until they have Manchuria,
but they are willing to c^ase hos
tilities until they can better meet
the inroads of the persistent Jap.
While mediation is being consid
ered by the czar and some o f the
high officials others who represented
the military arm exclusively are just
ns firm as ever for war to the end.
A leading Russian official at St.
Petersburg in an interview today
stated that reports of mediation were
absurd and would contiuue to be so
until tho Russian army and navy
bad by brilliant successes on land
and sea retrieved reverses.
He
stated that the efforts of the army
would be concentrated towards
sweeping lnnd victory and that this
was imperative to save the caste of
tho nation beforo the world.
«- -• * .
of these, their heirs, I will ask any
and every person who can do so to
give mo the name not only of the
living veterans, or widows, but all
who may have died sinoe the close
of the Rogue River War in 1856.
To these who may consider this
strange request. I will explain by
saying, that I have no
doubt
that the liBt of 635 names of vet
erans who have money duo them,
and of which I wrote you sometime
since, contains the names of many
vetrans who have passed away and
the money is with the Auditor of the
Treasury awaiting an owner. I could
recite a number of cases of this
kind where I have hunted up the
owners who did not know of the
surprise in store for them. When
possible to do so give the name of
the captain of tho company, if this
cannot be done send the veterans
proper name, I will then search the
records which I have and will roport.
Please inclose stamps for reply.
To any who haven’t obtained their
pension or pay due them from the
State, I will say that I am still
“ working for nothing and boarding
myself” in my efforts to do good.
I have made this lettor brief and
kindly ask all publishers who see it
to kindly, copy for the reasons giv.
en above. Yours truly,
“ U ncle S a m ” H andsakeb .
Veteran, 1855-6.
A. Notes.
Uncle Paul Kruger, former Presi-
------
dent of the Transvaal Republic, is
Some of the things to be repre
Rumors travel fast, especially in his last days and greatly deprets-
sented in “ The Courtship of Miles the kind having tragio tendency, ed. Great Britaiu refuses to permit
Standish” are as follows: The arms It was reported that two direlects him to return home,
T » •, •
,
, ,
of .Miles Standish. Love’s Secret were sighted bv a passing steamer.
, ,Apnl 8,x American battleships
Divulged. The Lover’s Errand. A As the schooner Antelope is one of
f“ Ur .oruu,“ rs wil1, *»gin <“
New England Leap Year. The the overdue«, tho supposition is I
Indian Outbreak. The Plymouth that she may have turned turtle , w th® «habitants of the cities
tbe Mediterranean what a
Council and the Declaration of War. during one of the heavy gales.
T ,,
. ... ,
..
, great country this is.
“ Forward March.” Sailing of the
In these latitudes at tins time of _ .
May Flower.
Estranged Lovers season, when the sun’s declination
-
“ making up.” Indian Battle. Pris is about to pass the line, the ele- j NOTIC E of HHEKIKF’M sale tlNDEU
cilla aud the Spinning Wheel. meats are at variance, making the
EXECUTION:
“ Thread of Yarn and Love.” “ Miles high-seas a dangerous path to fol-1
i virtue o f a writ o f execution duly isHnec
Standish Shot.”
Priscilla feints low.
! out of and nnder the seal of the Circuit
wru
\
ai
a
l t r . Court of the state of Oregon, in and for
“ What God hath joined together
W nenever we hear the term “ H e a I the county of Coos, to m e d ia t e d mu! Le
let not man put asunder.”
The onty ft drunken sailor,” used as a I
dRted the 27th day o f February
Wedding Day.
The Ceremony.
reproach
toward
the
followers
of
the
! Z t . r . n„ " h ja0dIB
„ ^ „ t ,í,i?nn,
Miles Standish alive.
Congratu seft, it must be considered as urged |
Court, on the 2nd day o f October 1894.
lations. New England gentry, .ma j by the unthinking minds of those 1 S
”
trons and maidens in Puritan cos
, unused to aud possessed by ft era- Wyman Mild Bose o .
