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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1884)
MHHMnj!lniPP ''" '''ni.ifisjj '.""" ' '" -'?. sK' " . ' - t -si;-- , . . - ... ,vitim ' rT ?7,7?3PifWlifrf?8PPiBHB a.TWHWSS"' Vf. -Jk .- - .v ." HIUMM pj(MikWWsWJsWWsWW , 1 'w COAST ,fe MAIL. ' 4 f 'r..1- ,. . .... V ;,f . ' " . . ' ' . - BSA v,ol.v:is Our Nary. The president's mcmngo tlio ollior day to cotiKacB rogardltiB our tmvy and urgiiiK H construction ol nddl tfanitl ahlpsor wnr deserves moro than cold reception from connross. It. In entitled to something moro limn tho ordinary acknowledgment nnd nftor which, In tho cuslomnry way, ft ref erence to a cotnmlltoo and n consign ment to a pigeon hole. President Arthur,ndtnlnls.trrttlon lins beon ft eoiorfttlfoono,'Aotgivon to orgln fttlng emergencies to combat thorn, nor him It heon frequent with suggos lions. Therefore, when tho president in ft apectnl messngo Invites nttontlon to our nmnl ttirulrs, linmwiinio mum lion should bo accorded his sugges tions. Tho president tells congress tliHt ho bcllovos the present condition of olir navy is nothing lens thnn na tion! Imprudence. Ho InsisU Hint our seACOMtvAlong which is taxable privity ahftiitlculablo vnlue almost, trpraGtfethly-without defense, 'nnl nt the mercy, of Anybody with nit Iron clad fftift-wNfiuttfirtkoU. Tho whole nca cosst of the country lie cntlnly oircit topillncc uimurmwitecd ngiunst visitation and destruction by no t-notuy. Tliapresldont tells congrc hit duty impels htm to itdvlso the construction of llirno nddltlonul crul nor, al loitst, besides those nlrcudy contracted for. Ho udviscs no duloy nod Urges upon congress tho gradual reconslructinii of tho tmvy Immedi ate work, however, on tlio cruisers nl ready contracted for and those whoso construction ho recommends. "Wlirtl ever conditions congrr-s mity sco fit tclnrmisotirltirdur to curo Judicious UosigiiM ah' honest nnd economical '6stnictkin will bo nowptitblo tt me," jfy tkiprenjdunt. Hu further mljurea eitch Action "as will ennblo the gov rninei.t to construct its ordnance upon iU own territory, nnd so to pro vide armtimciit'i demanded by every consideration which concerns luitinu nl honor, shfety and powr." It would neeii) impotivtblc that congress should ' twerloafc this comnmulcitllon or org feotauHmjHrcstioHH. ' It.comca fiom a eourco competent to judgo of tho no crssity, to know of tho existence pf an morgency rcqttirinK tlto notion lio recommends und urges. As we say, President Arthur is lit no sense nn Mtsrmixt ho Is cnnsorvniivo in thought nnd action, and his urgency iu rt-gurd to this matter is dcoorviug of immedinta attention and prompi action. ltJa Aell known fuel that fltr dufcndvo jMirpotn'H merely sonut pK5vii(i'n on ghf to bo nmilo to protoct ae otjii.vp water line, ,nhiIo tho dignity of the nation demands some thing mure than tho antiquated floats tlil ln..iiirfj'ai' In Hmi.knf tnn(?p. rrriirhiccd.by other uatious as vcsaola The Presidency. Clutlnimll Cumriwrclal Oaulle. It kw1 not tu Jorge t .liut tho np proAching campaign for tho prcsidon cy opens with the advantages largely on tho deinocrntio side, Itcpublicnns jijiSi 4ot docctvo 'thqmsolves by looking to tho south for a sluglo dec ttjrlJvoto."lWitit Rfalr election nnd nn, hpnt'bt count, govern I southern jtatlaVonld void for - tho ropubllcan enndidnto, but taking counsel from ox jKiricncojio deimpdenco is to be plac ed upou oithor fairness m tho vole or honedlyjln tho count. Therefore ro jiublUuitfe'intist look- to the north for tmVbretttY necesaary to elect, und in C(Md6rint,'cnii(li(Utra this ia not to jff ft sight of. In this connection ysj(Juk 'htw 'figures; There will Oo jt tho doctoral college 401 votee.Of'these' tho south will furn ish 153, as follows: AtllMmA to Arkinut 7 IttUware. Florida 4 (Jeorgiti 13 Kenlucky , it I.oulUn., Maryland. ........ 8 MUiouri 19 ;oiwi catoimii,,.. 9 Xutth Ouolma , . , . 