Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1884)
Jf T N J. CD CSSvW -' tt w' ") . ' ?IS dK i!-, to ' a1 - i.v ' - JfcIkuJiAi -j -. tlSa 'i i. ( ' ri 1 - a -m Vl to YC '.' ." ',fS tr . - '-; ' ; ' -U?K' VtL. vi: MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY i, 1884. ,-'. ?' liO. 18.. -;-'i V MATTi LiAo X .. fcJL ill yLmKtmUKBHw! M I United State. Note. , Controller Knox has recently com pleted h historical paper on tlto sub jectof "Unitod BlatCH Note," which will soon bo Kiven to tho ntibllo. Tlio perloda of the Issue of United SlnloH notes woro live. First, tlto war of 1812; second, tho flnnnolnl crisis of 1&17 third, tho Mcxtcnn wnr fourth, the crldls -f 18T7 nud ilitrjiig tho Hit .etMiiftH adminitrntloti,nnd llftli, the jfirof the rebolllon. Tronsttry notes of moro limit twenty diU'crcnt forums and dates woro Iwmed by tho govern ment previous to tho civil war, nil of which were eilhor receivable- for diies pnyablu to tho government or f unda Lie in bond). For 75 years t-tilwcqucnt to the adoption of tho constitution no treasury notes woro authorized to bo inuod which woro payable on demand in 1 aw ful money, or which by the terms, of lw were mndo a legal ten dr. ' Such notes wore first authorized bthe actof February 25, 1802. There were no treasury notes of any kind fetftietWrnm 1770 to 1812 a period of M yearn. In 1811 a loan was author Ixed by congrciu', but it was taken tso slowly that the socretilry ol tho trcas wryor tho Diet liuio in tho hifdory o the gouirninent rei'O'unionded tho issuo of treasury notex. Tho amount nulhurizod to bo insucd by tho law which was parsed was not to exceed bearing no Interest and payable- pn demand wcro bills of credit only in violation of tho cdnstittilton, and this was tho ground usually taken In congress in all dlscusslouy In refer ence to tho issuo of treasury notes. A full account is nlso given of tho treasury notes issued durinir'tho Bit chauan administration, tho difllculty attending their negotiation ami tho proposition of Ocnenil DIx that the Htates should return to tho govern ment tho surplus moneys distributed to them in thn year 1837, or at least should bo called upon to guarantco tho Issues of tho government. Tho difficulties of placing in circulation tho first demand notes issued by thu government, owing to tho ruluctanco with which railroad corporations and individuals received them, woro r ferrcd to, and iiW the negotiation with banks in iVew York, l'hiladol phla and lloston for tho placing of ma nrsiiKHJ.uiw.uuu of tiiosoven-llnrly notes and tho two subsequent install moots of tho samo amount. Tho subsequent issue of compound inter cdt, postal currently, legal tender notes and silver ccrtillcntcs is fully dis cussed. UjOHinount unsubseribed to tho loan 'namely, fi,WX),)00. This first issue of notes boro interest at 5 2-G per cent a, year, or i cents per day on a hun dred dollar note, and this probably suggested tlio Ihmip of thopovemthirty notes during tho lato civil war. Tho ifbtes woro payable ono year after ffrt5 and were receivable in payment of all debts duo to tho United States. Ttio first ikhuc was in 1812, and there wero other iwuc during tho threo subsequent years. Tho total amount issued was in all lUO.GSO.OOO, and thoy woreBll of largo denomination, with tho exception of less than .three and a half millions, which were of denom instjons as low us $5. Tliu United HlMett promixe to receive tlifiTiiotc for f" in all payments to them or to fund tho amount at 7 pur cent, interest on icquest, agreeable to tho act of con- grew oi feiininry "Jl, lalo. llicse were tho only notes insued from tho adoption of thu constittt'lon to tho passage of tho legal tender act of ISG'2 which could ho denominated bills of credit, and