and taking th » candle we went to the
FKOM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The Case of
staircase. I noticed tint It was a min
ute or so after 2 o’clock as we left the
LAUNDERINO
(Continued lrom first page)
Jennie Brice room.
The boat was g«>ne, not untied,
projects.
Every Part of the Art of
Has Had Our Careful
Attention
(Continued from first page)
Results in the Burke case dem on
strate that the side-stepping o f the
conservation issue a s w a s the case
in the Montana instance, is becom
ing unpopular with the people.
It is our business, so it
is necessary that we use
the very best and latest
methods to turn out the
best work possible
Oar service i-1 at your command.
If you are not already a customer
we would la* triad to add v *u to
our host of satisfied patrons.
•cross the river, had the room Just
behind.
I put up a coal stove In a back room
next the bathroom and managed to
cook the dinner there. 1 was washing
up the dishes when Mr. Reynolds
came In. As it was Sunday he was in
A D V E R T IS IN G
HY G O V E R N M E N T S
his slippers and had the colored sup
On one or two occasions there plement of a morning paper In his
hand.
has been something of a shakeup in
•’What’s the matter with the Lad-
the War Department because of the leys?” he asked.
“ I can’t read for
th«*ir
quarreling.”
alluring copy that has been hung
“ Booze, probably,” I said.
“ When
up in posters, and featured iu mag you’ve 11 veil in the flood district as
azine advertising, in the securing of long as I have, Mr. Reynolds, you’ll
recruits for the army and navy. know that the rising of the river is a
signal for every man in the vicinity
Washington officials have been to stop work and get full. The fuller
warned that this copy should “ tell | the river the fuller the male popula
the truth,” rather than picture in tion.**
“Then this flood will likely make ’em
poetical terms the care-free visions drink themselves to death!’* he said.
of life in the army and navy. Now "It’s a lulu.”
“ It’s the neighborhoods annual de
England has introduced a similar
bauch. The women are busy In the
advertising campaign and the old- cellars, or they’d get full too. 1 hope,
fashioned Britishers feel that patriot siuce it’s come this far, it will come
ism must have indeed sunk to a low farther, so the landlord \yill have to
paper the parlor.”
ebb when its War office resorts to
That was at 3 o’clock. At 4 Mr. Lad-
such methods in order to secure re ley went down the stairs, and I heard
cruits
There is an explanation him getting into a skiff in the lower
hall. There were boats going back and
forthcoming in defence of the Brit forth all the time carrying crowds of
ish digression, to the effect that the curious people and taking the flood suf
immigration agencies have been se ferers to the corner grocery, where
they were lowering groceries In a bas
em ing the best young men, and in ket on a rope from an upper window.
older to keep them at home aud gel
I had been making tea when I heard
them into the set vice, it has been Mr. Lndley go out. I fixed a tray with
a cup of it and some crackers and took
neieSMiry for the War office to adopt
it to their door. I had never liked
competitive measures
Therefore, Mrs. Ladley, but it was chilly iu the
the British, io looking about for house with the gas shut off and the
lower floor full of ice water. And it is
pointers, have taken up the scheme
hard enough to keep boarders iu the
of the United Slates in advertising flood district.
She did not answer to my knocks, so
lor soldiers and sailors.
I opened the door and went in. She
D E A D M E N 'S SAL A R IE S
was at the window, looking after him.
It has beeu the custom for Con and the brown valise that figured in
the case later was opened on the floor.
gress to vote a year’s salary to the Over the foot of the bed was the black
widow and children of deceased and white dress with the red collar.
When I spoke to her she turned
Members.
W hen Representative
around quickly. She was a tall wo
Pepper o f Iowa died, it was pointed man. about twenty-eight, with very
out that he was a bachelor, bui ft ad white teeth and yellow hair, which she
been the main support of his aged parted a little to one side and drew
down over her ears. She had a sullen
father. The House was asked to face and large well shaped hands, with
apply tlie same rule as obtains with her nails long and very pointed.
“The ‘she devil’ has brought you
ihe families of m anied men who die
some tea,” I said. “ Where shall she
while in Congress, and to vote the
put it?”
usual $ 7.500 to the aged father, but
“ ‘She devil!’ ” she repeated, raising
the appropriation failed.
In the her eyebrows. “ It’s a very thoughtful
she devil. Who called you that?”