11 Trnnntre. ,. is Tcxnt 13 Virjliili 2 West VlrglnU 6 JMIutMlpia.... Total , m Tout electoral vote 401 A inJuity,ifoulJ Ik:.... ,....'... aoi Northern vole Hfedtd J tlcni6rAU 47 Of the 218.nortliorn votetho dent oo()Uspjilld!ro(iuirp.ofly 47 io elect. iithksbiNeva'tln, California nnd Now Jorsoy cut their ologtornl votes for Hancock. Theso in 1881 would count 26, which would reduce tho democratic- minority to 27. Now York s.Ioiie would supply that or Ohio nnd Mlohigaii, or Ohio and Indiana, erOhio and Ootincctieut, If Now York should go democratic, It would requlro duly 11 moro voles from the north to oloct tho domooratio candi date On tho other hand, if tho re publicans should carry Now York, they could loso Nevada, California, New JerscXt Indiana And Connecti cut, altogether 41 votos, and still elect by btiro majority. Hut it ia plain 'to seo wo could nut 'afford to havo a candidate that would seriously risk New York or Ohio, and iu making 'nominations this fapt should not bo lost sight' of. Of tho two, Ohio, though having only 23 votes agalu.it QWlRSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL New York 00, is tho most Importnut, for tho reason that Ohio votcn In Oo tobor, and whlchovor party carries the stnto Hint month will be npt to carry It in November, and tho general effect will bo such as to dangerously afloat tho result In other states. Per haps it would bo conceded now Hint if Ohio should go domocrntio iu Oc tober the doTincrnts would carry tho election in November. The figures mako It perfectly plain that tho ro publicans havo no strength to waste on morn sontlmont. Tills can be played harmlessly, perhaps, in ndvitiico of the nouilitAlliig convention, hut it cannot bo trilled with when thatuodv comes to make n candidate. It will not do to uomiiiitu n man because ho limy liaiipon to be popular with nuy particular clam. There will ho n closer scrutiny as to tho charac ter of candidates In 1PS-1 than in any former yenr since tho close of tho war, nnd proportlonnloly moro indepen dent voting, and tlio success if thn republican parly will dopnd largely nn thn character And stnndins of the Lrnndidattt nnd mainly on his Ability --.... vii.it. ....i :.., '..i. ' iu tin i j viiiii nnu l'i' iirK. Tllden PoUlnu as an Athlete. ' fClnclnnvl fonimcrclal Oaielle.1 llisniarck is 09 yenra old, Tililen is 70 It is not nj.'P, therefore, 'Hint do bar the latter. from tho presidency. Were his health firm, ns his mind is said to be unimpaired, ho would bo good for four, or oven eight years of I hod u I lei of tlio presidential ofhVc. As to his health, although ho protest ed that ho could not take tho -presidency, and told a recent lutcrviower IliHl he could not give up his present peace und quiet for four years of toil und strife, yet ho seemed sensitive about tho reputation Unit had been given him of physical feebleness and Intlrntily. Ho told tlio representa tive of the press tlmtliu had no com plaint to muku on the scoro of good health, and saying so, "raised nnd lot full each arm, struck out from both ahouldcrs followed this with n vigor ous stamping of first one foot and thou the other on tlio carpet, and thou said quite jocularly, 'No paralysis there."' Tlila w a very diHerclit picture .from that drawn by other interviewer in which Tilduu is described as wrinkled and decrepit, ins hands trembling with palsy, his voice so fceblo as to bo hardly audible, and his whole frame indicating approaching ditutoliilion. The vigor with which ha struck out from the shoulder and stamped on the floor rather suggests a slugging matolfwiih JohntiJuIlivan. .Having thus iloinonstraten his condition of robust health, knowing It would ,bo rojMirted to tho American people at tittidinlziug.so to spcuk,ns a complete athlete, tliero is leh only his oa'h personal preference tif four yeltrs of peace niiu quiet to four yearn of toil and strife between him and tho nomi nation. Titden well knows that if this U the only ohftuolo