The Coast mail., February 21, 1884, Image 4

.
Ait
V
W
ft
lublishcd every Thursday morning,
ty JOHN CHURCH. Editor nnd Proprietor
, Terms, in Advance.
One ir , ja jo
Hi months .,.... i so
tnnrc months ......... too
MARSIIFIKLI), OREfcON
Thursday, : S : : : : : : February ai, 1S64
THE LEAVES AND THE WIND.
' Come, little leaves." said the wind, one day,
" Come o'er the meadows with me alid pity;
Iit on your dresses of red and gold,
Summer has gone, and the diys are eold."
So soon as the leaves heard the wind's hoarse
call.
Down they came fluttering, one and all,
Over the brown fields they danced and flew,
SSlngtng the soft little measures they knew.
" Crickets, Rood-byl we're been fnends so long,
Litttc brook, sing us your f ircwell song;
Say you are sorry to see us go.
Ah, you will miss us, tight well we know.
" Dear little lamlis, In your fleecy fold.
Mother will guard you from harm and cold.
Fondly we've watched you, In vale and glade.
Say, will you dream of our loving shade? '
Dtncing and whirling the little leaves went,
Winter Kid call'd them and they were content;
Soon, fast asleep on their earthly beds.
The snow laid a coverlet over their heads.
J ' Hnerta lVInte.
THE SMUGGLING OF CHINESE.
A Company in Port Townsend Makes
a Business of Running Coolies Across
. the Lint.
Sax Fkancisco, Feb. 8. The
Ghroniclo to-day contains n letter
from Port Townscmi respecting smug
gling of Chinese into Washington
territory from British Columbia. The
following is taken from it: The bus
iness of running coolies over tho bor
der is still being carried on. This is
the headquarters of the trade on the
American side, and Victoria and
Westminster aro points from which
little companies of Chinamen vary
ing from eight to forty in number,
with one or two pilots or guide, set
out. Little is heard now of tho busi-
new, because it is so well organized,
and the silent passing of the cool
ies across the lino is unnoticed. In
this town there is a Chinese company
organized to smuggle coolies into the
country. The fact is well know to
custom-houst) officials here, but tho
limited force at the disposal of Collec
tor Bush makes it impossible for him
to break up tho illicit trado in cool 10
smuggling. Tho company here em
ploys daring and reckless white men
in Victoria to bring canoe or sloop
s loads of Chinese across tho sound to
Dttngcncss, Point Discovery or Foint
"Wilson. The distance is only 35 miles,
ivhichcnn easily bo covered during
the night. The company has its out
looks alone the coast between these
points, and signals are given to ap
proaching boats in case of jJanger.
When once landed tho coolies pass
into logging camps, and as it is im
possible for most persons to distin
guish ono Chinaman from another,
tho presence of newcomers excites no
suspicion.
The price the smuggling company
I pays per head varies from 115 to 20,
which is not paid till the coolies are
safely put ashore. The favorite boat
for transporting them is the Indian
canoe. From fivo to seven coolies,
with two smugglers, enter a canoe
t nightfall, and with the aid of the
tide cross to Washington territory be
fore morning. Difference in wages
makes it an object for the smuggling
company to go to tho expeneo of
b ruining British Columbia Chinese
into Washington territory. A Chi
naman thaf is smuggled in is held by
the company till the cost of getting
liim here, with a good bonus, is paid.
This is another form of Chinese slav
ery that prevails.
In conversation with an inspector
of enstoms at this place, he said that
tho officials wer.o powerless to pre
vent this trado. Tho movements of
the smuggling company were known
to him, but the whole force of tho
customs department 'on the sound,
including the collector, inspectors
and clerks, amounted only to 17 men,
and these aro busily engaged during
the day. There is no force available
for night duty on the coast to prevent
the smuggling.
There are some signs that tho traffic
will be carried on more extensively 111
tho spring than ever before. Five
thousand coolies on the Canadian Pa
cific wero discharged in November
and December. This largo number of
idle Chinamen are in tho market in'j
British Columbia, neeking employ
ment, and wages there will certainly
gradually decline.
Collector Bush lias tried to sup
press this violation of law, and for the
forco ho has had at Ills disposal he
has held it in check as much as possi
ble. Collector Bush has not received
-tho cordiul support of tho special
.treasury agent here, who seems to bo
the only individual on the sound who
is not awaro that Chinese laborers aro
being brought into this country
unlawfully. IIo has not indorsed tho
collector's urgent request to tho do
partment in Washington for anin
creaso in forco, to guard the Bound
,. coast. Tho ngont hero is a brother of
t Jtcpresentativo Horr of Michigan,
and also of the Horr whom Judgo
Geddes defeated in northern Ohio in
tho lost congressional election, Since
- 'hi8 arrival on this coaBt ho has failed
itfa 8,vo ft Kenerou R,ltl cordial sup
W port to tho collector of this port, in
liia efforts to suppress violation of tho
restriction act. It is presumed that
lie takes this position for political
purpoMf, a t I wH known !