Senate it was placed in the appro
But with the sight of the valise and
priation bill at the insistence ol Sen the fear that they might be leaving I
ator K enyon, who said he thought thought it best not to quarrel. She
the custom entirely wrong, but as had left the window and, going to her
dressing table, had picked up her nail
long as it prevailed he maintained flle.
“ Never mind,” I said. “ I hope you
that the old father should receive
the same benefits that accrue to oth are not going away. These floods don’t
last, and they’re a benefit. Plenty of
er members o f a deceased Represen the people around here rely on ’em
tatives family. The Senate, after a every year to wash out their cellars.”
“ No, I’m not going away,” she re
good deal o f debate, agreed with
plied lazily. “ I’m taking that dress to
Senator K enyon, and now
the Miss Hope at the theater. She is going
House has threshed the matter out, to wear it in ‘Charlie’s Aunt’ next
with the result that the gratuity week. She hasn’t half enough of n
wardrobe to play leads in stock. Look
has been voted.
at this thumb nail, broken to the
quick!”
POSTAL SAVINGS A S F A R M LOA NS
If I had only looked to see which
Senator G iouua has a bill for the thumb it was! But I was putting the
government to loan postal savings tea tray on the washstaml and moving
Mr. Lndley’s papers to find room for it.
bank funds to farmers at four and a Peter, the spaniel, begged for a lump
of
sugar, nnd I gave it to him.
halffper cent. As a matter o f tact
“ Where is Mr. Ladley?” I asked.
the government has only about
“Gone out to see the river.”
thirty-five million dollars o f these
“ I hope he’ll be careful. There’s a
deposits— about
one-third
the drowning or two every year in these
floods.”
amount held by single private insti
“Then I hope he won’t,” she said
tutions it: New York and Chicago. calmly. “ Do you know what I was do
The loans that could be made lrom ing when you came in? I was looking
after Ills boat nnd hoping It had a hole
the rmounts spared from postal sav in It.”
“ You won’t feel that way tomorrow,
ings would not stretch very far in a
country as broad as the United Mrs. Ladley,” I protested, shocked.
“ You’re just nervous and put out.
Slates— and iherelote the Senator Most men have their ugly times.
should guess again, for while his Many a time I wished Mr. Pitman was
gone—until he wont. Then I’d have
dea is valuable for news purposes
given a good bit to have him back
in North Dakota, it falls pretty flat again.”
»he was standing in front of the
as a practical proposition.
dresser, fixing her hair over her ears.
She turned and looked at me over her
shoulder.
“ Probably Mr. Pitman was a man,”
she said. “ My husband is a fiend, a
Reported for I he Herald by the Title devil.”
Guarantee and Abstract Co.
Well, a good many women have said
that to me at different times. But just
let me say such a thing to them, or re
March 25 1914
Kibert George Allen to Luella Allen peat their own words to them the next
war deed set 4 of se1., sec 22 twp 29 s r day. and they would fly at me iu a
fury. S«> I said nothing and put the
11 w w in si 500,00
cream into her tea.
Maria A. Johnson et vir to Eileb B.
I never saw her again.
•
* • * • * *
Hudnaa, war «leed lots 10, 11. 12 A 13,
blk 41 Railroad Add to Marshfield $10
There is not much sleeping done in
Filien B. Rutinas to Frick Johnson et the flood district during a spring Hood.
iix war .leed lots 10, 11. 12 A 13, blk 41, The gas was shut off and I gave Mr.
Reynolds and the Lad leys each a lamp.
Railroad Add to Marshfield $10 00
1 sat in the back room that I had made
Hilm« Ablquisl to Fi. M. Smith war Into a temporary kitchen with a
deed lot» 9 A 10, blk 10 Banker Hill Add candle and with a bedquilt around my
to Marshfield. $10 (X)
shoulders. The water rose fast in the
Geo. \\ ittc et ux to Thomas A. Freese lower hall, but by midnight at the
Agreement to Sell parcel of land in seo ¡ seventh step it stopped rising and
stood still. I always have a skiff during
28 twp 25 a r 11 w w m
tin* flood season, and as the water rose
Geo. J. Fourier to \V S. Wood s w ! I tl«*d it to one spindle of th«» stair
deed lots lfi t'c 17 blk 29 North Bend $ 1 . case after another.
1 made myself n cup of t«»a nnd ai
John Storm et ux to lasx Storm war
deed parcel of land in see 17 twp 28 s r ! 1 o’clock 1 Rtretched out on a sofa for
n few hours’ sleep. I think I lia«l been
14 w w m $10.00
sleeping only an hour or so when some
Henry Fults et ax to Adam Storm one touched me on the shoulder and I
It was Mr. Reynolds,
war deed lota 8 A 9 blk 22 Woolen Mill , started up.
partly dressed.