it will bo overruled by his cnthufhtxUu friends, nnd that, will he nil ho, the nomina tion will bo forced upon him. The exertion lie made to demonstrate his continued enjoyment of robust physi cal faculttos, contracted with his fce blo refusal of tlio prolforetl crown, is tho most suspicious circumstance connected with this interview, nnd lends ono to question tho profound slucority of his expressed' preference for "oaco and quiet." It recalls his sly methods of accomplishing his purposes, and for which ho haa a na tional reputation. Wu therefore con clude that Tilden ia still in tho ring, and that when tho ptnoh cornea ho will consent to suprifico his personal preferences for ease, that no may enjoy the honOnf of tlio presidency. Joe Cook's Lectures A Touching1 In cident in Mormonism. Jottptt Cook mi dosed ilt course of lecture In Roitoa. It I rttlnultd that lilt lectures have leached 1,000,000 rcntlei la thn United Stntei, licildei republication in KugUnd, Scotland, In dia and Aujtralla, In his prelude to hit hut lecture lie dibcuisrs the political situation and favors m presidential candidates Idmunds.and Uncolii. He read n very touching letter from Utah, In connection with some remarks on Mor monlun, lie snld: On Mormonism, wli.it nerd I say, except thut the American board if Commissioners of lorvigu misilons has not ss ninny servants sent out to the four winds as the president of tho Mormon hierarchy lias, '1'huro are mora Mormon mis. slonnrics than missionaries of ihu American lioiird in the world. As softly ns the snontlake there llo.ilnl oer the Kocky niountalns from Utah, not hint; since, n wiittni mistho from Mrs. Paddock, nn authoress of repute, to my Messed wife, detailing certain Mormon expert ences, so pthetlc nnd characteristic that I liavo been unable to forcet them hf tlay or nllil. "A few ytarn sro,' tne letter re.uis, "'nn can-1 cnted, Intelligent gentleman, a journalist, came ' lierplrom l-urot', tnmjjing iiisyounj; wne iu him. How such iicople came to be entangled In the meshes of Mormonltni was .1 maneli but both appeared to be sincere believers iu the l.at ter-Day i'osel. .Soon a Mrpiij; pressure was brought to liear upon the husband tu Induce him to contract a second marrjaije. The vifc, fiiullnjj npH'sition vain, nt tem;th cavo her con sent, and the bride was brought home. A few months afterwards the first wifa became a mother. The Kor babe, doomed lo Ix-ar the sins of others, never smiled, and never cried aloud i but always, night nnd day, it wept silent ly, liven In sleep great tears forced themselves from lieneath Its closed eyelids and rolled down over Its cheeks, while Its face bore the expression not of Infantile L'rief, but of the tmrible anguish that the motherliad endured In secret. After a few weeks It Ileum to pine nsuy, and at length, without any visible ailment, sank Into its grave, 'My baby died of a broken heart,' said the wretched mother, 'Every hour of Its little life It shed the tears that 1 repressed More its birth; nnd the agony that 1 hid in my heart Ullcd It at AN ORIGINAL LOVE STORY He struggled to kiss her. She struggled (he same To orevent him, o bold and undaunted: Hut, ss smitten by lightning, he heard her ex claim, "Avaunt, slrl" And oft he avaunted. Hut when he returned, with n wild, fiendish lauch, Showing clearly that he was affronted, And threatened by main force to carry her off, She cried, "Uon'ti" And the poor fellow donted. When he meekly approached, and got down at her feet, Praying loud, as before he had ranted, That she would forgive him nnd try to be tweet, And said, "Can't you?" the dear girl recanted. Then softly he whispered, "How could you do so? I certainly thought I was jilted; Hut come thou ullh me, to the parson we'll no, .Say wilt thou, my dear?" And she wilted. Then fiayly he took her to so her new home A cabin by no means enchanted. "Seel Hera we can live, with no longing to rami," He s.ild, ".Shan't we, my