thorn noli' woro not paya tilun demand, but only rcceivablo forluM to tho government. Tho notes of larger denominations (llflles nd one hundreds) wore of tho sumo fornvfexeept that they were drawn to ordrfrrvvith intorcht, miuI f.indablninto six pnr cent bonds. From 18JI7 to 1841 tjeasury notes amounting to f 17,XX),()00 were iesucd under eight different acts. The low est denomination of any one note was 0, but whero now. notes were issued in place of old ouch tho accrued iivtorcst'was added. These notes, like thotio issued 'during tho war of 1812, kverepayablo to order, and usually Itoro,, iiitorc at tho rate of.fivo por on. During the administration of Prcxb lent Tyler, John C. Spencer, who was ror a timo secretary of tlio treasury, Nfiiod, under tho act of March 3, 18-13, nhout 8r0,000of treasury notes. Cachnoto on its faco promised to pay, mo yor from date, $30, with interest it)iVratoof ono mill per .flOO per iujgHu, On thu back of each note ngntved longthwiso woro tlio words, Thltnpto will bo purchased at pnr ui iiiu iiiikuiiii ui iriii(-ijai niiu in- erest thereof on presentation at eitli r of tho depositories of tho treasury n tho city of New York." Thcsu Kites, issued t tlio nominal rate of oterest of one-thousandth of ono or cent por annum, and by tho in lorscmeut mado. payable on denaud, vero considered by congress an inva ion of tho act tinder. which thoy wcro isip?d and tho committee oir ways ndMocmiH was iiiNtructcd to iuquiro nd' report whether tho notes lately sued by tho treasury dopartmeut, earing a jiominul interest und con erliblo Iitq?6oin on demand and now irmingpartpf tlio circulating med urn of-'tho country, aro authorized by lio existing lnw and constitution of ho United ';3tates.T Tho roport of io committea, which also embraces letter of tho secretary, giving his i'owb of tho 'subject, is interesting i-om tho fact that -it contains the riuclpal constitutional arguments gainst tho issuojof paper monoy by lio gdvenimont.' It was contonded y tho comniiiteo tlmt tho coustltu ion authorized the (jovernmont to orrovnbnoy,hutnot to nwuo bills f credtt ) that borrowing monoy lm lied tho paying of interest for the lonoy borrowed ; that in to rest- hear ig treasury nptcs, puyablo at a futuro -iy, woro a toinporary loan, npt de gncd tp ciroulato as monoy and ntlu proporly bo issuod, whilo notos Low-Tariff Republicans. Chicago Tribune.) Sumo of tho jlcmocratio orpnns aro making desperate efforts to place re publicans wiio boliovo in rcveuuo re form In an embarrassing position by Claiming that they will bo inconsist ent if thoy refuso to support the dem ocratic ticket next fnl.l in case it shall present low-tariff candidates on a low tariff platform. Tho Hov. Henry Ward Needier has boon singled out as ono of theso wavering republicans, and his letter to .the Chicago Tribune is a romplcto answer to tho self-con stttutcd guardians of his political Conscience, lio says that it would bo "a ridiculous and monstrous folly" for any republican to permit any present difference with his party to drive him into tho democratic part', "which hi.e coquetted with almost every evil tho war has swept away, and which has not yet shown that it has learned a singlo lesion from the grand struggle of tho last 25 years." Ho ar gues from the past record of his party that It has tho courage to meet every Issuo which is likely to arise, ami ho contends that "as long as frcodom of discussion is a I towed its members should abide within and strive for its reformation" whenever thero ia pop ular demand for a change in policy. The tnmo lino of reasoning will jus tify tho party loyalty of every repub lican who believes that thero should bo a further reduction of tho tariff taxes. Tlio republican party has giv en