S ù t f i m t <TM" TitraML
T U E SD A Y , AI’IUL 5
19)4
ParVersburg.
Schooner Advance arrived recent,
lv, heinp towed in by Triumph,
disc-burned cargo and immediately
stalk'd in loading lumber.
Mr. W. llingaman brought his
gasoline sloop from Bnndon, moor
ing her alongside the wharf. A
staunch and pretty craft, fitted out
with the regulation deep-sea appur
tenances, making her capable of
weathering old ocean’s various
moods.
Another delightful hop under the
auspices o f the ladies, was given
Saturday. Their intintive insight
discovers, uses and appreciates tul-
ent, and in Mr. Bert Jones found
an ideal conductor, who saw to it
that sociability and cheer formed
tho basis upon which the evening
might pass into memory. Coquille
river’s fairest and their escorts
came from up and down its banks
and 1 noticed, enjoyed themselves.
Taking zest and jollity ns a criter
ion to go by, ouo makes no mistake
in measuring its success.
These informal affairs arc becom
ing known beyond tho confines of
our town, leading to the query,
which I tliiuk con be answered by a
little analysis. We, ns a class col
lectively, are hospitable, brooking
no rough-house element interference
with our social affairs, extend the
right hand of fellowship, which is
grasped by the best and in return
given of our best. We welcome to
our midst our friends, becauso of
their good qualities and they in ap
preciation, come and do likewise.
Therefore a “ good time” is assured
and happiness circulates, ns the
compounding of interest the princi
ple. There is a democracy in the
gathering together of people, which
commingles in their better under
standing of each other, and reaches
the summit, when the heart is rob
bed of troubles through its infiu-
enee. As it is, we have enough to
bear, travesty of opinion, the ap
parent disregard Nature has with
regard to our comfort, when she is
at discord between two ways, tend
to place our troubles on an up-hill
plane, from which we vidw the dis
tance in clouded haze.
Speaking of democracy reminds
me that a moeting convened here,
minutes read, and all tho pros, eons
and other accessories required by
the
parliamentary
rules gone
through with. The election of the
following gentlemen took place: J.
A. Doak was made chairman; D. A.
Collier, secretary;
Messrs .T. L
Kronenburg, J. A. Doalr, K. Pom
eroy and Thomas Drane were dele
gates to represent Parkersburg at
the Democratic convention, which
was hold at Coquille Saturday.
Throughout our great country
each contending party sound their
respective slogans, which the rank
and file strive manfully to make a
harmonizing one.
If an octave's width of measure
means much close to tho ear-drum
from a distance volume of sound,
sounds not so bad. By winter’s au-
proach we will be able to say what's
on tho boards for the next vaude
ville show, but till then we will he
content with what we have, and
trust in the good judgement o f tho
American people to regulate tho
measure to one o f high standard.
How beautiful the country looks
now that the sun’s haslifulnoss has
been overcome by his appearing.
l>y his act our spirits approach a
peaceful solution, foreign to the
dampened condition rain puts them
in.
How susceptible und what
creatures we nrc to be so stirred,
that what we are is tho unconscious
assimilation of our surroundings to
a great or less degree.
S.
Leading Events of Seventh Week o
Sudden Taking oil of W- H Williams
the War
March 22.—Russian Port Arthur
squadron, which sailed out for the
purpose of effecting a juncture with
the Vladivostok squadron returns
to the harbor, the operation being
unsuccessful on account of the vigi
lant Japanese fleet.
March 23.— Owing to the prevail
ing southern wind the ice around
Lio Tung peninsula begins to melt
and tbe landing operations of Jap
anese are daily expected.
March 24th.— Japanese capture a
Korean official suspected of being a
Russian spy.
The Houso of Representatives of
Japan appoint a committeo of seven
members to investigate the case of
T. Akiyama, a member accused of
furnishing the Russians with an im
portant military secret.
March 25,— Russian and Japanese
outposts engage iu a skirmish in
which a Japanese horesman is kill
ed.
March 2G— General Kouropatkin,
the commander-in.cliief of Russian
Manchurian force arrives at. Harbin,
the Russian base of operations.
March ‘27.—Japanese again sink
four stone laden stenir.ers near the
mouth of Port Arthur iu order to
bottle up the Russian fleet.
The
operation however, results iu failure
owing to the watchfulness of the
Russian guardships.
Marquis Ito
sails home from Korea.