dear?" So' they shantled. (Syracuse Herald. WOMEN AT THE BALLdT.EOX. An Institution of Which the Citizena of the FAr West Are Proud. Corresiondcnc of the Philadelphia Presi. "When discussing the iueslion of how wom an stiffraKe works In Wyoirilng territory you must banish frorti your mind nil notion of sex," remarked William T. Shaffer: for the" fran chise rccognlirs no distinction whatever." Shaf fer, a l'enny!vanlan by birth, is now rilitor of the riitMtaln, nt Kvanston,' Wyoming, only nlwut 100 miles from Salt I-nkc. "There Is," lie continued, "exaclly the same requirements for both sexes. They must beat ) ears of age and citlreno of the United Suites, native or nat urallied." . "Is the privilege popular among you nnd gen earlly Liken advantage of by the women?" . " Why, certainly it Is popular. If the ques tion was put to sole to-day in the territory, 1 don't tfclievc there would be a dozen In favor of n change. Out you eastern folks can't fully rcatlrc how It works nnd the practical benefit we get from the system, because the only idea you can form of n polling-place includes a lot of pushing nnd disorderly ward bummers, howling from sunrise to sunset, nnd visiting the neigh boring gin-mills every few minutes for campaign ammunition. Hie ballot is quite as Important n feature of our government as religion, educa tion, or the courts. Why not carry it on In the same wny? Why not surround the polllng-pbcc with the same orderly Influences that surround the courts and the schools? Make it respectable, decent and resjiected. No sane man can ex plain why the Important function of dtitcnhip should lie singled out for a Donnykrook 'Hur rah,' and turned into a riotous traicsty on so ciety." "How do Die women sotc?" "Well, wo have two approaches to the polls, one fur the people on foot and the oilier for car. rlagrt. On election day every available team Is engaged by the contending political parties, nnd you can't find more respectful and good natured chivalry anywliero iluii h !on la set ting the Udlcs out to vole. It's a regular New" Year's holiday. The worker are told just what time 10 call for the fair sex and they nrc gallant ly driven 10 the ballot lux through the carriage way, deposit their tickets without getting out and then go home. Oh, )es, they challenge just like men for under-age, non-rcsldence or lion- citlienship. So it works in the towns. As to the country where the voter mis miles to go, he simply takes the whole family Instead of the Itoysonly a few more in the spring wagon, that's nil. No other difference In the principle and iu practical application." "How long hat woman suffrage been in vogue there?" ! "About 15 years, nearly ever since llie'terri lory was established, nnd the law was xused for this reason: A new country like thai will nat urally be infested with a lot of transient adven turers, such as herders, cowboys nnd prospectors. They are here to-d.iy and gone to-morrow, have no interest whatever in the territory, unless ft hapcns to udniinUffir lit once to llicir greed. If they remain in one locality long enough to vote, the man who has conic lo stay permanently setded on? ranch, and has everything staked on orderly government and good legislation, stands a slim chance'at the ballot box with those irre sponsible parties. Now the man who comes to settle 'for keeps' generally brings his family with him, and It was in order to protect this class and give them a chance for security through the jiolls that the legislature granted .women also the right lo vole. Iklgham Young wai shrewd crtough to see that the same principle applied to Utah would give Mormonltni a tremendous ad vantage over both internal and external foes, and the experiment, as all know, has. met with such wonderful success that Utah goes right along maintaining a quiet defiance to the preju dice of the entire country and the most adroitly framed laws that congress can invent," "Do you believe in