Wymnu were de-
tumes.
ven fear of th e sen
I fondants, in favor o f said plaintiff and
against
said
defendants,
command me to
‘ After this rehearsal the “ Virginia
Think fur a momeut whut Jack mako by levy and sale out o f tho property
Mummy— a live mummy— will be
o f said defendants, or either of them, on or
enacted.
If you can’t laugh then has to contend with to earn his after the said 2nd day of October 1894. tne
ration of salthorse aud hardtack amount due on said judgment, to-wit:
better not take this part in.
$630 92 with interest thereon at 8 per cent
and the where-with-all to wet his
annum from April 17th 190B until paid,
Before either of these takes whistle. Is it small wonder that per
for want o f personal property of said de-
place the elocutionary contest comes tho ever changeabieneas of Nep fendants or either of them. I have levied
I upon the following: described real property
off. Many will feel a deep interest
tune’s ways should also effect the 1 belonging to the snid defendants! to-wit:—
in this as it is a strong encourage temper of his son s?
Can they be I KU ?fc the interests that said defendants
,
*
,
f ,
or either o f them had on the 2nd day of
ment to put forth earnest effort. i ,
blamed when they seek in port to j October 1«94 or have sinoe acquired in and
Some of our best mombers are in it cheer the present to forgetfulness ‘ to the South-east qnnrtar o f north-wrst
and are working ns they never of tho past in ’alf and ’alf and quarter an t north-east quarter o f south
west quarter, and
lots
three
and
worked before.
schuepps.
IVe have ever found four o f Section seven in township lit*
aouth
o
f
ramie
13
west
o
f
Willamtte
Merid
On the evening of the contest them a brave, hardy, broad-minded
ian in Coos County, alao, lot of land, de
several songs will be rendered by class of fellows, quick to respond scribed
as beginning nt a post standing
tho school choir and tho pupils of to the call of needed help, lacking north seventy-four degrees east seventy-
eight
and
1-10 feet, from the south-east
Miss Latourette will also have a perhaps the polish in display of corner of lot
four in block thirtv-one in
place on the program.
Reserved words, but with an abundant sup the town of Empiro City, Coos Co., Oregon,
as
shown
by
the
plat of said town on tile
seats, 50 cents. Reserved seats for ply of them clothed in the simple and of record in the
office of the county
both evenings, 90 cents
sense of understanding, with just a clerk said Coos Countv. thence north
twenty-four
degrees
east
fifty feet: thence
tinge of breeziuess to make it fresh. south sixty six degrees east
one Hundred
The North Bend Condensary.
The new condensary at North
Bend is an assured fact and active
work has begun. The new building
will be 70x90 for the main building,
added to this will be a warehouse
and other buildings necessary for
the plant.
A can factory will be
added to the main building and it
is expected that by April 15th, the
plant will be receiving milk from
their patrons.
The work will nec
essarily be rushed from Btart to
finish.
The citizens of the live little
town passed the hat and received
something over $000, which will be
given Mr. Seeley as a token of the
good and hearty spirit tho citizens
bear toward the new industry.—
Coast Mail.
Creamery Meeting.
Mar., 1st, Japan makes formal de
nial of the charges made by Russia,
that the former has violated the in
ternational law.
Mar. 2nd, 500 Mauchurian band
its armed with modern rifles attack
a Russian outpost near Sai Cheng.
Mar. 3rd, Vladivostok is isolated
by destruction of the Siberian rail,
way and severing of the telegraph
lines by J apanese.
Mar. 4th, Russian engineers build
many sidings along the Trans-Siber
ian railway, near the Lake Baikal,
in order to relieve the congestion
and permit the troops trains to pro
ceed without interruption.
Mar. 5th, Russia gives a rush
order to an American firm for ap
paratus for coaling ships at sea,
used by American navy duriug the
late Spanish war.
Mar. 6th, A Japanese spuadron of
seven ships consisting of one battle
ship, four armored cruisers and two
protected cruisers bombard V la d i
vostok.
Mar. 7th, Russian Vladivostok
squadron of four cruisers are cut
off by the Japanese squadron, from
their base of supply, and a battle is
imminent.
Russia exiles to Siberia all the
Japanese residents in Vladivostok,
and Japan enters a strong protest.