cviilenco on more than ono occa sion, and as lato as last winter, of its responsiveness to public sentiment in tho matter of taxation. Tho demo cratic party, on the contrary, though lavish of promise when out of power, has shown itself this winter, and on every other available occasion of lato years, to bo divided nnd cowardly. What reasonable assurance could any man whoso sympathies are with the republican party havo that his aspira tion for revenue roforin would be ear ried out by thodemocratio party? Too many democratic pledges havo been' violated to tlio part ami too many op portunities havo been neglected by tho democrats when thoy were in con trol of congress to warrant any faith in their conscientious and olHciout effort to reform tho tariff. If that wcro tho solo issuo between tho two parties tlio democrats would have no claim upon tho votes of tho revenue reformers in tho republican' party, beeauso exporlenco has proved that tho democrats cannot lio t rusted. Tho lowtariff republicans havo no reason to apprehend any embarrass ment in supporting their party ticket. They aro consistent in tlio matter of revenuorerorm; thoy Urged it upon tho republican party with soino suo cesy; but thoy have urged it upon tho democratic party in vain. l)v their wortis yo shall know them. Tho ro MASSA JLINKUM'S BOY. Da- a new onc flsniln' 'roun', De dnrkcy nil uni lngln', It's ruilln (too de cotton fid', An' In de ennebmkes rlnln'i Do white folks nil am listening, To hear de konU llyln", , An' nil dilatkcy, young nn' ole, -Will Happy teats mil cryln', LllOMOS--D.it ficMMonir, de lxalcsl song, Kills de darkcs heait wld Joys We's jine to nab for preatimdent . Old Mima I-inkum's boy I Mima Llnkutn, when he leff us, LeT young Miusn Robert stay! I-cd de boy (I At he inlclii help us, An' he's nebcr gvklnc away; An' Mo' his fnddcr leff us, I In sot ebry darkey frrc, GIvrs us b.itic our ttlvt nnd clilllcn, Made de darkra Jubilee. (Chorus.) Mna Roticrt, young and chipper, Wld his f.ulder's common sens, Alius Icnnln to his duty, Nebcr stnuldlin' on dc frnsj Mnnn Robert, like his fnddcr,' OvUno to roich de white house doo',. I.Ike hlstclf, Mhcn he's n clilllcn, ins ciniien romp de noo. (Chorus.) Mam Unkum's chile nnd chlllenl I.or'1 let this pore darkey lib Till his pyes hab seen de glory Dat his fodder dietl to gib) See o!c iiiaa up In glory! I.or'1 doan you we him smile, , As he hears us darkeys slnghi' An votln for his chilnt l - (Chorus.) So de cancbrakes wid dc music Will echo iiijjht nn' mohn, An' de cotton blows will rus'le '.Ike de tosscls on de cohn, An' de mock-bird In de hedges Ans'cr back de darkey's joy, An' dc Jubileu forever i Comes wld Massa IJiikutn's boyl Cliouus Int new song, de busiest song, Mils de daricey's heart wid joy! Wc's gwlne lo hab for prcsiimdent ' Ole Mass.1 Linkum's Iwyl f i. rarwr. tliarepublican arty, that has thi coitragc of Its opinions, to one that a,vow free-trade princi ples, nnd then ulnvs comi-dv In concrcss. In carrying out their pretentious reforms; that has no leaders that dare lose In n good cause, or suf fer for their principles. When some bold advo cate of free trade arises nnwng them, like Wni terson, he is knifed by his own .cflmpntrlots. When the democratic party shall have a mis sion of liberty, ns it hid in Jefferson', day, or even n Jackson's but to mention these names Is to throw ridicule upon ihoname of democracy. When Sampson had slept In the arms of De lilah he had the grace of suicide given him. Hut democracy that lost its virtue irt the bosom (if slavery, blind nnd feeble, yet prefers to grind In the prison lioujc ritlhcr than seek an honora ble death. There Is another contingency. If the engi neers rind managers-of the republican party shall select n candidate