March 28.—Japanese House of
Representatives, in its session ex-
pells T. Akiyama, a member, who
was found guilty of the crime of
treason.
Six squadrons of Russian Cos-
sacks supported by two half-com
panies of Siberian rifles attack the
Japanese near An-ju, Korea.
The
Japanese cavalry of four squadrons
supported by two companies of in
fantry meet the enemy.
After a
fierce battle of an hour the Russians
are driven back and the Japanese
occupy the fortified town of Chong-
ju.
— -----------------
Presbyterian Church.
The Easter exercise s were enjoy
ed by a iarge cougregation last
Sunday. Next Sunday there will
be the regular preaching at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. in. The Souday School
and the Endeavor meeting and held
one hour befoie the preaching
services.
All are welcome to these service«.
On Thursday night W. H. W il
liams, who has lived near the
mouth o f Beaver slough for a
number of ypars, passed suddenly
away o f heart failure. He was
seemingly iu fairly good health
except that he wm suffering from
mumps, but did not seem to be
very low, and there was no appre
hension ou the part of the other
members of the family, when he
arose from his bed seemingly iu
great pain, remarked that his heart
was killing him, and expired as as
sistance reached him.
Deceaed
was borne in Harrison county,
Missouri, Dec. 24, 1849. H e came
to Oregon with his family 22 years
ago, and has many friend in this
county who will regret his sudden
demise. He leaves a son and two
daughters to monrn his loss.
Hiverton Pick-Ups
Mr. Frank Cook, of Elk river,
Curry county, made Riverton a
business call on Friday last.
C. C. Price and family have mov
ed back into town.
Cal Summers and family moved
into the J. Bean house.
Wm. Hickiug, of Prosper, was
up on business last week.
The sick people around town are
improving as rapidly as possible.
Several of our young men are go
ing over to Beaver Hill for work.
---------—>-••»«- - -
Lem BuBhnell, a young uinn who
lesides on Catching Creek, '..»as
lost iu the mountains last Satur
day, and narrowly escaped death
from exposure, He was out hunt
ing on what is known as Buzzaid
Butte, about 12 miles from this
place, on the Myrtle Point-Port
Orford road. He went farther in
to the woods than he realized and
before he conld reach the* road it
had become dark on him and hav
ing no matches with which to light
a fire he was compelled to move
about all night to keep from freez
ing. Snow had fallen to some
depth and the young man lost his
bearings entirely aud wandered
aimlessly all day Sunday and Sun
day night. A searching party was
organized and followed the tracks
through the suow until they came
upon him Monday morning sitting
on the snow having become to weak
and cold to travel.
He had gone
several miles and was near tho
head of Fourmile creek when
found.—Enterprise.
» . o- •
A C u r e l o r II i * i i <I im -I i <‘ .
----- -
Messenger Killed and Car Dynamited.
Redding, Cal., April 1.— While
stopping for water at Copley, ten
miles north of here, at 11 o ’clock
last night, the Oregon Express,
which left Portland Wednesday
night at 8:30, was held up by three
masked men.
Express Messenger W. J. O'Neil,
who joined the train at Dunsmuir,
was shot and instantly killed, and
the express car was badly wrecked
by an explosion of dynamite. The
contents off the express car were
carried of by the robbers, who are
now beiug pursued by sheriffs and
a large, determined and heavily
armed posse. The holdup appar
ently was the work of novices.
Any man, woman or child suffer
ing from headache, biliousness or a
dull, drowsy feeling should take one
or two of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers night and morning.
These
fnmous little pills nre famous be
cause they are a tonic as well as a
pill.
While they cleanse the sys
tem they strengthen and rebuild it
by their tonic effect upon the liver
aud bowels. Sold by R. S- Knowl
ton.
-* «•» -
F o r S ale . — A small placo of 2J
acres in uorth edge of town with
plenty of small fruit newly fenced
w'th good improvements and a good
cow, 2J tons of hay and 30 young
bens.
Apply to Ben Crow, Co
quille City.
A B ig B a r g a i n — Iu 198 acres of
land, 2J miles from Gravel Ford.
Announcement.
Contaius 40 or 50 acres bottom
good dairy ranch; has 1-500,000
WknnERBURN, Oregon, Mur. 4, 1904. feet o f fine
timber.
Address
I hereby auuounce myself a can Ep C arter ,. Gravel Ford.