universal suffrage for womenr 'I certainly would if all localities presented the saitic"fcalurv of the case as Wyoming, but they don't. In Urge cities, like New York, it would prove n failure, no doubt, for the double reason that the best women would not avail themselves of the privilege, and the worst element certainly would, 'llie circumstances nro totally different In the far west." The Strange Adventure of a Sailor Who Was Lost Overboard. Sydney Telegraph. J A singular story has been related to us by the. master of the bark Gladstone, which arrived here from 1-ondon, While the vessel was in lat itude 4,3 deg. soutli nnd longitude 90 deg. east, a seaman fell overboard from the slarlxurd gangway, The baik was scudding along with a rough sea and moderate wind, but on the alarm of "Man ovciboanil" being given, the was roun ded lo, and the starboard lifeboat was lowered, manned by the chief officer and four men, A small lor the unfortunate man was made, but owing to the roughness of the sea he could not be discovered) but the boat steered to the spot where he was last seen, Here they found him floating, but exhausted, clinging fur dear life to the legs ami wings of a huge albatross. The bird had swooped down on tho man while tho Utter was, struggling with the waves, and attempted to peck him with Its powerful bonk. Twce the bird attacked Us prey unsuccessfully! being beaten off by thn desper ate sailor, battling with two enemies the wuter and the albatross both greedy and insatiable I For ihc third time ih httfic white form of the! The Cincinnati Riot tWcnloaal afad Baafneii Card, Wmm For the third time the huge while form of the bird hovered over the seaman, preparatory to a final swoop. The bird, csger for Its meat, fan ned Its vlctln with Itt widespread wings. Sud denly a thought Occurred Id him that the huge form to close to Ills face might become his In voluntary rescuer. Q'jlck as thought he reached up and seized the bird, which he proceeded to strangle with all his m-glit. The huge creature struggled with wings nnd paddies lo free Itself. In the contest the sailor was beaten black nnd blue, and cruelly lacer ated, but he held Ills own, and slowly the bird quivered and died. The carcass' floated linhlly on the water, lis feathers formimg a comforta able support until he w-H rescued. Ohio's Latest Prodigy (Cincinnati Commercial O.izette.l Thciown of I-'ellclty, Ohio, (1 Just now enjoy ing something in the nature of a sensation. There lives in the village An nged colored couple by the name of llright. With the aged people lives a little grandchild, Lizzie Hugglns. Three weeks ago some one sent this four-year-old child a primer. The child liad never attended school in her life, neither liad she at any time received privale instruction, yet she read the book from beginning to end nioud. So aston ished nnd Alarmed were her grandparents when she began to read that they . burst Into tears, supposing her possessed of some supernatural agency. A few days since the wife of Postmas ter Molen, being sceptical, selected a letter from a number, nnd handed It to her with the request that the read her the address. This she did correctly. Prof. Ollcry, principal of the public schools, took her to his house and tried her powers In various ways, and he says she both reads and pronounces correctly. The great number of people that are isiling her pronounce her a wonderful child, nnd no one pretends to account for her faculty of reading without ever having learned to do so. The Oldest Member of Compress. f Washington Dispatch. If Senator Payne of Ohio lives to take his seat mexl March he will not be the oldest mem ber of congress, providing Senator Morrill of Vermont survives until tliat day. Senator Mor rill was born in April, 1810, and Mr. Payne in November of the same year. There are a num ber of old men In congress, and they are not the teas! valuable members either. Gen. Rosccrans is 65. Senator Laphanl 70, Senator Eaton, 63, Representative Wait of Connecticut, 72; Senator Saulsbury. of Delaware, 67; Representative Shaw, of Illinois, 73; Senator Dawes, 68; Senator Conger. 