for the presidency stained by Jobbery in alliance with the policies of the gieat railway princes, hand-and-glove with corrupt lobbies, nnd In full faith with corrupt r.nd cor rupting gangs who swarm oilr legislattif; and live by sleek plunder, it will Iks the duty of every patriotic republican to secure his defeat, not bv the folly ofioinlng the party of historic imbecil ity, but by laying the foundation of a new move ment that shall resnect Ihd moral Instincts of our people a party of common sense, based upon mural sense. Ill INKV WARll liKKCIIUK. mi publican party is a party of ideas nnd progress, it is amendable to reason and has always had tho .faculty of adapting itself to public sentiment, Tlioro is no reason to doubt that it will ombody ami oarry out tho popu lar will in regard to thotanlf as it has dono in other mat tors of public policy. Hut there aro many reasons for doubt ing tho sincerity and capacity of the democratic party. To confide the govornnient to tlio caro of tho latter will involve the risk of vital princi ples sanctified by blood and of ad ministrative abuscH which, ouco es tablished, may endnro indollnitely, and all without any aesuranco or oven roasonablo hopo of tariff reform, Truo republicans, however ardent thoy may bo for a lower tariff, cannot consistently voto with a party which is apparently more inclined o reduce tlio whisky tax than tho taxes on tho necessaries of life, and which threat ens iv rovolution of tho cjvil sorvtoo only to distribute tho spoilsof govern ment among greedy party workers. Aclvlces from Malno and New iTrunswIck in. dlcate that lli yield of lumlier In those districts this yer will be very much less than that of last year. RiU year the xut, compared wlllr last BEECIIER ON FREE TRADE. He Dislikes Protection, but Thinks That an Insufficient Reason to Leave a Great Party of Principles, and Sup port One Without Honesty, Wisdom or Consistency. Ciiicaoo, Aptil la.-Rcv. Henry Ward Ilccchrr, who is now in this city, writes to the Tribune the following letter on the tariff and the relation of parties thereto; Only to-day have I seen the following remarks: Referring to our rrllcctlon on Henry Ward Ucecher's republicanism, the Krooklyn Jiacle says: "If is umiurstionably true that If the tariff Is to lake a lck scat among tlur Issues of the coming presidential campaign, Ikvcheruill vot-f lor the republican candidate. He has said as much himself, 'lint the more radical protcc lionltta In the republican iarty would not sup port Ueccber for the presidency is also"7ielty certain, r.ut we are not as sure ns our Utlca contemporary seems to be that If the tariff word the main 'miimi in the canvass, llci-cher would Stultify hlmwlfliy voting for republican pixjtro lion In preference to democratic tariff reform. '" l'erlias we do Iniutllcp to BeechurN sinceritv, but tie ctnnot be ht.niu.-d for judging his politi cal future by his past. In i8lio Ilecclicr, who u not in the habit of jumping nl conclusions on tho moment, believed in tariff reform, yet he assist ed in the defeat of tin." candidate nomittaird on that platform, ami the election of n radical pro tectionist, CJeneml Garfield. Is his disposition to desert his party any stron ger now than it was then? We doubt It. Our niiucc, nrst una Ust, to tlie democratic parly, Ilewarc of the counsel and encouragement of tltosouhoi.ilk free trade nnd vote -the republi can ticket Utica Observer. My personal view nnd political conduct arc of little value to the public, except so far as they nre supposed to a'prescnt the views nnd pur poses of n largo nnd daily increasing number of silent voters. I have been a republican from the origin of that party, because it represented liclter than nny other the doctrines of