Add, to Bandon $170.00
“ Some one has been In the house.
Caroline E. Bedillion et vir to Isaac,
Mrs. Pitman.” he said. “ They went
Storm war deed sb. of lot 90 Bandon away just now in the boat.”
Cemetery, $5.00
“ Perhaps It was Peter.” I suggested.
Harvey B. Magill b A a deed ael4, see “ That dog Is always wandering around
at night.”
24 twp 29 a r 12 w w in $1000.00
“Not unless Peter can row a boat.”
R. W. Squire to Henry Hongell war said Mr. Reynolds dryly.
deed wSi of nel4, sec 11. twp 29 a r 14
I got up. be in g a lre a d y f u ll dreseed.
w w in $ 10.00
('or* B. Gilkey et vir to Frank R.
Shores war deed that part of lot 4 blk 2;
Ooquille lying n of railroad. $1500.00
J. P. Tup per to Eva Z. Croekett W**e
Iota 31, 32 A 33 blk 1 Highland IV.rk
AT THE
Add to Bandon
COQUILLE LAUNDRY & lt>E CO.
Str. Elizabeth
Regular as the Clock
San Francisco
a n d Bandon
»7.50
Pirit-class faro only
Up freight, per ton
:i.oo
E. & E. T . K ru se
24 California Street, San Francisco
F o r Reservations
J. E. NORTON
Agents, Coquille, Oregon
i À A j OVER 65 YEARS*
,
■^EXPERIENCE
T
C
rade M arks
D e s ig n s
A
o p y r ig h t s
c .
Anyone sending arkctfUi and description may
qttlfUly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Oomniunlca-
tions u rlctlyconfidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
B e n t free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munti A Co. receive
tpeciul notice, without c harge, tu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation o f any scientldc Journal. Terms, f3 a
year: four months, fl. Hold by all newsdealers.
M U b rauch
NN O &
Co.364 B New York
lllco, 825 F St., Washington, D. C.
QHICHESTEh
:
: « ' . • !
t u b d ia i
o A
Lad I «a I A«tk yo’ir i ;.
Chl-chr»|«r'H l»L
i:.,.
, P ills in Red and Colti
I boxes, sealed with 1 : e
1 T a k e no other
l»n- .i
»r iig g M . Asl.f .rt'H i
■ • TFITH
D IA M O M I li IC A N li IN L I S f,»r « ö
years known as liest. Safe.! V . > Reli . l o
SOLD BY DRlGfilSTS
.VvCHItf»-
jH u u
Incorporated
Manufacturers’ of
The Celebrated tiergm ann Shoe
The Strongest nnd Nearest Wnter
Pr iof shoe mit.le for loggers, miners
prospectors an«1 mill men.
C‘2 I Thurman S tre e t
P ortland O iieo O n ,
PANCER
1
M »N A WOMAN’S BREAST
ALWnrS BFGINS I small LUMP LIKE TUI!
A N D ALW AYS P O I S O N S D E E P G LA N D S IN
T H E A R M P IT AND K I L L S
Q U IC K L Y
IWILLGIVE$1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
NO KNIFE or PAIN
No PAY Until Cund |
HEAL ESTATE
No X-Ray or other
swindle.
WRITTEN
MSOLUTE GUARANTEE
ANY T U M O R , LUM P
or SORE on the LIP,
FACE or hody Ioni is
CANCER
It R im Patos
Vatll Last Stata. 120-PAGE
BOOK sent free; testi-
m ot.iaU o f THOUSANDS
Cared at Hose. Write ta Some
ANY LUMP
WOMAN'S BREAST
in
IS SU
RE. CERTAIN DEATH IF NEGLECTED OR CUT
Our F,fp?,,t l,l,n d Flint Ptaitar CURES In 10 DAYS
MILLIONS DIE EVERY YEAR by W .» I n . T o o Lon,
Y O U in n , refuse to b e lie v , until T O O L A T E
I SWEAR WE HAVE CURED 1 0 . 0 0 0
F,or cured , t
HALF PRIOE It e i n e r I t
yat (mail
Address Old DR. & MRS. CHAMLEY & CO.