would prefer tiny ofllco of collector to
the one ho now occupies, and ho does ttiKiiAid, V T , IVU o.-YettcuUy morn
not desire tho present incumbent to Ihr Ohlm, nlghtwatchnnn In Wadbms& Eltl
gain ntiy Unusual honor in suppress ett's saw mill at this place, mi so badly burned
Jug the smuggling trafllo; llUollbrts that he died this morning. 1 le had Just Untied
intVo bom illriwir.l m .i.w.il.nr tl.n ' in '' rurntcc, and was st.imlin with his
.. ,..!.. 1 . 1 1. .1 .
question, and mako It appear that.
only n stray Chiiinmnn, now ml,wioDliiffiheunroiiiHi.iteman.Bndl.erwlnBon
then, lands on forbidden ground.
This trade might bo suppressed
with a small additinm.1 lorco. if is
Citimatod bvVn Insncetnr burn thnt
800 coolies hato already been smug
gled into tho territory.
How to Cook an Old Hen.
IYo. W. Matlleu Willitms gives us In Knowl
edge his practical experience with elderly poul
try as follows. "I may mention an experiment
tint I have made lately. I killed a suucrannu
ated hen more than sirrufold, but otherwise 1
in very good condition, Cooked In the ordina
ry way she would hive been unentably lough.
Instead of being thus cooked, she was gently
stewed about four hours. I cannot guarantee
the maintenance of Ihc theoretical tcntpemture,
having suspicion of some simmering. After
this she was left In the water till It cooled, and
on the following day was roasted in the usual
manner In a roasting oven, lite result was ex
cellent; as tender as a full-grown chicken roasted
in the ordinary way, and of quite equal flat or,
in spite of the very good broth obtained by the
preliminary stewing. This surprised me. I
anticipated the softening of the tendons and
ligaments, butApposed that the extraction of
the Juice would have spoiled thu flavor. It must
have diluted it, and that so much remained was
probably due to the fact that an old fowl is more
fully flavored than a young chicken. The usual
farm-house method of cooking old hens is to
stew them simpl), the rule being one hour in the
pot for every ) ear of age. The feature of the
above experiment was the supplementary roast
ing. As the kxying season is now coming to nn
end, old hens will soon be a drug in the market,
and thqse among my readers who liave not a
hen-roost of their own will oblige their poulter
ers by ordering a hen that Is warranted to be
tour years old or upward. If he deals ftirly, he
will supply a specimen very cheaply. It offers
the double economy of utilizing a nearly waste
product and obtaining chicken broth and roast
fowl simultaneously. One of the great advan
tages of stewing is that it affords the means of
obtaining a savory and ery wholesome dish at a
minimum of cost. A sm.it! piece of meat may
be stewed with a large quantity of vegetables, the
juice of the meat savoring the whole. Besides
this it costs far less for fuet than roasting."
A Plumber's Not Boole
I Pittsburg Chronicle. 1
A journeyman plumber's private note book,
picked up in the snow yesterday, contained the
following charges for reporting to his employer
Fixing up Smith's busted pipes, lo-wlt: Going
to sec the job, Jt; coming bade for tools and
help, $a; find ng the leak, Ji 50; sending for
more help, $1 25; going back for the solder for
gotloo, Ji 50, bringing the solder, $1; burned
my finger, $a; lost my tobacco, 50c; getting
to work, J3; getting my assistants to work, $a 50;
fixing the pipe, 35c; going home, $3 50: time,
solder, wear and tear brj toots, overalls and oili
er clothing. $5; total. $23 50.
The Tacoma's Successor.
PltlLADEJ.l'HlA. Feb. 7. The Tress says:
"Lying In the riser at the yard of Cramp 4 Son
it the new steamer San Pablo, to which the fin
ishing touches are being given. She is loading
with miscellaneous freight, and leaves in 10 days
for China via the Suex canal. Thence she will
take a load of Ira to California. She is 350 feet
long, 43 feet beam and 30 feel deep. Her con
struction is solid and thorough, lieing intended
to receive coal shipments, but her model is grace
ful and suggestive of speed. She is to take the
place of the steamer Tacoma.
All the railroads of tfifs country have been
built within the lifetime of a man 0 years of
age. Trie "Calendar of American History" in
forms us that the first railroad was built In 1826
from the granite quarries of Quincy, Mass., to
the Neponset nver. It was two miles in length
and run by horse power. The first locomotive
nsed in the United States was one brought from
England in 1838 and the first of American
make was the Tom Thumb, constructed by IVtrr
Cooper two years later, and placed on the Bal
timore and Ohio road, the first passenger line.