-- »-■»>» .
To Our Exchanges.
On Saturday March 19th, at 10 a.
m. there will be a creamery meeting
held at the Star Creamery for the
purpose of re-electing directors and
devise plnns for the running of the
plant the coming season.
The Star Creamery is now equip-
ed with machinery to manufacture
both butter and cheese. It will be
loft for each patron to decide for
himself which article lie prefers bis
milk mude into.
The steamer Beta lias been hired
to run for the meeting, and will
leave Coquille at 7:30 a. m. Every
body invited to come that is inter
We ask you to reprint the article
ested in dairying.
in another column beaded “ A
- -«-*•*-. -
Few lines from Uucle Sam.
Un
cle Sam is a philanthropies re
T liP H a m « W lt c li H a z e l.
The name Witch Hazel is much tired Indian War Veteran who is
abused.
E. C. DeWitt A Co., Chi gratuitously assisting his comrades
cago, are tho inventors of the origi or their widows or heirs to secure
nal and only genuine Witch Hazel what is their own. Pass it on.
A certain cure for Cuts,
It is gratifying to notp that the Salve.
Croy-Sleele Nuptials.
class of immigrants now coming to Burns, Bruises, Eczema, Tetter,
this state is made up largely o f men Piles, etc. There are many coun
It was at a quiet home wedding
with families. The man who comes terfeits of this salve, some of which
in the bride’s home on Spurgeon
hither accompanied by his wife and are dangerous, while they are all Hill when Rev. J. J. Qandsaker
children is more than likely to be worthless. In buying Witch Hazel solemnized the marriage o f Jacob
come n permenent citizen. I f far Salve see that tho name E. C. De- Croy to Mrs. Mary F. Steele, March
mers, of whom, if thrifty and in Witt & Co., Chicago, is on the box 9th at 8 p. m. The guests wers the
dustrious, Oregon cannot have too and a cure is certain. Sold by R. immediate families and friends and
many, they will promoto neighbor S. Knowlton.
with them and with many other
hood growth and neighborly feel
friends the H e r a l d joins in con-
ing, increase tho number of school-
Uncle Sam Involved.
giatulations.
houses and churches ami add to the
----------- «
« ----------------
comfortable homes and well-to-do
Washington, March 8.—A care,
NOTICE
citizens of the state. If of the skill fully guarded secret was unearthed
ed laboring class, they will find their today by the state department when
Notice is hereby given to all per
niche in the industrial life of the it was learned that four ships are to sons concerned that I, the under
state, having in all probability as leave France for Brazil soon on a signed. will pay no debts contract
prudent men selected this in ad filibustering expedition. The object ed on ray account by my adopted
vance of their comiug. If unskilled of the expedition is to get posses son, Haunnnrloff Hughes Ilaga, aud
laborors, they will take their chance sion of the territory between the all persona are hereby forbidden
with those of their class, their em Araguarnv and Aropoc rivers, ad- j to give him credit on my account,
ployment ami wages depending to a joining French Guiana, tho owner-j Dated this 9th day of March, 1904.
greater extent than is sometimes ship of which was in dispute be- j
J . F . H aga .
imagined upon their willingness, tween France and Brazil for years. !
Brownsville Druggists Fined.
sobriety and capability. There is In 1900 the territory was awarded j
room and welcome for all except to Brazil by the Swiss government, j
those who have come hither with which hnd been agreed on as an j Albany, Or., March 9.— The trial
the idea that a living can be made arbiter. French colonists living in of J. F. Venner and Percy E. Hume,
and a competence required without the territory displayed much bitter- the Brownsville druggists, arrested
special effort. It is too much to ex ness over the award and ever since : for selling liquor without a license,
pect that even the best of them will then have been threatening revolt, was concluded today.