66;.Rqresentativc Kldredge, of Mich igan, 71; the veteran Kelley, 70; Representative Rohinton, of New York, 69; ex-Governor Cur tin, 6j; Senator Anthony, 69; Judge Poland, 66; Senator Sawyer, 60; Gen. Singleton, of Missis sippi, 69. and Representative Smith, of Pcnn sylvanU, 69. In all there are nearly thirty mero liers who were liorn previous to 1820, and many 0 them are among the hardest working, nnd the roost useful gentlemen at the cnpitol. Like the Siamese Twins. Ualtimorc Sun. The good old county of Chesterfield, famous for its grcut men, its mineral resources and its persimmon crops, has just given life to a pair of twin children who, if they live, will rival the famous Siamese twins. The txxlies are united just above the hips, nnd the union extends down the right leg of the one nnd the left of the other, through the feet to the toes. The double foot, however, has its ten well-developed toes. The children are boys, and were born ten days ago. They are getting along well, and to all human appearance will live nnd grow. Their aggre gate weight Is ten pound. The heads, breasts. tour anus auu iwo legs nre pcncciiy lormcu. The parents of tlic twins arc respectable mulatto people, who live a few miles from this city, nnd 10 whom during their wedlock ten children liad previously been-born. Outlived His Policy. In 1846, Charles lUrrclt of Ashburton, Mass., came to the conclusion that he might die before laving accumuUted-a fortune sufficient to make his family comfortable or render his widow de sirable as a catch. While In this state of mind he went nnd insured his life for $1000. He was then 60 years or age, which makes him 98 now. A few days ago he was surprised to "receive a check for the amount of his policy, together-with a note cxpUining that he had reached the ex treme limit of life uccordinj; to the tables on which that company kised its business; there fore he whs dead to them. It is stated by an ex perienced life insurance agent that this Is the first case in which a man has beaten nn insur ance company by outliving a policy. The Ilellealr (O.) Tribune says that John Gil more, a puddler, who has heretofore voted the democratic ticket, appeared at the republican primaries of Youngstown and desired to vote. As it was known thai V.'o had affiliated with the democracy, his right to vote in a republican caucus was questioned. His answer should be rend by every workingnian. He said: "Hereto fore I liave voted with and worked in concert with the democratic, party but from this time on I am a republican. I am a working man, tand earn my bread by toiling in a rolling mill. For the past ao venrs I have ealea heartily of Ivmocnitlo promises, the party never having been In a jiosition to plact anything else belore iu hungry followers until Ust year. Now Hat they have had an opportunity, what liavethey done to nuke good the ao years of promises? 'Hie first thing attempted was a reduction of the tarifT, which is substantially an efTort to reduce woikingmen lo a level with those of the under paid English workers. Another thing, I con aider a vote cast for the democratie inrty noth ing less tlian a vote of sympathy with southern secessionists, and an Indirect approval of their selfish and ruinous methods." His vote was promptly accepted, and Gilmore is onlv one In stance of many who have found that die repub lican party is the only parly of protection to manufacturing industry nnd labor, New Yoik Tribune: Frank Granger once spoke of a runaway horse that came wildly countermarching aloiig the Street as the most "miscellaneous beast ho had ever seen, uciiio rn.Ft.'i nitiiuila lii rnrartl to the tariff It nolliluc If not luUcelUneous, It talks free trade, inci- dental protection, revenue relomi, Horizontal re duction. Dut no one is able to state what is the democratic tarllf policy. There will lie oilier important contributory causes, but the demo cratic party will be beaten this foil because of the wretched tiwclncld of weakness and indecis ion (list it lws made of itself on the tariff. 