The first engine averaged about 14 miles an
hour, and "many people predicted in America,
as they had In England, that ft would never be
able to move its own weight, but that the wheels
would spin round and round upon the rails.
Others thought it would destroy the value of
farming lands by frightening all the animals, and
would stop the raising of sheep, because their
wool would be blackened by smoke." In 1834
there were 33 miles of railway in the United
States, and In 1883. 117,717 miles.
Atlanta Consiitulion (Dem ): It is not yet
decided whether Ihe babbling war cry of the
democratic party is to be. "Here we comet" or
"Here we col" It Is not certain whether there
is to l a demand for the sudden application ol
brakes or whether disinterested spectators are to
be appealed to to head us in our wild career. Such
appeals h ive been made before now by those
who have Involved themselves In unnecssrary en
tanglements. There is the historical instance of
the fellow who yoked himself with a steer, and
was finally compelled to call upon the esteemed
public to head him. We do not remember that
the public responded with any degree of alacii
tv. nor was it important that it should. The
fellow deserved fits fate, whatever it was.
Recently a number of horses In Unn county
have lieen reporter! as dangerously sick from eat
ine wild oats. The beards of the oats, becom-
Ing moist In the stomach, begin working and
screwing around as jf they had life, until they
get into the Intestines, through which tliey work
Into the flesh, causing the horse intense pain
and sometimes death. The manner In which
these oats work can be seen by taking four or
five and placing them In the palm of the hand
and pouring a little water, on them, when they
will run the Ix-ard into the flesh so tliat it will
stick until pulled out
A Sin Francio firm who speculate In bops
have begun suit against S. U nndT, H. Cannon
of I.ane county for the sum of $1500. They
claim to liave bought defendmt's hop crop In
1883, at a certain price, the same to lie delivered
at Goshen at a certain lime. The crop of hops
was hauled to the station according to contract,
hut there was no nirent to receive them, nnd
iliw uM-eiutd toother txirtlrs. The trial fs ex
pectol to come off In April, la the United Stales
amnci court.
Scarlet fever is raging In Denton county to an
alarming extent. At Corvallls an ordinance pro
hibits the member of afflicted families appearing
on the streets within 30 days after liavlng been
visited by the dread disease. Clarence I law.
Lin UA A hmh v!l. wit fttrtckrn with scar.
u tlvrr few iLivs Hiro while attending the fu
ineral 01 His tnoiurr, anu n.iu iu uc intcii u mid
house of a friend near at hand, where he soon j
dM. I
. -" . - . . .' .! .. . ..- .!!. ... .1.-
Terrible Death by Burning.
back to the furnnie, when the explosion of ga
, ,. ' .. ' lllrfr,r rn.
buckskin glows soaked with oil, and nn nil cott
and hat, was mad nn wsy prey for tin angry
flime. Ho started tor the nearest mwc, calling
for help ai he ran, but it Ining an early hour no
one was up. Win Jones, the head sawyer, was
the fust to reach hint, nnd succeeded In cxtln-
w. 1.1.1m.. .1... ,1.... 1..., ..,. .ill 1.1. fl.1, tl
I MiuHf, V11 ' wills, liui nut .111 ilia ,iwi. .,
many places was burned to a ctisp, Mrs. O.
l'rindle, who first saw the nnn running,
said that the tlamcs wero Iruplnjr four or five
feet above the poor man's head, and thtt he re
sembled a luge ball of fire He was conclous
most of the day, nnd expl lined escrylhlnit about
the accident I le vtid- "1 cmtghl fire first from
lichlnd, nnd threw hty hand around to put out
the fire, when my glove caught fire, nnd tit nn
instant they were glued to my hands nnd t could
not get them off, and on account of that I
could not get off my other clothing. 1 then
started for the Don.iUUon pump, which was
frozen, and I could not get waier," He had
every care and attention possible, but ho tcalized
from the first that he could not live, nnd said he
did not want la,
Ohlm wns n European by birth, and a very
faithful, industrious, suhvr man. As far as
known he had no relatives on this coast, nnd
but one in tho I'nlted States. He was ageil
about 40 enrs, was a member In good standing
of the A. O. U. V, mid will Us buried by that
order.
The Y.vnulnt Post says Colonel White ex
pects to run the first locomotive and tnln over
the Oregon Pacific ttilliln i monlh, himself,
This will tie the eighth or ninth railroad on
which he, as chief of construction, has placed
upon the rails and held the throttle otllio first
locomotive to traverse the rotd
Nathan and Isaac Domcwood, two brothers,
were hunting In the hills neir Cottage Grove:
Ike spied wht hu sunimvcd to tie n tlrcr. hrrd.
and shot Nate through both legs below the knees.
tt I.oan like, Douglas county, on the 4th
Inst. John Kelly was shot and killed byj. 1
Huttirficld I'ublic sentiment sustains flutter
field, whom Kelly had tx-en bullying.