--------
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didate for Joint^ Senator for Coos
l ln ilili'li* A rnlcn S alve.
and Curry counties, subject to the
approval of the Republican County
Has world-wide fame for marvel
Conventions.
R D. HUME.
ous cures. It surpasses any other
-------- -------
Halve, lotion, ointment or balm for
cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, fel
announcem ent
ons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum
Marshfield, Oregon, March 15— fever sores, chapped hands, skin
1904. 1 hereby nunounce myself eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure
Only ‘25c, nt R. 8.
voted ns the lending piano dealer guaranteed.
for the counties o f Coos, Curry, and Knowlton’s, Druggist.
—------->
------- -------
Heart
Inna, Thibet, April 2. —The Douglas, subject to the continued
Thibetan General, tho whole of his good will of the ppople of said
personal escort and five high counties, fortified by the far reach
I/hasea officials were among the! ing good influence o f the Ludwig
hundreds killed in the fighting of ntid Hamilton pianos, and subscribe
yours truly,
March 31 at Guru, Til ot.
The myself,
E. M. F urman .
small British losses are accounted
!►*
Beat So Violently,
for by the fnet that the Thibetans
Its Movement
were so huddled together that the S r r l i a » M i o m n c l t T r i t i i l i l i - ( ' n r r U .
majority wore unable either to uso
1 was troubled with n distress in
their swords or to fire. The swords my stomach, sour stomach and C o u l d
Be S e e n
men in the front, rnnk could vomiting spells, and can truthfully
Through
Clothing.
not reach the Sikhs, who had say that Chamberlain's Stomach
fixed bayonets, while the men in and Liver T ablets cured me.— Mrs.
the middle of tho mob could not 1’. V. Willinm-1, Laingsburg, Mich. Dr. Miles* Heart Cure
Cured Me.
roach the enemy, but manvpf them These tablets are guaranteed to cure
probably killed each either iu Un every case of stomach trouble of
No matter what’s the matter with tout
load excitement. The scene recall this character.
For sale by It. S. heart, it w.Il pay you to try Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure. It is a great heart and blood tonic
ed oldtime tights iu cockpits, the Knowlton.
that cures by removing the cause. Try it for
» «•» «
grim, determined faces of the |
a short time and you will find that you are
no longer short of breath after brief exertion;
Tibetans, lighted with devilish
Reward.
that
you can sleep in any position with com
savagery, expressing contempt for
fort and without the aread of smothering
Ihe .Sikhs whom they outnumbered
spells.
It removes the symptoms and cures
Five hundred dollars reward will the disease.
It strengthens the heart's
six or seven to one.
be given for information that will
"• -*
I l« a,| to the arrest and conviction of
Chicago. Apr 2 Mis Emma L .1 person or persons who set fire to
Watson, necus .1 .,f d> framllng the tin stores of Wm. H. Schroeder on
government and the public by issu-! January 7, 1902 and January 12,
ingdeeds to homesteads ou inacees-; 1904, and to the shingle mills of
sible mountain peaks, was arrested ! W in. 11. Schroeder and F. Meutzel
here this morning by United .States A Son on June 14, 1901 and
secret service men and taken b e -' June 14, 1902;
#250 by sub
fore coruraiss< tier Humphry for a scription, guaranteed;
$250 by
hearing.
She will probably be Cuuuty Court.
taken lmek to Portland where she C'orxTT C ourt or Coo C ounty , O rk -
is uudei indictment
oon .
Ry L . llarlocker,
County Judge.
• «•*♦— —--------
Brown Leghorns.
GREAT BARGAIN.
J. C. Watson, of Cuuningham,
furnishes eggs fiom
imported
Furniture of a nine room house
fowls at t?1.00 for J3. or fo.(H) i>er for sale. For particulars call at the
100
HrRAt.li office.
S u m m on s.
W.T .K ffiMffi
In the cirouit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Cooa County
George M. Hite, Plnutiff.
|
va.
|
J. Henry Hohroeder, hm udiuiuixtra- '
tor of the estate of E. S. Spur- |
geoo. decollat'd, and Cyrus Spnr- *
geon, Gabe Spurgeon, S. D. Spur- 1 ■Suit in
i/eon, Harriett Spurgeon, John jEnnity
Header. S. W. Spurgeon and I for
Nancy Maxon, heirs at law of E. I Deed.