Both men
be set down among strangers thus
A Frenchman named Brezet, who were convicted and fined $50 and
early in tho
, season and not feel a , formerly lived in French Guiana,, costs.
twinge of loneliness of hmnesick-
lsira,,t) |limself ..president of;
•
,
, ,
ness. But
l l , a O year
r e in g o n , with \ \ ])C repllbHc
Onmani,” in Paris a
° n® of the four vice-presidents of
its contrasts in climate between few davs ago. From this it is sup- ">«
Chamber of Deputies is
Kansas, Nebraska or other sections posed that he is at the head of a »full-blooded negro
His name is
- (Jervillo-Keache, and he represents
of the rigorous Middle West, or filibustering movement snd is work-
But iu
farther East,
in a large majority I jng ¡n i harmony
, .rm<<nv with dissatisfied tho island of Guadaloupe.
iast, will init
that country Dumas was made the
of cases make of these thrifty im- i colonists, who have established
c.
companion of princes.
AH a mat
migrants contented, cheerful citi | paper public.
ter of taste.
zens. Oregon needs them, and we
The state department is interest-
are firmly convinced that they need
Newspapers report that Dowie,
Oregon.-Orogonian.
'
bef*,' He ll '"* ? ^ cs!le‘\ on to
prevent European sovereignty over Elijah II, was mobbed in Australia
---------
any additional territory in South and escaped from the lecture-hall
Republicans demand that Post- America, as stipulated in the Mon- by a back door. He himself cabled
roaster-Oenernl Payne shall manage roe doctrine. To prevent, if possi- home that his reception was “ very
the coming campaign.
He says he Me. any such contingency Mr Hay enthusiastic,” — but the two state
would like it above everything but "ill inform the French government ments are incompatible
his health will not permit him t o ; of the proposed expedition,
Senator Hanna had been elected
get into the activity and whirl of it.
i for two terms, the present term ex-
So the chairman will probably be
For those popular and powerful i j iring March 6, 1905, an.l the next
either Senator Penrose of Pannsyl-1 remedies, Liquid Electricity and term expiring March 6, 1911. Mr.
vania or the new Senator L'ick, A LL H EALIN G O IL . put up by Foraker will probably have to di
Hanna’s successor, or porhups ( f o v . . Win. Oddy, call at the New L>rug- vide with others the bossing of
prnor Odell o f New York.
tore
I Ohio politics.
..¡»i-* ^ !
« *•
Parkersburg.
Leading Events of r ourth Week ot
The social hop at the school-
the War
house was enjoyed.
It was an im
j
W ê ê m
c.
promptu affair gotten up on the
spur of the moment by the ladies
of the burg, to cast the dull pro
saic cases of life away and give the
new ones zest.
The addition of
visiting ladies made the comple
ment just right.
The school, uuder the guidance
of Miss Walstrom is progressing.
After hours the pupils gather on
the campus and pitch into games
with a will equal to that displayed
in the tackle of the 3 R’s.
An enjoyable evening was spent
at Captain Parker’s home Saturday.
Card-playing interspersed
with
merriment, by those whom luck
had sided with or turned deaf-ear
to music to weave its wonderous
spell and place us in the “ seventh
Heaven” of Dante’s happiness,
then to the festive-board where the
feast of reason and the flow of soul
made too rapid the flight of time.
A mingling of boon companions
mak^s lighter the duties of life.
Whatever maroseness thero may be
within us is eliminated by a more
cheerful mood, making our scope of
horizon expand from which to view
this world.
We are pleased to note, the re
covery of Mr, Kronenburg is rapid,
he expects to be about attending to
duty soon.
During the middle of the week
Mr. John Hamblock while behind the
edger received a blow from a piece
of timber, which in some manner
rebounded striking him beneath the
heart felling him to unconscious
ness. He bad a miraculous escape
from death but as no internal in
jury resulted it is expected and
hoped that a rest will mend him.
It was a rough experience not many
of us would care to go through.
Schooner Onward loaded and was
towed to Bandon to await the bar’s
disposition in allowiug her proceed
ing to sea.
S.
F o b S ale . — A
small place o f 2J
acres in north ed^e of town with
plenty of small fruit newly fenced
w’.th good improvements and a good
cow, '21 tons of ha.v and 30 young
nens.
Apply to Ben Crow, Co
quille City.
Tired
After Mental Exer
tion—No Rest.