JOHN TAST,
lr..UF.K IN
JRuADY-MADE CLOTHING. IIOOTS.
Hats, Caps, Underwear, Overalls,
Oil Clothing and Southwesters,
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pipes, Jewelry, Candies,
Prize Boxes, and a
variety of notions,
P K' Building, Front street, Marshhcld.
Men's Suits of Clothing;
from Nine to Thirty Dollars I
Mv motto is iixk sales and m ill profit nnd
a share of public patronage Is respectfully so
licited. noaa JOHN TA.SI
CHA
GHARMAK,
Wholesale and Itetnll Dealer In
CIGARS & T0BAGQ01
Front street, Marshtleld,
A3JoIbIh(; IIotMlri II row Store.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
A Full Line of Cigars, Cutlery, Fancy
Goods, Stationery, Notions, etc.,
EF-AT SAX Fit AJt CISCO PRICES.
Irs
THE 'IARSKFIELD
Hardware Store
T7"Ki:rs ON
HAND A SUPERIOR
JE.,
quality of
TIN, COPPER and
SIIEET-IRON WARE,
Of home manufacture, In connection
with a well-selected stock of
General Hardware
Stoves nnd .Ranges,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Farm TooIh and ImplernentH,
Coal. Iron and Steel,
Pumps,
Water I'ipo nnd Fittinga,
Paints, Oils and Brushes,
Doom and Windows,
Harness and Trimmings,
Glussware-,
L'amps and Crockery,
Plated and
Granite Ware,
Rope,
Riilos, Pistols and Ammunition,
Fisliint,' Tftcklo,
Bird Cages,
Terra Cottu Chimney Pipo,
Etc., Etc.
Jon Woiik and Ri:rAiniNo
! ilnnn fit. uhrirt nntlPO.
MV..V ... ....,
K. O'CONNKLL, Prop'r.
Mlscellaneotii AdvcrtltctnenU.
"FllONT 8THKKT, MAUIHr'lKi.i, OllN.
NEW GOODS llYKVhUY 8TKAM'
r: keen cotutiintly on hiuul in
our largo and commodious store, 11
well solecU'iiatocKOi
General Merchandise,
eoiultrtngof tho best stitplo nnd fnitcy
jdtmz: q-oods.
of all kind, tlu Hiultrnt
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
A I.IMIR STOCK OF
Clothlnir, Hut a nml Cm, HooU mul
Shoes, lltibbor nml Oil Clothing,
Oil Clotln, Slippers, CrooUry,
Olum nml lunlwnro, Tools,
ciuAitrtitiui toii :.,
Paints, Oils and Varnishes; Choice
Winea and Liquors! Tinware, Am
munition, Cutlery. Wood and
Wlllowwarc, School Books
and Stationery. Furnish
inrr Goods, Hosiery,
TStc, Etc., Etc.
Our extensive show cuocs nro lllletl
wi.xh the llncst
MILLINERY ANDJANCY GOODS.
PRICES TO SUIT TUB TIMES.
N. H. -All goods purohiKO 1 nl our
Store will bo delivered, free v ohnrgo
nt any point on tho route ( tho
'piun'erMvrtlo vl- 'f
ROGERS'
3STE"W STORE
South Coos llivcr.
THU UNDKRSIGNI'D lIXSJlHrRK
CI'.IVUD ami opened up for sale, nl his
new store at his place on Siouih Coos river, un
eilcmive stock of
GEHEHAL F.1ERCHANDISF,
1 MIUtACINO
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothlner. Boots
and btioes, nais ana v-aps, v-uncry,
Crockery and Glassware, Tobac-
coes, and almost everything
the market demands, all
which will be sold at
THE LOWEST LIVING RATES,
And persons livni on the river, as well as cle-
wtiere, win nnu 11 to incir interest 10
call and trade with ine.
ji8 S. C. KOUl'.Ite.
SELANDER &, liONGELL,
Front street, : MnrOilit'ld, Oiognn
Second door north lliy Mew Ilrewcry
BOOT & SHOE STORE
STORE!-, GOODS!
Wi: HAVK JL'S-t RIKKIVCD ANO
oxricd out a new and complete stock ol
Itoots and Shoes of the best nuke and fineM
quality, Including eter) thing In tlvst hue worn
by men, women nnd children.
Also, Rubber Coats lloois, Ovenhori, etc.
Men's bhlrts. Underclothing, Socks, Hats, etc
Cljr.trs, Tobaccoes, Matches, Stationery, Cut
Icry, and other articles too numerous to mention
HOOTS and SHOl-S MADU TO ORIir.K.
of the best French kip and cnlf, nt lowevt prices.