Spurgeou, deceased,
To J. Henry Schroeder administrator o f j
the estate of K. if. Spurgeou deceased ami
Cyrus Spurgeon, Gabe Spurgeou S. D.
Spurgeou, Harritt Spurgeon, John lteeder.
S. N. Spurgeon aad Nancy Maxon heirs at ;
law o f E. S. Spurgeon, deceased, the above j
named defendants.
In the uame of the State of Oregon, you
and each o f you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled coart and suit on
or before six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this Summons which
first date is Tuesday the 10th day of Feb
ruary, HKV# and the last date thereof and of j
the time o f your appearance is the 29th |
day of March, 1904, and if you fail so to ap- '
pear and answer within the time limited,
the plainer, will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint a suc
cinct statement o f which is as follows viz.
For n decree that plaintiff is the owner
in fee o f the following discribed premises
situated in Coos county, state of Oregon,
viz:
Beginning at an iron post forty rods South
and thirty seven rods and two feet West
from the quarter section corner or post on
North boundary line o f section one in town
ship twenty-eight South of range thirteen
West o f the Willamette Meredian—run
ning thence West one hundred feet thence
South two hundred and sixty-two feet more
or less to North boundary line o f Fourth
street in Coquille tbence East one hundred
feet., thence North two hundred and sixty-
two feet more or less to place of beginning
and for a deed therefor. And also the land
and premises discribed as ninety feet wide
East and West and two hundred and fifty
[ feet long North and South in the North-
| east corner of a tract of land discribed as
commencing HO rods East and 40 rods South
of the Northwest oorner o f Sec. 1. tp 28
S. R. 13 West of Willamette Meredian in
Coos County, State o f Oregon, running
thence South HO rods more or lese to the
iron stake between the J. A. Collier and E.
S. Spurgeon land thence East 36 rods and
13K feet more or less to the Southwest
corner o f parcel of land bonded to J. W.
Drane thence North to South side o f Spur
geon Street, thence North 300 feet, thence
West to place of beginning and for a deed
therefor, and for costs and other equitable
relief.
This summons is published by order o f
the Hon. L . Harlocker, county judge for
Coos county, state of Oregon made and en
tered the 13th day of February, 1904 direct
ing that the same be publijhed in the Co-
quillo Citv Herald, a weekly paper publish
ed in said Cooa county Oregon and of gen
eral circulation therein, for six successive
W alter S in c l a ir ,
weeks.
Attorney for Plantiff.
Has just received a complete stock of n e w : ^
Worsted Dress Goods, Silks and
Velvets.
An elegont assortment o f new Wash materials Jor early
spring,
Immense line of staple and Fancy
to 20 cts. per yd.
Ginghamsf Prices 8
1-3
Large assortment of white and champagne colored merceri
zed Oxfords for Waists from 20 to 90 cts. per. yd.
,
Percales, in latest patterns 7 1-2 to 20cts per yd.
Calico, 20 yards to the Dollar.
-
Ladies Heady-made Summer suits
and waists.
New Spring Clothing for Men and Boys.
%
•
Remember our Popular-price Shoe department,
New and
Stylish footware is arriung Daily.
Large assortment of up-to-date Hats just receiued, compris
ing the Steadson, Crizzlg and Dun'ap, the best on earth.
We also carry a complete Sine of Groceries, Fiour
and Feed,
Our Price are Right. Farmers, bring your produce to
W . T. K E R R & C O .
SUM M ONS.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE UNDER
EXECUTION:
Notice is hereby given that under and by
v irta eof a writ of execution duly issued
out of and under the seal o f the Circuit
Court of the state of Oregon, in and for
the county of Coos, to me directed and de
livered, dated the 27th day o f February
1904, upon a judgment duly rendered and
docketed in the Judgment Lien Docket in
said Court, on the 2nd day of October 1894,
wnerein Isaiah Hacker as assignee of David
Morse Jr., was plaintiff and Thomas
Wyman and Rose C. Wyman were de
fendants, in favor o f said plaintiff and
against said defendants, command me to
make by levy and sale ont o f the property
of said defendants, or either of them, on or
after the said 2nd day of October 1894, tne
amount duo on said judgment, to-wit:
$680.92 with interest thereon at 8 per cent
per annum from April 17th 1903 until paid,
for want of personal property o f said de
fendants or either o f them, I have levied
upon the following described real property
belonging to the said defendants, to-wit:—
All o f the interests that said defendants
or either o f them had on the 2nd day o f
October 1894 or have since acquired in and
to the South-east quarter o f north-west
quarter and north-east quarter o f south
west quarter, and
lots
three and
four o f Section seven in township 26
south o f range 13 west o f Willamtte Merid
ian in Coos County, also, lot o f land, de
scribed as beginning at a post standing
north seventy-four degrees east seventy-
eight and 1-10 feet from the south-east
corner o f lot four in block thirty-one in
the town o f Empire City, Coos Co., Oregon,
as shown by the plat of said town on file
and of record in the office of the county
clerk said Coos County, thence north
twenty-four degrees east fifty feet; thence
south sixty six degrees east one Hundred
feet: thenco south twenty-four degrees
wGst fifty feet; and thence north six ty -
six degrees west one hundred feet, to the
place of beginning, containing •
ri000 square
feet o f land, the same being the south
half o f lot o f land designated in H, H.