N e n v o u s , Irritable
and Wretched.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Saved
My Life.
There ii little joy in living when the dis
ordered nerves prevent sleep and rest; when
one wakes from a restless night more tired
than the night before; when one is forced to
drag through the round of daily duties with
out energy, ambition or interest This con
dition is due to a derangement of the nerves
which may be speeailv regulated and
strengthened by Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine. This remarkable medicine has a
wonderful record of cures. Supplying as it
does the exact element needed tor tne res
toration of the nerve force and vitality, its
good effects are felt after the first few doses,
'i have used your remedies myself and in
fai lily for the pa t . ven years and it is
not t > much to say ti. t they saved my life.
The tired feeling I used t > have after giving
a few music lessons ha« le't me entirely and
instead of lying in bed three or four hours
trying to get sleep and then getting up and
walking the floor until morning, I can now
to bed and s eep e'ght, ten and twelve
jrs without any trouble. Y hen I think of
my former nervous, wretched, irritable state
I want to tell everyone wh?t Dr. Miles’
Nervine has done for me. 1 can do as much
work now in a day a.< 1 use ! to take a week
to aco i iphsn. 1 think Dr. Miies' Nervine
is the b t remedy for nervon«ncs< and gen
eral debility on earth.” —I - D. ElWA&M»
Prof, of Music, Preston, Idaho.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. >end for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lnd.
SUM M ONS.
S u m m on s.
IN TH E CHICUIT COUKT OF THE
Ill the circuit Court o f the State o f Ore
STATE OF OKKUON FOU TH E COUN gon for Coos County
George M. Hite, PI an tiff.
)
TY OF COOS.
v«.
|
Pacific Metal Work», a C o r -1
J. Henry Schroeder. na administra- I
poration Plaintiff,
tor
o
f
the
estate
o
f
E.
S.
Spur-
I
vs.
¡>Hummou8.
geon. deceased, and Cyrus Spur- I
geon, Gabe Spurgeon, 8. D. Spur- ! Sait in
H. 8. Kritm, Def©» dant.
j
geon, Harriett Spurgeon, John Equity
H. 8. KK1BS, the above-named dt*
Reeder. S. W. Spurgeon and I for
fondant:
Fancy Miixun, heirs at law o f E. I Deed.
Iu the nuine o f the State of Oregon, you
Spurgeon, deceased,
j
are hereby required to appear and answer
To J. Henrv Schroeder administrator o f
the complaint filed against you in the above the estate o f E. 8. Spnrgeon deceased and
entitled Court and oanee, on or before CyrUH Spurgeon. Gnbe Spurgeon S. D.
Wednesday, the 9th day of March, 1904, Spurgeon, Iiarritt Spurgeon, John Header.
which is six weeks after Tuesday, the 26th S. N. Spurgeon and Nancy Maxon heirs at
day o f January. 1904, said last date being law o f E. S. Spurgeon, deceased, tho above
the date o f the first publication o f this named defendants.
summons, and if you fail to so appear ami
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 requir- d to ap
take judgment against you for the sum of ocar and answer the oomplnint filed against
Two Hundred Dollars together with in you in the above entitled court and snit on
terest 4hereon at the rate o f six percent or before six weeks from the date o f tho
l>« r annum from the 9th day of Octo- first publication o f this Summons which
iier. 1902, and for tne further sum of Fifty fi'sfc date is Tuesday the 16th dny o f Feb
Dollars as attorney’s fees in this action; ruary, 1904 and the last date thereof and o f
ami for its costs and disbursements <»l this the time o f your appearance is the 29th
FCtion; and wiil also t •» ke an order o f said day o f March. 1904, and if you fail so to ap
Court for the sale of any property attach pear and answer within the time limited,
ed in this action, sufficient to satisfy Siioh the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
judgment, attorney’s fees, and costs ami relief demanded in the Complaint a suc
disbursements.
cinct statement o f which is as follows viz.