Wc sell goods cheap; eive us a call and sec.
noo Si;iNUL.R A HONGhLU
COPS MAY
FURN1TUH
STORE,
Co.NHTAXTI.Y ON 1IAXI)
HTuttrcKHCH 0 ItetMcmta,
Chalva P Lomtfcs,
Crib U Vt'tullen,
PICTUIIES. FHAMK8, MOULDINGS,
TABLES, MIKltOKS Ac.
Coutitlufi-room Furniture
Made to Order.
COFFINS made nt uliortot notice
SEWING MACHINES
Attachments, Ni:t:i)i.i:s Ac.
F. MA UK,
lvltf 1'ltOI'ltlKrOK
Ea,xsIfcLfield.
SODA WATER
WOh'KS,
Cornrr or 'I'hlril isud C MlrccfN,
II. IIUDEX, Proprlctcr.
QODA, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER
ALE, CTC OKSUI'lSRIOR. QUALITY,
Constantly on hand and for sate.
XV Orders from the country promptly
filled. myi7
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THE COPAM NERSIHI' HEKE'IOIORr
existing Ixtwern Matt Matt&on and
Victor Andckson, In the Pioneer Sjloon busi
nes, his Ijeen dlvolved by mutual consent
Hereafter the business will be catrlrd on by
Matt. Mattson, who ficls thnnkfiil to the public
for past f ivors and requests a continuance of the
same at the old stand.
MATT M ATI SON.
ViriOR ANHI'KSON.
Marshfield, Or., November 14, i88j
Timber Land Notice.
Uniteii Sta ri-s LanuOificp,
Roskiiukq, Orecon, Januiry 31, 1884,
VTOTICK IS HKKiiilY IHVEN, IN I'UR
Jl bUANCK to act of congress of June 3,
1878, for tli'sjleol timber lands In the stiles of
California, Oregon, Nevada, and In Washington
territory, that Al PKH II, CoiXVl'R has applied
to puruiase the soutlinitt quarter nf the north.
east quarter nnd the east h.tlf of the southeast
quarter of section 10, nnd the northwest quarter
of tho southwest quarter of section II, lownthlp
36 south, of range 14 west, WillamtUe meridian
Any and all persons claiming advmly any of
the aiKive-dcscribed lands must file their claims
with the rctfltlcr of Ihe land office nt RoH-lmrjf,
OrvKon, during theslsfy ihys publication hereof,
and falling to do so, their rights will be larred
by statute
ja3i ipw Wm, F liKNJAMIN, Rehler,
not, life Is sweeping by. go and
REST
dare liefore you die. some
tring
mlghly and sublime leave be-
hind to conquer lime lf a
week In your own town, $5 outfit free No risk
Everything new Capital not required, We will
furnish you every tiling l any are making for
tunes I-ndlrs niaVo as much as men, and boys
and gl It mako great pay. Reader, If you want
busincisatwhichyoucaii make great nay fllltlie
time, write for iarticular lo II, IIALLIHT
CO,, Portland, Maine,
myiu ry
Miscellaneous Advertisements
E.B.DKAN, D.WIMXJ0X
AN
C. II. MERCHANT.
Wit HAVK Al.WAYrl ON
AHMorttnent
Hand A
01
Fum.
Goiiornl Moroluiiuliso
STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE,!
MANUFA0TIMIK1)T0 0IU)KU
snm IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED
itnti 'tt tini
LOWEST LIVING PRICEB.
DE. SPINNEY,
KKAUNKY tTltKI'.T.
Trentsnll Clironle niut Mpcclul llhenicn.
YOII.XJ Mt'.X
Wtin mnv lie Kitllorini; Iroin tlioollVcJa
of o.tlliftil fnllioa or liiillcnll(Ui, w III tm
m. ull to tt nil tlifiiiKi-U ti of tills, the tirt-nt-
oat boon over Ittltl 111 hk icotoi HtiiicriiiK
litiinnnltr. Hit sriAMit niiiisuurfii
too to forfeit W0 t-UTV cithti nt Seiitliml
Viikiioitr priMtto (llMUtnt 01 any kiuii
or fltamelor whlfli He nntli'itiikt'H nml
(Kiln lo curt'.
There nre ninny itt Hip np of thirty to
r-Kty ho ttrc triMililcil wltlt too frotiiiont
evncuntiiins of the bludiler, ollen uccotif
punleil by a Hlitflit Hiiiiutitif.' or Imnilnii
HiMii.ilidii itiiil 11 wcnklieHH of I lie MyMclii
ill 11 milliner the i.ttlvnt citniiol ntvoiint
for. On cxnmliiliiK tho nrliinry (IcpoHltf
it ropy wellmiiit u'lll often In- found nnd
ntiriielen nf nlbitmen appear, or the eolgr
be nf 11 thin nillklxli line, itpitii i'luuti;ln
to tt (lurk nmltornlil iippi'iti-uuco. Tlirro
nro innnv men wild die of this illtllcttlty.
iKoriit tho vntiHO, which Ih the hccoikI
Htitfje of yvmtiinl utiaUiieaa. Dr S. will
(narnnicu n jiencci inrc in an hiiliiuisch
ami n heulthy retonttlon of the gunito-
urinnrvnriraiii'.