liberty, and the conduct becoming a great nation In a mortal struggle with the Internal disease that was poisoning Its blood. That in its long march from Egypt lo the promised land, it never com. milted a fault, I do not say. It was n wean way, and unexplored, and republicans were but men. It was the party of liberty ns against slavery; the parly of free speech as against intolerance. It boldly faccd(the threat of secession and elect ed Lincoln. It had the courage to accept the risk of war, rather than back down In the face of southern threats. It was Iwpiitcd In blood, and proved wortHy of its high calling. It had wisdom nnd courage to rccompose the shattered columns of this union, and give to It a grandeur which has won the respect of the world. It met the bloated currency which the war had Induced, and brought lck the current within the appropriate Iwnds. It never was charmed Mlth Ihe greenback system, but restored the dis solute theories to virtue. In short tho republican party has had the courage to meet every issue which has arisen Tor 3S years without shuffling or evasion. It has had a. clean policy, and It has- bad the supreme virtue of parties courage cpumge courage. 'Hie republican parly inaugurated n policy of high tariff. The necessities of a period of gi gantic wnr is the only palliation of such ntpolicy. Put when protection of American industry was grafted upon the tntiff, no excuse could IxJ found for the btundcr, It Is an insult to Ametlcan enterprise to assume that it needs protection. American Industry Is no decrepit thing, needing crutches nnd nurses, Protection puts thu gov ernment into the ridiculous nttiiudn of under taking to supervise nil the various nnd intricate affairs of manufacture, nnd commerce, It Is the last vestige of that old system of pa ternal government Vhlch seeks to arrange mcn!s religious beliefs, to' determine their sociaj rela tions, to proscribe) llieir meat, drink nnd apparel, to do for them what a free icople nre n thousand times better able lo do for themselves. The aim and drift of protection is foolish and Impertinent, but tho machinery by which it seeks to secure this end iv even worm than the ense which It serves. Corrupt cmton-hoiucs In their nntun nre academies of Injustice und dishonesty, abhorred of God as they .ought to be of men. Put right In so much, ami wrong in so little, shnll one-abandon the party or remain In It to settle teformntlon? As long ns freedom of dis cussion Is allowed, its members should abide within nnd strive for Its reformation. What a ridiculous and monstrous folly it would be to leave the republican party, because It Is ye blinded with protection, and g over to the den), ocratlc party, that has coquetted with almost every eyi which the war has swept away, and dasn INGERSOLL'S GUESSES. Who He Favors for President, and . Who Is Likely to Get the Nomina tionThe Situation in the Southern StatesThe ChancefTfor Victory. New Vokk, April u. "Illaine, the plumed knight of Maine, is having the ground-swell just now, and his chances look good for secur ing the nomination." The speaker was Colonel Kobt.-G. Ingcrsqll, who is spending a few days at the J'iflh avenue hotel. About the lobby were seated Senator John Sherman, ex-Governor Noycs of Ohio, Senator Dili of Colorado nnd General. IJ. F. Puller. " hat do you think of President Arthur's chances"' ' "Under the circumstances, he lias Iiehavcd with a great deal of prudence," was his reply. "His friends, however, claim tliat Arthur him self Is making no efforts to secure the nomina tion, nnd I think his chances are slim." "What about Logan's?" "I should not think they were very bright. Although Illinois Is for him, he does not seem to have any following in ihe east." . "And Edmunds; what do you think of him?" "He has strength In the cast, nnd'nonc in the 'west. 