This summons is published by the order
For a decree that plaintiff is the owner
of th*> Hon. L. Harlooker. County Judge of ill fee of the following discrlbed premise«
Coos County. State of Oregon, made and situated iu 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 forty rods South
shall be published for six consecutive weeks and thirty seven rods and two feet West
in theCoquilie City H erald a weekly news from the quarter section corner or post on
paper o f general circulation and prin'ed North boundary line o f section one in town-
and published in the above-named County, sTiip twenty-eight South o f range thirteen
at the City o f Coquille.
West o f the Willamette Meredian—run
MURDOCH & MOSElt, and ning thence West one hundred feet thence
South two hundred and sixty-two feet more
8PERKY & CHASE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. or less to North boundary line o f Fourth
street in Coquilleithence East one hundred
feet, thence North two hundred and sixty-
two feet more or less to place o f beginning
and for a deed therefor. And also tho land
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
and premises discrihod as ninety feot wide
Notice'is hereby given that the co-part East and West and two hundred and fifty
nership horefTtfore existing between the feet long North and South in tho North
undersigned, under tho firm name of Mc east corner of a tract o f land discribed as
Adams
Farmer, is tnis day dissolved by commencing 80 rods East and 40 rods South
mutual consent.
of the Northwest corner o f Seo. 1. tp 28
S, H . M c A d a m s .
S. K. 13 Went o f Willamette Meredian iu
J. O. F a r m e r .
Coo« County, State o f Oregon, running
thence South 80 rods more or lese to the
iron stake between the J. a . Collier and E.
S. Spurgeon land thenco East 36 rods and
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
feet more or less to the Southwest
Notice is hereby given that tho oo-part- corner o f parcel o f land bonded to J. W.
Drauo
thence North to Sooth side of Spur
nership heretofore existing -between the
undersigned, nnder tho firm name o f Mar geon Street, thence North 300 feet, thence
tin & Wilson, is this day dissolved by niu- West to pine-' o f beginning and for a deed
therefor, and for oosts and otht r equitable
taal consent.
The business will be conducted by G. W. relief.
This summons is publinhed by order o f
Martin nt the place o f butsineas heretofore
oocupiod by the old firm. Said G. W. Mar- the Hon. L. Harlocker, comity judge for
Coos
county, state o f Oregon made and en-
•
•
-
........................................
tin is hereby authorized to settle all liabili
ties and collect all outstanding accounts tered the láth day ot February, 1904 direct-
I
ing
that
the same be published in the Co-
due the old firm.
quille City Herald, a weekly paper publish-
Witness our hands and seals this 8th day I I ed
in
said
Coos county Oregon and o f gen-
of February, 1904.
¡ eral circulation therein, for six successive
G. W. M a r t in .
weeks.
W alter S in c l a ir ,
J. I ). W il s o n .
Attorney for Plantiff.
1
feet; thence south tweuty-four degrees
west fifty feet; and thence north six ty -
six degrees west one hundred feet, to the
place of beginning, containing 5000 sqn are
feet of land, the same being the south
half of lot of land designated in H. H.
Luse’s Addition to said Empire City,
marked “ .VI 0 ” situated in Block number
ed 132, as per plat of said addition.
And will on Friday, the 15th day of
April, 1904, at the boor o f 10 o’clock in the
forenoon of said aay, at the front door at
the County Court House iu the town of
Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best bi dder
for cash, thoaboyedescribed real property,
or sufficient thereof to satisfy the said ex
ecution with coats and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 15th day of
March, 1904.
S t h piik n G a l l i e r ,
Sheriff o f Coos County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SH ERIFF’S SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue of a writ of execution duly issued |
out o f and under the seal o f the Circuit
Court of the state o f Oregon, in and for tne
county o f Coos, to me directed and deliv
ered, dated the 27th day of February 1904,
upon a judgm ent duly rendered, aird duly
docketed in the Judgment Lien Docket of
the Circuit Court of tho state of Oregon
for Coos County, on the8th day o f Septem
ber 1899, wherein Fred Nosier was plaintiff
and J. D. Bright and J. H. Johnson were
defendants in favor o f said plaintiff and
against said defendants, Commanding me
to make by levy and sale out o f the property
of said defendants, or either of them, on
or after tho said 8th day o f September 1899,
the amount due on said judgment, to-wit: j
—$140, with interest thereon at the rate of
8 per cent per annum from the first day of 1
August 1899 until paid, and lor want of per- j
sonal property of said defendants or either ,
o f them. I nave levied upon the following j
described real property belonging to the j
said defendant J. D. Bright, to-wit: All
the right, title and interest that said J. D. j
Bright had on the 8th dny o f September j
1899 or have at any time since acquired iu
and to the north-west ouarter o f south-west
quarter and lots four, five, six and seven in
section 36 in township 28 South o f range 12
west o f the Willamette Meridian in Coos
County, Oregon.