24, 1884, fCornmerclat Gazette. The southern newspapers that are clamoring for John Sherman's committee to come to Cin cinnati and Investigate the riot, teem to forget that this city and county Are and for tome time have been under democratic rule. If partisan capital is to be made out of the miserable busi ness, this Interesting circumstance should be kept in mind. There Is a prrent of comment by the south ern newspapers to the effect that the Cincinnati riot should be Investigated by congress. Thi is an Impertinent And Irrelevant Insinuation. The people here have not been murdered for not voting the democratic ticket On the con trary, there has been, in our opinion, too much voting of the democratic ticket A large number of those who were wounded nnd some of those, who were killed Irt the riot, especially on Suturday night, were spectators, drawn to ihe dangerous neighborhood of the court house by the fascination of the fire and the rattling sound of the musketry. The surprise is, considering how thick nnd fast the bullets fell, that the casualties in the compact crowd of spectators were so few. 'Ilie Darning of the court linus, whlr.li wa wanton performance and could easily have been prevented, had there been reasonable precau tion on the part of those whose duty it was to protect It, will open the way for rich jobs. The excitement that prevails snould not blind the eyes of the people to this fact, and proper care should now be taken to see that robbery it not the result A married lady writes: "How many men there are with Urge families to support whose brains nre taxed day and night with schemes to Increase their money-making power. Then fathers give your girls the same chance to earn money ns yoil do your boys, and you will often find Uiem clad to step out of their do-nothing dependence on you. As far as my observations serve me. I nave noticed that gins wno earn money are more act than their brothers to spend It in their homes.' THE MAtsSHFiELD Hardware Store REKPS ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of TIN, COPPER and SHEET-IRON WARE, Of home manufacture, in connection with a well-selected stock of General Hardware Sloven and Ranges, Wood and Willow Ware, Farm Tools and Implements, Coal. Iron and Steel, Pumps, Water Pipe and Fittings,- Paints, Oils and Brushes, Doors and Windows, Harness and Trimmings, Glassware, Lamps and Crockery, Plated and Granite Ware, Ropo, Rifles, Pistols nnd Ammunition, Fishinc; Tackle, Bird Cages, Terra Cottn Chlmnev Pipe. Etc., Etc. fly Jon Wouk and Repairing done at short notice. E. O'CONNELL. Prop'r. THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION Creoe Morgan WIU. IiEGIN THE PRESENT SEA SON nt Itraden's place, Durton prairie, On Tuesday, April 15, 1884, Where he will remain that week and where he will be every other week after tliat date until the clow of the season, August x. Hevvill beat Sumner every Saturday afternoon and every Sunday forenoon during the season. He will lie nt Piper's place at the forks of Coos river the uccK beginning April 30, 1884. and will be there every other week after that time until the close of the season. Good pasturage can bo had nl each stand at reasonable rates. DF.SCRIITIOK AND PkuigkkK: GfO. Mok ran is n lir:Hitifiil Itiv. 6 venn old on the clhtvf July next; nunrly 16 hands high; welchs about isoo poiinusi immense power ami uunu, ami is as fine a horse ns Is in tills state. He was tired I by Sir George Morgan of I-nke county. Or.; he 1 b'y Ul.ick Mercer of California. Time In harness, j 3:36, George's dam is a Lunimhc mare, and ns line nn milium u 11 iu w iuuhu on 1111s hmu He is of excellent disposition, and I will