'Logan being strong in the west and weak in the east, and Edmunds strong in the east and weak in the west, we may call them both one-legged candidates." "Senator Sherman still has an eye on thef while house?: "Possibly; but he could. not carry his own state, . . . . - didatc would he make?" I "He is one of the positive men. He has I great courage, and Is probably as careless of public opinion ns any living mnn. He is more anxious to be right than opuIar, while the con trary Is generally the caw with people. In St. I-ouls, where I spent List week, I was told that ha wotild not accept the nomination," "IV) yon bellcvu hint sincere in his declara tion, to that effect?" 'There Is nn old saying that nobody ever yet refused the presidency. It would have been better for many men if they had." "General Sherman would not run scry well in the south, would he?" "I don't know, but we all know tlfat he never did run when he was there; then lie left it to the south to do the running." 'What, in your opinion, nre Lincoln's chances for securing the nomination?" "Evcrybo'-ly.sceiii; to be in favor of him for vice president, and some probably advocate his nomination to the presidency for the pur pose of killing I.ogan's chances. ' 'So; Colonel, can you tell me what man you tyouId.'prerer ns the republican nominee?" "W?H. s'ri if I had the privilege of picking out the president I would name John M. Har lan of thu United States supreme bench. He comes from Iowa. He is about 50 years of age, nnd is a man of bravery nnd splendid ability," ''And what other gentleman, according to your estimate, would fill the bill?" "Postmaster General Grcsham, He has a splendid war record. He is a man of fine edu cation, "nnd irnot nn extreme partisan." "Turning towards tho gentlemen named in connection with the democratic nomination. What do you think of the proposition to again sliaku-tip'lilden? "You fcuow that the democrats are opposed to the second teim. Now, Tilden having been elected once, according to their asser tion. J think, on that ground, he should not be tendered the nomination," , "Do you know anything of Tilden's mental and physical condition?" "He. will live to bury most of the people who think he ha, one foot in the grave." ' w.nai are tne cnances lor the rcpuinicans car- Miscellaneous Advertisements. THE ,MARSHFIELD Professional and Business. Cards. Hardware Store KKEIS ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of , TIN, COPPEIt nnd ' SHEET-IRON WAKE, Of home manufacture, in connection with 9. well-selected stock of General Hardware Stoves and Krtngos, Wood nnd Willow Ware, Form Tools and Implements, Coal. Iron and Steel, Pumps, Water Pipe and Fittings, Paints, Oils and Brushes, Doors and Windows; Ilarneas nnd Trimmings, Glassware, Lamps nnd Crockery, Plated and Granite Ware, Hope, Rifles, Pistols nnd Ammunition, Fifthinc Tackle, Bird Cages, Terra Cotta Chimney Pipe. Etc., Etc. SMP" Jon Wonic nnd Rkpaiiilvg done at short notice. E. O'CONNELL, Prop!r.- C. A TTORNEY B. WATSON, AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OrnctJ Esir-fHK City, Jy J. W. BENNETT, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR' AT LAW. OmcE At the Coos Cay News offioe; Mnrsi.c1d, Oregon. JOHN A. GKAY. SIGLIN & J. Vi BIOUM GRAY, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT, -- LAW, Omens In the Holland Building, opposite llrt Dlanco Hotel, I-'ront street, Marshficld. 0. . fe4 A. J. LOCKIIART. A. M CftASTfOJlO, CRAWFORD & LOCKHART, - A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW AN0 NOTARIES PUBLIC, Offices In Webster's new building, Front street, Mnrshfield, Oregon. We are prepared to furnish abstracts of tit! to any parties wishing to buy or sell real estate or loan money on mortgage security and will give special attention lo examining titles and conveyancing. Business intrusted to our care will recent prompt attention. . 