Olilce llimra into I ami (Ito H, fimi'
ilaj 1 fnnn 10 toll m. ('niiiultntiuii
free, Thorough otmnlnntlon ami mil Ice
5, Oitllcrmldrt'
f..s,.v.v:',rf,o.
No 11 Kinrnt'V St Ni. I'mnciico
Till tM'isf r-m;ilienlMU
REMEDY AND NERVE TONIC
mm
is I HP LLCSiri
M M I result nf over
jo vents of pmitieal
t xpcricm e and cures
with titiUllliti; eeriain
tv Nervous and Ph)
ic d Drliillty. Seminal
Weikness, Spetnii
lorrhiiM, I'roitalor
ih(ri t mlstkins. Im-
7 2
.-,., awl
IIP
v . . k7
xm
tlUvrffJA!
tZ"C' V Ti'l
rwrtemy, M'nusted
Mlalliv. IVrninture
va&Xll.tXE.'BTSvurii
Decline nnd tns of M.inhoo.1
O.I nt all Itt comiill
lallotit and fiom whalev.-r csuse produced. It
enriches and purines the Mood, strengthens thvt
nerves br.tln, niutclvs, digcktiin, reiroduclie
organs, and physical ami mental faculties. It
stops liny unnatural drtnlitatlm; dmln Uxin llm
s)sli'tti, prcvenlinc Invohintdry losves. ittlillltiil
irijf drennis. seminal losses with the urine, etc.,
mi JcvtriKtivr to tuind nnd tiody It Is n surr
climlrMtor of nil Kidney nnd llUddcr Com
11I lints. It contains no Injurious itigrrdienls.
To those itilfennt; fiom the evil r!fu of )toutli.
ful indicrctHni r escestrs. a spraly, thorough
and permanent ci Rf Is ct ahanti'i 11. Prke,
fa W ler Untie or bottles In rove, with full
directions and advice, jia Schl, sectim from
obwriation. lo any addrrw, ut on receipt of
price, or C O U To lie h-ul only of
DR. C. D. SALFIELD,
216 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cat
Consultations strictly confidential, by letter or
at oince FKIK 1 ir tiic convenience ol pa
tients, and in order lo secuir ierfect w-crecy I
have adopted a private mldrcvi, under which all
packises are forwarded IkiU lU.rri I I Kit,
sullicient to show it merit will be sent to any
one ap Iv ing by letter stating Ins svmpinms and
aye C onuniinicitioiis strklly loiifideutnl
nine ly
HOT kM COLD
BATH 0 I
Tho riuvnth' Oi'um I !
tiiol ilurtli uml held., cat It
year l 'Jill iuloi. Mx
flncliw, with over H,:J0(
illtietriitiiins a wholo pie
turouulliry. Olit-ri wlmle-
aloprltcsr'irct to rvmumrri 011 all imhhIj
for pcmiiint or fiinily luu. 'lnU Iimvt
to nnkr, mul j-liw cxml tost 1 1 every
tliliiffou tiw, int. iltniii, wear, cr Ii.uj
fun with, 'i'litso Invaliiulilo booUtoti'
tnln liiiorimilUMi (iltMm;l fiom tho inur
kiUof ihiinuiM. Wo will nmilucoiiy
I''rco to liny mldrr m upon receipt of llm
pobtugo 7 cints, I a t ua,huar Iroiu you.
Itwpcctfully,
MONTOOMERY WARD & CO.
tar i sua vfaitMii Av.xuo, vtius iu.
Timber Land Notice.
UNITKDSTATFk LAND Oll'ICE,
HosKliUKO, Oregon, January la, 18H1
VTOIRIi IS HLUKIlV (JJVIJN 'IHAT
JLl I OMI.N.11 u, htiiril lias applied to pur.
(.hate the snulhctit dii.irlcr of u-iilun art inin.
, ship 6 south, of range i wc, of Willamette
inermuiii, tiiiueriiieuc o congress 01 tuna 3.1,
1878, for the snto of timber l.ijids In the stalls
1 of California, Oregon, Nevada, und in Wash.
1 Ingtan territory.
Any and all persons cl.ilmlng adversely any
of the abovetlescrlUd land mutt file llveir cUlnis
with llie register of the land office nt Kotcburir
during the sixty days publication hereof, and
falling (0 do so, thilr claims will bobarredby
. lUluie.