Luse’s Addition io said Empire C ity,
marked “ M C” situated in Block number
ed 132, as per plat of said addition.
And will on Friday, the 15th day of
April, 1904, at the hour of 10 o’olock in the
forenoon o f said aay, at the front door at
the County Court House in the towu of
Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the aboyedescribed real property,
or sufficient thereof to satisfy tho said ex
ecution with coats and accruing oosts.
Given under my hand this 15th day of
March, 1904.
S tep h e n G a l i . i e r ,
Sheriff o f Coos County, Oregon.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Oregon, March 23, 1904,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions o f the act of Congress
of June 3,1878, entitled “ An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States o f California,
Oregon,Nevada and Washington Territory,”
as extended to all the Public Land States
by act o f August 4, 1892,
JAMES W. MAST,
o f Prosper, county o f Coos, state o f Ore
gon, has this day filed in this office bis
sworn statement No.----- , for the purchase
of the East } 4 of S. W. \ of Section No.
32, in Township No. 27, S. range No. 11 W „
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or
ston.* than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his olnim to said land before
L. H. Hazard, County Clerk o f Coos
County, Oregon, at his oflio»* in the court
house at Coquille Cit* . Co^s County, Ore
gon, on Saturday, the llth day of June,
1904. He names as witnesses: M . 11. Har
man, E. 1). Myers. Webb Mast, Henry
Harvey, all o f Lee, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
tho Above-described lands are fequested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said llth day of June, 1904.
J T BRIDGES.
Register.
action, enriches the blood and improves the
NOTICE FOR PUB MCA MON,
circulation. It has cured heart disease when
all else failed. It has brought relief when
D e pa rt m e n t op t u r I n t b r io r .
death seemed nigh.
Land Office at Rose bur ?, Oregon,
•'Since taking a numl>er of bottles of Dr.
January 21, 1904.
Miles’ Heart Cure during the past year my
Notice is hereby givt-a that the follow-
health is better than for many years. I no
longer experience any trouble irom lying on I ing-nn : -d nattier h i Med notice of his
my left side, which disagreeable symptoms intention t » make fi ia! comninfation proof
used to bother me greatTv. The frenuent iu support *'f his b«iin. end th it s i id proof
spells of palpitation and fluttering that I was I wdl be made before K D. (,. Holden, U.
at that time subject to were most alarming. S. Commissioner at Coquille ’ ¡tv. Oregon,
At times my heart would beat so violently on April 9, 1904, via; 4J. E. N.> 118*1.
W ILLI VM I M* * >N
that the movement was noticeable through
So, S*.v 4. V. 2'.8. U. II West.
my clothing. Doctors said my heart was for the 8
He
names
the following w i t n « ** to prove
enlarged an 1 I had frequent severe shooting
ains through and in th? region of my heart. his continuous residence u,»»ii - n i cultiva
tion «»f siul land, viz: Edward N. Moon,
think D t . Miles’ Heart Cure a great medi
cine and have always been able to secure Arthur It: wn. ,,f MoKiu!**v. Oscar D.
great relief from its use. I am in good Moon. Sherman Klinn, o f Purview. Ore-
health now, considering that I am 60 years gon.
old. I wish you s u c c e s s . A n d r e w J ack -
J. r. BRIDGES,
son , Cuntralia, Wash.
Register.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Ad Ire as
Dr. Miles Medical
Elkhart, lad.
f
Kodol
OlgMU
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR TH E COUN
TY OF COOS.