111 ' 5. II. HAiAKD. SHEDDKM F. WILSON. HAZARD & WILSON, A TTORNEYS AT LAW Empire City, Coos county, Oregor-u jy ftSo Mi TOWER; 1 wrsi. - MM MILLINERY DRESS-MAKING! EMPIRE CITY, OHEGOX, HAS ON HAND A NEW AND fine stock of Millinery anil Dress Milking Goods I 9A11 orders promptly attended to. 11029 R. C. HUNTER, M. D., XHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office In the Holland building, opposite ilg'j Blanco hotel.- , ,-.. : Residence W. G- Webster's hut resUeaocv Pine street, near A. SC27 JOHN KENYON, l-AJ.EIt IN tying tlio Southern Males? "If the. issue, were year, has fallen Oft as follows: In the Sr Crol ulilchli.ti not vet shoun that It lins lwiriinl a tl river district, ao.ooo.oco eetj iv-nobseot river 1 gle lesion from tho grand strusujlc the last aj mid branches, 65,000,000 feet; Aroostook and 'years. It has no faith In Itself, no unity hi its Upper St. John, north shore of New IJrunswick measure, no wi lenders, and Bay. of Fundi shores, t8-.6oo.ooo feet. It has teamed to construct nlatfnnns. nnd liici1 iv tut, mn- ,iun, ma viiiy 'niM. jji.iiin iiv I.ast year, owlmr lo the dry season, a lan nor. Hon of tho lumber cut wns not floated; hut nl- tlioiigh till will be utilUed this year It vyillot bo kufllclcnt to make, up tho deficiency, them- courageous In deeds. What nni I nsktd to do? words nnd cowardly In To go over flow drown, ns lietween free trade and n reasonable tariff, vc would get Ixiuislana, She must have tier sugar protected. Georgia has no Interest in manufactures. In Virginia we have but little chance. I have heard of a rnqvcincnt in tho south font white republi can parly. . This, in my judgment, would destroy nil prospects of carrying the southern states. When thu white republicans desert the colored republicans, tho colored republicans will .naturally divide." "Anfl, Hamming up the whole question, What is your opinion in brief?" , "That the republicans can succeed without carrying New york. The chances look much better than four years ago. The tariff will again x the Issue. There are just enough democrat In favor of protection who have lost confiilVnce with fretS trailer-., and Just enough In favor of free trade who have lost conlideucc In the protcclidnisls to give the butdc to the repub licans." . FANCY GOODS. TOYS & GAUDIES, BOOKS & STATIONERY. CUTLERY & TOBACCO, CI G-AJRS-. 1 "AND NOTION'S. G. W. TOWER, M. D. . "OHYSI.CIAN AND SURGEON. Office In the Holland Building, oppc-at 'ti r Blanco Hotel, Front street, Marshfield, Oregon. J. T. U'CORMAC, M. . 6. B. GOLOfc, M. U GOLDEN & McCORMAC, "PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFIciis'-At the Marshfield Drug Store, opp-M site the Central Hotel, Front street, Marshfield, Oregon. SIT Dr. McCormac is United States examin ing surgeon for thef district of southern Oregon. J. R. CLEAVES, "",. ' AND PHOTOGRAPHER, UARSIIFIEI.D, ORECO.V. " 1 . , JEWELER P. S.-Wilt be at CoqutUe City tha last week of each montn. fer . QtURGICAL AND MECHANICAL'' Rooms-: Over Konyoa's store, opposite, Whitney's market, Froat street, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. i-13 LUNCH HOT7SE AND RESTAURANT Jj&j (Formerly Bohtlu's.) l LACKSTBOM & STOflA. Propriotore MEALS AT ALL HOURS! Ft'ttfH..J!ff Cenitt to $J m, T JU nftcf. Midnight, wlion t'lmy wi)l bo Fvh $J CVi'frt lo ,ftl 00, jar Jtoatxt by tins buy, Yi'eok or Month. t - A varltity of tho host lintntla of Bon Francisco Jluor. tilwnyit on hand. Also, cjiohjo "WJiH-'s unit Cignrfl. t3T Frvsli KitHlerji Oyetcru by ovory Btettinor-rHurvvil lit nny iU'Jroil