I lair tow wh
F Ur.Nj mik, Kceiiter,
if jrj u ill w3V
fcfe"fera8-r- -
wL Jw
Miscellaneous Advertisements,
WM.'i i,i
E. F. COOK,
PAINTER, GRAiNEt
A Nil '
Paper - H!ancrei
MAHMIIFIKM), OIUXIO.V,
18 I'KKI'AUKI) It) IK) AM. KINDS 6
wnik In his linn nt ihurt notice nnd on tk
most imKiiitible Irtini, w
OjrijltlN I'AINIINO and (IRAlNINa-a
urOnlcmlrfint tho MnrshHeld Drue Sism
wlllinrlvn prtmipl nlleniliin, ocit)
t3h:ei boss
Spring Mattress
TlioGnylord'Patoiitt
T AM NOW MANPrACTl'ltlNO
J nml hcIIIhk nt my Khop, nt (lie iju
Mini, the clioitpoKl ami licn Hprliiic mat
Ire for thtt price over put iimip (hit
miitkel. It t'umtilncM arftit;th, llrht.
ikhh, iltinilillity, c linpllt'ltv nml aditpt.
nhlllty to U'lle of nil kimlri nmlillmtn
nloiici nml una tittitrilcri llm II rut pre
iiiimii at thu lioit Ort'Kon ntntc fair.
Iti'tdll mice, $(lj Mholcfiile, f I W.
Ilcfoto Imitim our nmltri'KH, cxntnlna
mint', it Men i ileclilcdly Hie eheapfit
tt'thle of the kiml on the lutv.
jttlO (UX)". DAVIR,
MUSIC 10 ALL!
AS A U) I W Ol Ml'SK , YOUR
humblr servmt hit hid nn runtime tf
miny )i-ir 111 liti.riini; rlioiis, Klre clul ml
quiitetln ilivM-t Ik.iIi hi llm ruslrrii states soj
on ihe 1'itufK cMt
My nun is 10 1 ultiire the mind f muvKnl Ul
rut of lint modem ne and to f.lve lo tho of
limited HUMUS Ull UimtrMStl IHtunH y
ttnln their children lit baimoiiy, 4l ami In.
itniinrntil miiov at a trry liltlliiu cwnv.
IWfme lite quitted trrni will beijln, the ua.
dcrtnrd will nUf I10111 hlsirewtiticciiiatkia.
Tle pupils will lie divtdrd Inlo clsKS, s.
cvMdini: to the f Indivd's Mtlmatr
'Hie llrit tern 11I school will begin on the jl
of liniMry. W
,Vtl CPininiiHlrrtlUim In rrfrrrtivf tntrrtni tt,
niti.t In delKetrd to me on or Itfore tlie ijtb tt
Deirinber. Addrma
PKOK I) R. M.VrilKWS.
dei Marshfii Id, Coos cooniy, Or,
NOTICK FOR VlNAI, ritOOr."
l-fi Or( 1 at KosKiitmn, Oinoa, 1
lunuiiry yj. u?i. 1
IIKKt'.IIY (JIVKS rilAT
VTOTUT. IS
J-
tbefoHowtnif-iKiiunl scliWr bat filed nutke
ol bit InteiilH'n lo nuke flivd prtmf In tuipuit
of liUctrtliu. ami llMt wkl tmmf will benuile
ticfuie llw Jw'(n or ilwk ol l county, Ott
Kvn. At I mptrv ( Ity,
On Saturday, March B, 1834,
VU Wilt I Ml IlMtKAv (HiinetltMil No ion.
for tlir luitrhneM qaiHr, of the ncxtliuAtt qua,
trrdt tretMl tt timiivMp jj MHltli, ran(f 11
wcM. WllhnKlte iikiUIuii
He O.UHCN the f.'llo.ln; wllnrtsct to pioa
hit cuntiteKHit ti-vl'iue u;),i and cultivation
of sail lind vu
Jmm Rmk jovtvli t olirvtt. J M Uivlt and
C, tndillh. all m MarslifHld, Coos county.
Urejun
fe7td
Wh t I!lNJAMH, HnrUter.
NOTlOi: I'oTt" FINAL 111001'.
llsi) Ornto; at Rikkhi. ao. Orecon,
I inttvrv 9. 1114 1
IH'KI'.IIY tJIVT.N XHAT
TVTOriU'. IS IH'KI'.IIY
JLI the follow inif-nanuil c tiler has
I no-
ike of his 'nienilon lo nuke final prf in sup.
port of hit chiio. uml tint viU iirtuf will ia
tnaile luforr the tUsk (4 C'ocis county, Orrjo
at Unplrc City,
On Saturday, March 3, 1884,
Vlt John STtsHKitn irtr-cmiitlon drcUniinry
tory stntriiienl No j, for the south lulf cf
the nnrthw ml quarti r nnd lot - ,ind tlie Aortti'
west qicider of the vniliwrl (purler of srclbn
1, irii4hlp j tuuth, o(runc;e ij west, WiUanw
ette iiierldUn.