And will on Friday the 15th day of April
1904, at the hour of 10 o’ clock in the fore- I
noon of said day, at the front door at the
courthouse in the town of Coquille, Coos
County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell to |
the highest and best bidder for cash, the I
above described real property or sufficient j
thereof to satisfy the said execution with |
costs and accruing costs. Given under my !
hand this 15 day of March 1901.
STEPHEN G A L M E R ,
|
Sheriffjof Coos County, Oregon, j
I
1
I
Ramblers, Tribunes, Mitchells
and other makes.
Rare Bargains in Second-Hand Wheels. Wheels to
Rent. Repairing Done on Short Notice.
I
NOTICE FOR PUB .IGA 1 ION,
D e p a r t vient o f t iir I n t e r io r .
Land Office at Uosobur f, Oregon,
January 21, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice o f his
intention to mako final commutation proof
in support o f his claim, and that s t id proof
will be made before E. I). G. Holden, U.
S. Commissioner at Coquille Oity, Oregon,
on April 9, 1904 viz: H. E. No. 11881,
W ILLIAM J . MOON,
for the 8 K Stf Sec 4. I*. 28S., R . II West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinnons residence upon and cultiva
tion o f said land, viz: Edward N. Moon,
Arthur Brown, of McKinley, Oscar 1).
Moon, Sherman Flinn, o f Fairview, Ore
gon.
J. r . BRIDGES,
Register.
ALBERT FISH,
East Ei)d of front St
-
-
Pianos and Organs.
Forty Different Factories’ Make.
Oldest and Best House in the Northwest. Fifty to
a Hundred Dollars saued on every Piano.
j
j
,
I
We Arrange Payments to suit convenience o f Pat
rons and Countersign all Factory Guarantees.
j
1
,
Allen
&
Gilbert,
Ramaker
Company,
i
;
For prices, terms and full Infoim ition with Illustrator] Catalogue
- :- :- :« r i t e t o :- :- :-
E. ¡VI. FURMAN
for Coos County,
O. Box 218, Marshfield.
THE
Star Restaurant,
MRS. <J. W. MARTIN, PROP.
COQUILLE CITY, REOGON.
This'Newly Established Resort will be found first-class in every respectn
The tables are suppled with the best of everything, prepared in
nn up-to-date manner. Give it a trial.
1
T o Cure a Cold in One I >ay
I | Take L ax ativ e B ro 12 m o Q u in This in e signature,
Tablets. ¿ 0 rw /
S ev en MUBon b o x e . to ld in p ost
COQUILLE, 01*
B.
N O T IC E T O 4 'lir .n iT O I IN
Notice ? r hereby given that the under-
signed has been duly appointed adminis-
trator o f the partnership estate of W. H.
Erdice, deceased, and that ail persons hnv-
ing claims against said estate are hereby
required to present them, duly verified, to
tho undersigned at the Coquille City
Creamery in Coos county, Oregon, within
nix months from the d ale beieof.
Dated this 1st day o f February. 1904.
S . M. N o s l k k ,
Administrator *>f the Partnership Estate
of W. II. Erdice, deceased.
Bicycles!
ê
m on th s.
1
on every 1
box. 25c. J
Strang’ s Emporium.
Glassware and Dishes, W ood and W ilow -
ware.
Umbrellas, Leggings and hightop Loggers
shoes.
Outing Flanels.Mackintoshes.Rubber goods
Blankets, Ladies' and Gents’ Underwear.
Z . C. STRANG, Prop., - -
- Coquille, Oregon