btylo, Bpeclul attrition jninl to Lmlloa ami Fumllica. Gio tta n nail. tK'25 I,A0K8TJtOl & BTORA. OEiTRAL HOTEL! Corner or Front nntl A streets, MAltSHFIELD, OltEGOX, JOHN J. KltOXUOLM, - - - Proprietor THIS WELWCNOWN AND FAV0R1TK HOTEL has just been entirely refitted and refurnlshyd throughout and is again open lathe' public for patronage. ., New beds and spring mattresses have been placed in almost every sleeping room of the iioue and neither trouble nor evpense has been spared to put everything in first-class order,, At the bar is to be found the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars.. A new entrance to the dining room has lieeti made that opens on Front street, and the tables will nlwnys be supplied with the choicest the market affords, my3 J. J. KRONHOLM. Proprietor. J. Z. BCOLOOJMIB, , QtURGICAL AND -MECHANICAL DEKTIST- Offices: Above Sengstacken's Dr Store, in the Holland Building-,. Front street, Marshfield, Oregon. hat X. E. F. COOK, GRAINER. Asn Paper - Hanger, MAUSm-TEU), OREGON, IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF work in his line at short notice and on the most reasonable terms. tf-TSIQN PAINTING and GRAINING A SPECIALTY. jftr Orders left at the Marshfield Drug Store will reccle prompt attention, ocio, CHEAPEST! Quickest and Best TTtMPlRF. CITY AND DRAIN'S STA JjJ T10N Stage nnd Steamlioat line, tarrying lio U. S. mails and Wells, Fargo & Co's express. iTUIPlRF. CITY argo sus express. JARVIg, CORNWALL & CO, J m wJm m J- 1---"-" nj SURVEYOR FOR COOS-COUNtrr'; OreeHi. - .". -VFF.ICE: .WITH T, G, OWEN. ESQr, In Ross & Timmerman's New Btrildiflgy MARSHFIELD. OREGON, PERFECT MAPS of all sun-eyed and . tered lands furnished qn short notice. oc''' '' ' DRESS-MAKIM Mrs. "W.:""1. Hill AT HER R1SIDK.CE, NORTH FRONT street, first door north of Mark's furniture Store. Marshfield. Cutting nnd fitting in the latest style a wp. cialty. Pjitronage thankfully received, work prpmpil executed, and nil work guaranteed to give mtto- factlon. myio ' in QB, SALE;.: miDE LAND LOT EAST OF THK . . LUNCH ROOMS BUILDINGS. .' ''' Front street. Marshfield. . Apply to A. M, CRAWFORD. jaio Attorney at law, Marshfield. WISE MOND, The sialics at the mouth of the Umnoua. New nnd comfortable stages. Fare to Drain's station, $7; -inrougn 10 ronunu, 115 50. Each paisenge; allowed so mtuuli of baggage, I'assengerj nre people are always on the look out lor cnancc-, to increase their (-arnliii-s. and in time becom wealthy! those who do not im- Wm VHt iys und cirls to work far ua right in their o n localities. Any one can do tfer work properly from the, first start. The tMMn4 will pay moro than ten times ordinary wafer.. Exnensive outfit furnished free. No on who rtt. 1 . . .. --.,- " - gages laus to mo nioney rapidly. YoU oh (k- . 1... X- ... ... .1 ... .caves -im nre -..iiy nuu urain s siauon every nrovctne r onnortun t es remain in novprii-' ... 'i,t.r.f..,..x A. ' ' .51,.. f . ' ! -- - t 1 "- ui. niiniauar aim rftiuav. oner a irrcai cnance to maise monev. We Simmer w.M1 or HIlllLi meets the ' m.-ini' men. women, lm reiiuested to ho in Empire City the nlirht liefore dcpatlurt. Any Information in regard to tho 1 row your whole time to tho work, or onlwatw above line can bo procured at tho Wanco or Ure moments, full information nnd aU U Central hotel in Marshfield and tho post office ! nmled sent free, Address HTINSON xT. orany public hpuso In Empire. ft fof i't, Ml, mfM-tt ' . si' W1 i-i'jj ', . ' "., '- 'Mi '-"-3 cS',' i 5 ' -. ! .- . i&j. -. " ' '. t'-iiS ' , : m -j ... M ,. , v..-v: - --m '&.-.$ , yjfr ''- .-- r;J;M .'- "&. -Z.1& 'i,a'f$iS','' ' ,:t$9m --- -$$m ..: ."5rv ? A-'. ... af''i;; if -' 'UP? r -'" ' "jfw v Ktri ,A-rN I'titel. y'Tum 5 r 'i ":::- m '! vjr rrPW . t . -ammjr