4 0 n u r« "»RiATEST CANCER SPECIALISTS LIVINO"
A C 4 3 6 VALENCIA ST., SAH FRANCISCO. CM
KINDI« MAIL THIS ttMOhtone with CANCER
THE HERALD
Will Accept
&
Fi rewood
&
------ ON------
SUBSCRIPTION
TRANSFERS
BUTTER
W R A P P E R S
HERALD
O F F IC E
but cut loose. The end of the r<>i*» was
still fastened to the stair rail. 1 sat
down on the stairs and looked at Mr.
Reynolds.
“ It’s gone!” 1 sai«l “ If the house
catches lire we’ll have to drown.”
“ It’s rather curious when you con
sider It.” We both si »ke softly not to
disturb the Ladley«. “ I’ve been awake
and 1 heard no boat come In. And yet
if no one came iu a boat and came
from the street they would have had to
swim in.”
j
1 f«*lt queer and creepy. The street
' door was open, o f course, and the
lights going beyond. It gave me a
strange feeling to sit there In the
darkness on the stairs, with the arch
1 of the front door like the entrance to a
! caTern, and see now and then a chunk
| of ice slide into view, turn around in
the eddy and pass on. It was bitter
cold, too, and the wind was rising.
“ I’ll go through the house,” said Mr.
Reynolds.
“ There’s likely nothing
worse the matter than some drunken
mill hand on a vacation while the
mills are under water. But Pd better
look.”
He left me. and I sat there alone in
the darkness. I had a presentiment of
something wrong, but 1 tried to think
| it was only discomfort and the cold.
The water, driven in by the wind,
swirled at my feet. And something
dark floated in and lodged on the step
below. I reached down and touched it.
It was u dead kitten. I had never
known a dead cat to bring me any
thing but bad luck, and here was one
washed in at my very feet.
ft . E. s h i n e , V.-Pre».
« J. SHERWOOD P r,,.
For County Clerk
t. -t. HAZ.RD, Castilei
0. C SANFORD, Aaat. Cashier
Marshfield, Ore.. Mar 17,1914
As a Republican, I hereby place
m> self as candidate for nomination
O P C O Q U IliliB , O R E G O N .
at the primaries to be held May
j 15 th for the office o f County Clerk T r a n s a c t t s q G e n e r a l H a n k i n g B u e in e a * -
If I am nominated and elected I
will during my term o f office per
Boar# of Dlroetor»
Correspondent»
form all the requirements and duties
A. J. Sherwood,
National Back o ('uniueicf, Ntw \ « i k t
promptly, expeditiously, withott R.(L Dement,
1 a . liurlocker,
1.. H. Hazard,
Orocker Woolwoith N’lBunk, San Frau«»
prejudice, and as econom ically as i>
Iauiah Hacke,,
K. K. Shine. First Nat’l Bank of Portland, ] ortlfcfiri.
consistent wi h good service.
Be
lieving that I can save money lot
the tax payer, and make some for
rnyselt,
R . *8. K n o w l t o n , President
G e o . A . R o b i n s o n , Vice-Pres.
‘ ‘ I want your v ote,”
K. H. M ast , Cashier.
F. K A l i . k n .
'
F I R S T N A T IO N A L . B A N K
Farmers
Announcement
I hereby announce myself as 1 !
COQUILLE. OREGON
c a n d i d a t e for the nomination of K- p
rest Illative on t he Dt tunerntic ticket ;
for Coos County, to be submitted t
tbe vote of tbe people at tbe priina-
ry election 011 May 15, 1914
If nominated and elected, 1 will
abide by statement Number O n ; i
w ill favor quarterly pat meet of tax
es. I will favor tbe abolishment of
unnecessary commissions that urns,
be supported bj the taxpayers. I
am iu favor of good roads every
where. I am opposed to unjust tax
ution and exetsstve taxation.
J. T o m H a l l .
j
Op ned for Busmes March. 1 8 9 0
■
correspon den ts :
Ladd & Tilton Bank, Portland
National Park, New York
j
|
STEAMER BREAKWATER
ALWAYS ON TIME
Every Tuesday
I hereby announce my s el f as »
candi late for the nomination of
Trespass notices printed on clotli 'ounty C'erk on tbe Uc publican
and worded in keeping with law, ticket of Coos Co , to be submitti I
to the vote of the p npl■■ at tbe pr'-
for sale at the Herald office.
mar* ebetiou May 15ib.
F. D. K ruse
Sails from Coos Bay
April 4th, 11:00 p. m.; 11th 10 a. m.; 18th 1:00 p. m. : 25th 10:00 a. m.
April 30th, 1:00 p. m.
W. L. K0LM, Agent
fr-lflp
Ù
....