pull him against any horse in Oregon. He girths 6 feet p Inches; arm, 33 inches, nnd built in proportion, Trkhsi Single service. $3; season, $ia, due at expiration of season. Due care will be taken, but no responsibility incurred for accidents, etc CHAS. A, MUTLIN. Proprietors Burton prairie, Coos ca, Or., April 13, 1884. I Jtt . .vr&HilftSf C. B. WATSONi " .'J39lMi A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR A V-.llii law. ''tWm Jm ' . -VSR J. VV. BENNETT, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR A IAW, OrriCB At the Coos Bay Nevs offlo. Marshfield, Oregon. . joiim a. ckat. ;. m. tioLrat SIGLIN GRAY, ATTORNETS AND COUNSELOR V LAW. OrricESIrt the Holland Building-, opposiM IJM Blanco Hotel, Front street, MarshGeld, Of. fe.4 A. J. LOCKtIART. A. M. CKATTrofcfl CRAWFORD & LOCKHART, A TTORNEYSAND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARIES PUBLIC Offices In Webster's new building, Tnt street, Marxhficld, Oregon. We are prepared td furnish abstracts of till to any parties wishing to buy or sell real estate or loan money on mortgage security and srfll give special attention to examining titles aa conveyancing. Business (ntnhted to our care will recti prompt attention. Jai 8. It. HAZARD. SIIEDDEN F. STILSOKt , HAZARD & WILSON, A TTORNEYS AT I-AW Empire City, Coos county, Ortgesu jy R. C. HUNTER, M. D., TpHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office In the Holland building, opposite it Blanco, hotel Residence W. O. Webster's lata reside Pine street, near A. SC37 C. W. TOWER, M. D., THYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OrriCE In the Holland Building, opposite A Blanco Hotel, -- , . Front street, Marshfield, Oregon. J. T. M'CORMAC, M. D. Ci B. GOLDIM, if: GOLDEN & McCORMAC, "PHYSICIAN'S AND SURGEONS, Offices At the Marshfield Drug Store, evpo site the Central Hotel, Front street, - - - Marshfield. Oregon: tsr Dr. McCorm ac is United States examine ing surgeon for the district of southern Oregaa. J. R. CLEAVES, TEWELER AND PHOTOQRAPHM, MARSHFIELb. OXZGOX. P. S. Will be at CoquiUe City & last week of each moath- fci O. EJ. SIM-J-U-'ja: QJURGICAL AND MECHANICAL Rooms: Over Kecyoa's store, eppesK Whitney's market, Frost street, MARSHFIELD. OREGON. 13 a", z. ZHzoxjao-iVLiB, QJURGICAL AND MECHANICAL ID IE 3ST "X X S T" - Offices: Above Sengstacken's Draff Store, in the Holland Buildiagf, Front street, Marshfield, Oregon. tea J". IE. ZEaZ-A-X-JL, COrSTT SURVEYOR FOR COOS COUNTY, Oregon. ivFFICE: WITH T. G. OWEN. ESQ., In Ross & Tiraraerman's New ihdldlagf, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. PERFECT MAPS of all surveyed, and a tered lands furnished on short notice, oca DRESS-MAKINGU Mrs. -w7t3. Hill AT HER RESIDENCE. NORTH FRONT . street, first door north of Mark's fumltots store, Marshfield. Cutting and fitting in the latest styles a sp. cialty. Patronage thankfully received, work promptly executed, and all work guaranteed to give satis faction, . myio FOB SALE, T IDE I.AND LOT EAST OF THE LUNCH ROOMS BUILDINGS. Front street, MarshSekL Apply to A. M. CRAWFORD, j.uo Attorney at Uw, Marshfield. .... . hh people nre always on the look ssV I L out for chances to increase their H I Jlk (" earnings, and in time become WW IV BSS wealUiv: those who do not Iav. ' nmra their onoort unities remain in poverty. W 1 offer a great chance to make money. We wsal many men, women, Don ana girts 10 vara tor right In their own localities. Any one can do tita work properly from the first start. Tlio bush ass will pay more than ten times ordinary . Kxpemivo odtfit furnished free. No one wbq ea gages fails to make money rapidly. You caa de vote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all lht la needed sent free. Address STINSON A CO, Portland, Malse; sy j MU, 17. Jffltf 'V-i ;,& -;& ,XII "$ : -.r jf ,' W .''! "' WW m :m -JSTO ffKO yw JCT?'-S WHCJ f4M 'Wm ' v. ya 1 v2 . JKt' ",.;j "iTtf vs . 4b ?SSa B tssWsA.iT TJCJI KE13