T. H. Mehl and William Mehl,
partners doing business un
der the firm uame o f T. H.
Mehl A Co., Plaintiffs,
vs.
VSummon8.
Bicycles! |
I
H . S. Kribs, Defendant.
J
the above-named de- i
H. S. KRIBS.
T O fondant:
Iu the name of the State o f Oregon, yon
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the above
entitled Court and cause, on or before
Wednesday, the 18th day of May, 1904.
which is eight weeks after Tuesday .the 22nd
day o f March. 1904, said last date belli-:
the date of tbe first publication o f this
summons, and if you fail to so appear and
answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will
take judgment against yon for the sum of
Two Hundred and Sixty-five Dollars and
Eighty Cents gether with interest on Two
Hundred Dollars thereof, at the rate of
six per cent per annum from the 91 h day
o f October, 1902,fortne further sum ofF ifty
Dollars as attorney's fees in this action,
and for the plaintiffs’ costs and.disbarse-
ments thereof; and will take an order of
said Circuit Court for the sale o f any pro
perty attached in this action, and particu
larly all your right title and interest, in
and to Certificate No, 6 o f the preferred
stock of the Bandon Oil Company, a cor
poration incorperated and existing under
the laws o f the State o f Oregon, which has
been attached in this act inn, sufficient to
satisfy such judgment, and oosts aad dis
bursements.
This summons is published by the order
o f th* Hon. L. Harlocker. County Judge of
Coos County. State of Oregon, made and
entered on the 21st day o f March 1904. and
which order specifies that the same shall
be published for eight consecutive weeks
in the Coquille City H e r a l d a weekly news
paper of geuorai circulation aud printed
and published in the above-named County,
at the City o f Coquille.
SPERRY A CHASE.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
;
' :
.
Ramblers, Tribunes, Mitchells
and other makes.
Ki
Hare Bargains in Second-Hand Wheels.
j
|
j
j
Rent.
Repairing Done on Short Notice.
ALBERT FISH,
East Er)d of Front St
-
-
COQUILLE, OR
f a
Pianos and Organs.
Forty Different Factories’ Make.
Oldest and Best House in the Northwest. Fifty to
a Hundred Dollars saued on every Piano.
We Arrange Payments to suit convenience of Pat
rons and Countersign all Factory Guarantees.
N O TIC K T O fU K O IT O IIS
Notice is hereby given that the under- {
signed has been duly appointed ndininis- \
trator o f the partnership estate of W. H.
Krdioe, deceased, and thin ml persons hav- ,
ing claims against saiil estate are hereby
required to present them, duly verified, to
the undersigned at the Coquille City
Creamery in Coos county, Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated this 1st day of February. 1904.
S. M. N o b l e r ,
Administrator o f tbe Partnership Estate L
o f W. H. Erdioe, deceased.
Allen
& Gilbert,
Ramaker
Company.
For prices, terms anti full Infoimation with Illustrated Catalogue
-:-:-:tvrite to :-:-:-
F . M
FURM
AN
Ill •
r u m i m l l
P.
o.
forC—coU„ty.
Box 2 18 , Mnrshfiold.
TH E
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that tho co-part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, nnder tho firm name of Mar
tin A Wilson, is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent.
The business will be conducted by G. W.
Martin at the place o f business heretofore
occupied by the old firm. Said G. W . Mar
tin is hereby authorized to settle all liabili
ties and collect all outstanding accounts
due the old firm .
Witness onr hands and seals this 8th day
o f February, 1904.
G. W. M a r tin .
J. D. W ilson .
Star Restaurant,
MRS. G. W, MARTIN, PROP.
COQUILLE CITY, REOGON.
This Newly Established Resort will bo found first-clasa in every respectn
The tables are suppled with the best of everything, prepared in
an up-to-date manner. Give it a trial
To
Core
a
Cold
in
One
Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ^ n / 6
} S «v a MMon bore, told In port
Wheels to
13 month*.
This
signature,
C n rw C rip
In Two D«yi
on eve
box. 2!
Strang’s Emporium.
Glassware and Dishes, W ood and W ilow -
ware.
Umbrellas, Leggings ar;d high top Loggers
shoes.
Outing Flanels,Mackintoshes,Rubber goers
Blankets. Ladies' and Gents’ Underwear.
Z. C. STRANG, Prop,. - -
- Coquille, Oregon