Announcement
w .
G aol
For Joint Representative
The undersigned at pounces his
candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for j fint r< presentative from
Coos aud Uurrt counties to tbe
state legislature, aud respeclf j 1 y
solieits the support of the Rei ulili
can voters of the two counties.
II
nominated and elected lie in 'en d» to
conduct the affairs of his office to
the best of bis ability in a straight
forward business way and on the
liDes of sound aud well-proved prin
cip'es, representing tbe best inter
ests of his constituents as f o i t tv fully
is be has bis own, and depending on
ictual performances for their an-
proval.
F. J. L oney .
Phone M ain 181
SNip • =■ ££ *
-
.
.
.
-
.
A
Fred Ven Pegert
I KIliE
Notice is hereby given that Margaret
E. Moody, administratrix of the estate
of Thomas A. King, deceased, has filed
her final account with the Count.'
Court of Coos County, Oregon, and th
Judge of said Court has appointed
Monday, June 1st, 1914, at 10:00 ocloc
a m. at the Court House at Coquill
City, Coos County, Oregon, as the tim .
and place for the hearing of objection-»
to said final account and settlement
thereof.
Dated this 16 day of April, 1014.
M a r g a r e t E. M o o d y
Administratrix of the estate
4-14-4t of Thomas A. King, deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administratrix de bonis non hi s
filed her final account with the County
Court of Coos County, Oregon, and the
Judge of said Court as appointed Mo- -
day, June 1st, 1914, at 10:00 O’clock A.
M. at the Court House at Coquille City,
Coos County, Oregon, as the time and
place for the hearing of objections to
said final account and the settlement
thereof.
Dated this 25th day of March, 1914.
M arg aret E.
3-31-5t
C. I. Kirne
& VON
X
PEGERT
M E C H \ NI C A L
À
S H O P
G e n e r a ! "lajltsmithing
Wagon Making, -I achia
Work, Paî-torn Mfikin r mp
Casting, Au o n «bile Work,
Ó
COQUILLE,
OREGON
Roseburg Myrtle Point Stag 0
And Auto Line
—
Leaves Myrtle Point 5 a. m.
Arrives Roaelmrg, next day
Leaves Roseburg
fi p m.
Arr. Myttle Pointl»y 10 p. m.
Make reservations in advance at Uu I
Drug Stole, Marshfield.
Carrying Baggage and United Stales Mail
J . L . L A I R D , P r o p r ie to r
Offi
w
at I.air.t’ s I.ivery Barn, Mv nl e lV in t, Both Phnius
-¿ m i
T H E F O LL Y OF T W O T E L E P H O N E S
JI1E cities that attempted to secure a better telephone service by
introducing a competing telephone system are beginning to realize
the folly of their course. The opinion prevailed some years ago that
two telephone Companies would reduce the price and give better ser
vice, but It das been learned by experience that it not only doubles
the expense to the people, but it is an awful nuisance. In some cities
these duolicite companies secure franchises under the name of co
operative companies, when a number of people organized and secured
privileges under certain representations. They were encomaged in
their efforts and the public is today paying the price of its folly with
an unsatisfactory double system, no one being equipped “ telephonic-
ally” without paying for both systems, those not having two being at
the disadvantage of not being able to to talk to those who are on the
the other line.
C oos B a y H om e Telephone Co
M oody
Administratrix de bonis non ;
of the estate of Samuel Ii.
King, deceased.
Main Office
M arsii field, Or« gon
a
I
I
I
«
Sheriffs Sale of Real Property on Foreclosme
Notice is hereby given. That by vir
tue of an execution duly issued out of
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Coos, and to me
directed on the 21th day of February,
I her* by announce myself as a 1914 upon a judgment and decree duly
candidate for the noiqjnation of sher rendered, entered of record and docket
iff on the Democratic ticket at the ed in and by said Court on the 7th day
of January, 1914 in a certain suit then
primary election If e lid e d I prom in said Court pending, wherein William
ise to conduct the office in an econ Grimes was plaintiff and Mary E Sibel,
otiiienl manner, with tbe assurance J A. Ward and Minnie S. Ward, wife
said J. A. Ward and Millieoma De
that all intonata and individuals of
velopment Company, a corporation and
will be accorded fair treatment.