He nainrt tine following witnjes to prove
lilt eomtnuout revidelKe u,xm aud cultivation
of mid kind -'tti .
John ln,wi, Wllvoii lVteriJh. IVtrr IW
and tlecKKc IValc, nil of Maithwld, tcf
ciMinly. OrefpMi
jijitd Wsl. V. Ill tAmn, Hegltter
Nonci: roimNAlTIiToor.
l.lNli Oiru I, at IUv mo, Orrgon. I
Juniury aa. 1834.
VrOlICK IS IH'.II.IIY tilVEN THAf
1 the following ntniril tettler lut filed nolke'
ol his liitrntlon 10 make linnl Moof In support of
his ilalm, and tint Mid pruof will temilebc
fore llie Judce of t
M Ktn;Mre (Ity,
clctk of Coos county, Orreon,
On Saturday, March 8, 1884,
VI' JOHN W Call MINI), honwvtrad Na 11,
for the hits t and a mid the south half 01 thtf
noiilientt quutir of nation 6, township rf
south, of ranee 12 wet, Willamette inrji.lUn.
He inline thj following witnesses to pruv
his continuous rnldenie ujMin mid cultivation of
said Uml'-ili,
Matt. Matttoti. Andrtjon WiIrIiI, Itaac Hrl
mon and JitiiM t 'nulling, nil of .Scunner Coo
count) , Orrgon
Jajitd W I. HhNiAMlN, RKilrr.
XUTl VIC FOR FISAi. PU00F.
Land Or ikk at Rosmuno, Oregoa. t
1'ebru.try A, 1BB4. f,
vroncB is heueiiv given riiAt
Js the ftillowlngHinmcd settler lias filed rnv
lice uf Ills Intrjitlon to make final proof In tup'
(Hirt of his claim, and lluit said txoof will be
made before the ilerk of Coos county, Orrgon
at Empire ( ity
On Tuesday, March 18, 1884,
Vis Gkikuk W IU M.t, pre-emption detlara'
lory si itcment No 4130, for Ihc southeast nuar
irr of tho southiMtt rpt.irli-r of section to, tl"'
southwest quiilrr of the snuthwrtt qu.utrr of
section 11 and the notlh half of of llie norlliwrsi
quutrr of M-ulon 14, township n south, of
rnni-e 1 wevt. illamctle mcrHl.in,
He n.uiHM tho following witnesses to prove his
continuum riwulcnce iqwn and cultivation of
said land vU
A E McCiilloch, (irorge Chard, George A
Smiih and W A Lute, aliof limplie City, Coot
county, Oirgon
fci (td WM V IU NjAMlN, Rrglttrr,
Alto, nl llm s.tme llino nnd place, liefore the"
Judge or clerk of Coos county, Oreonil'
(JwmtJK CiiAim, lioiiiitinul No, 4.8B, for the
southwest qunrtcr of Ihe southwest quaitfref
section 1. the tutt lulf of Die southeast ncuiter-
of srillon a, and the northwest qu.rlrr of Ihe
northwest qmiicr of set lion la, townthlp
south, of runce M wrsl, Wlllamelta mctldinn.
He 11 tines ihi fo low lists w inrsset to prove nn
conllniKiiis trtldenca Ukiii and cultlvatlod of
said land vl.
(Jriirge W lki.de, ueorgr A. Smith. A. r"
MiCullocli nnd W A I .ine. all uf Kinnre Cltr
Cwis county, Otigou.
ici4i(i w I- iii.n;amin, rcrgmcr,
. Timber Land Notice.
UnitmiStatm LanhOkfick,
KosriiUKO, Orciriin, IVccmUr la, 1B81.
vrorifi: is iii:kiciiv given, iwk
Xl SUA NT to nit of congress of June 3,
1B73, for the sale of limber lands In Ihe slates ol
r-lllr,.lMtl rVr.itn. I'mml. nml It. Un.ltlM 9.AI1
I ,..i,... ,'c.-. r. ....'. '...' n.:i ,
WUiate the southwest quarter of Ihe sotilhtasl
purler of socllon 98 and the iiorlhwesl quarttf
of the norlhaitt quarter and the east half of the
northwest quarter of section 33, township
south, of range 11 west, Willamette nicrhjUn.
Anv nnd nil persons claiming ndvursclr anrof
the abote-ditcrlbed limit must file their rhdms
with the rcgi.tcr of tin) land office at Unseburf.
lof, nndVallng lo lo w, their tlghti wl be
barrid by statute
deao tow
Wt. V. 11KNIAHIK, KeicMw.
sssjmr-wtMr'!
3(s.vadSttS.,'J-