J. A. Munday were defendants in fa
vor of plaintiff and against said defend
T ay lo r S i n u s
ants by which execution I am com
manded to sell the property in said ex
To the Democratic Voters ecution and hereinafter described to
nay the sum due the plaintiff of Three
Thousand Six Hundred Eighty-four
I h c n b y announce myself as a and 00-100 Dollars, with interest there
on
at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum
candidate for County Judge of Cm s from
the 7th day of January. 1911 untd
county, O regon, on the Democratic paid together with the costs and dis-
ticket for the coining primnrv elec liursements of said suit taxed at Eigh-
tion. I favor permanent highways ty-two and 50-100 Dollars and costs and
expenses of said execution I will on
and tbe developin'nt of tbe wonder Saturday, the 25th day of April,1914,at
ful wealth of Coos coun t' consistent the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day
with economical and judicious ex at the front door of the County Court
penditure o f the taxpayers' money House in Coquille, Coos Countv, Oregon,
sell at public auction to the highest bid
J I STANI.EY,
der for cash in hand on the day of sale,
Coiiuille, Oregon.
till the right, title, interest and t stat *
which said defendants Mary E. Sibel,
j J. A. Ward and Minnies. Ward wife
of the said J. A. Ward and all persors
For Sheriff
claiming under them subsequent to th»
Plaintiff's Mortgage Lien in, of and to
said
real property. Said Mortgaged
I hrraliy annotino» rayael« aa a oan-
premises hereinbefore mentioned are
ilitfalp for tlio i ffice o f Shsriff of described in said execution as follow«,
Con» Countv, suljeot to tlie a?tion to-wit: The South-east quarter of the
of thè Reptifilioan olectors at thè North-east quarter, and the North half
prima! io« M iv l ò t i
If elee te-1, I of the North-east quarter of Section 19,
Township 25, South of Range 12 West
fioreliy pietica mvself to a puf ov of of the Willamette Meridian, Coos Coun
ridili law eiiforoemont, with'Uit fear, ty, Oregon, containing 120 acres of
favor, preju lire or partiality, anff land more or les». Said sale being mad»
s f i a t i , <1 r i r i u p i n -
inenoibeney, p o n - subject to redemption in the manne-
provided bv law.
cftirt saif office in a buaine»» like
Dated this 13th dav of March, 1914.
a.lvf econoniical r a t t i ner.
W W. G age ,
3-2!-5t Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon.
Annuso J o h n s o n J r .
For Sheriff
■ r
Notice of Final Settlement
I hereby announce myself as »
candidate for the nominati n of
Sheriff by the Democratic Party at
the Primary Election May 15, 1914.
If nominated and elected I will con
duct the office alot g the most eco
nomical lines possible, consistent
with efficiency, and do my best to
enforce all criminal laws.
W .
-
2)
Announcement
I aiin ut) m ' 8 * lf <• c«udi
f r
l State liepr shi ’ itivi* fruiti C os
Countv subjtct lo tbe %vi 1 «>’ tbu
Deumcratic v‘ d#»in ni tl « ir u ia i-
For Representative
ies May 15.
Wil*
w«*rk fot h
bel ter wystem of R nel L «-va to « ri -
As it Republican, I announce my able thè pe.qlu lo g« t (T egoli « u*
self as a CHirdidate for repreeet ta- of thè muti.
tive from C oo« c ounty, subject to
A. V. M okuison
the decision of the Republican vot
ers at tbe primaries on May 15th.
For State Representative
My piatlorm is the well known
stati merit of Abraham Ltucoln, Ih it
“ This is a government of the piople,
The undersigned so ici - the sup
bv tbe people, for tbe people.” port o f the Repuhlictn v o le s at tu
This famous statement of “ Honest primaries for the office of S an- Rep
Old A be” covers the whole field and resentative from this cmiti".
The
range o f our civil gover nment, and planks in his pUtloim include, hou
bolds tbe same relation to it that tsty, efficiency, econom y, sane gov
the G olden Rule holds lo the moral ernment, easier taxation, bett.-r
law.
roads aud a greater Coos County
C. R. B a r r o w
M i l k s A S im pso n .
l
t
Sails from Portland at 8 P. M.,
(To be continued next week)
l
First National Bank, San Francisco
First Trust & Savings, Coos Bay
OLD R E L IA B LE —EQUIPPED WITH W IRELESS
Notice
l
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS a
Merchants Bank
and
SHOOT STRAIGHT
If you are to hit what you aim at.
A IM
T H R O U G H
US
People should know what you have
to oiler and we have the means of
= = = = = telling them, =----... —
An Ad. fro m you in this paper whl reach
buyers woo buy, isn't M a t sufficient ?