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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1884)
..-.Jl.LJLUM -ag .i nr" The Coast Mail. -i tm. , . .1 ir if I -i. MAKSIIFIHLW. ORUGON : T1t.T4-y(;:: ;; stttUM Jaty 3, 1M4 F President. JAMES G. BLAINE of Maine Fer Vice President, JOHK A. LOGAN of Illinois HJ HMftns Mmi s Cmmvhhkc Prejldctufctl Ejectors. rap. Ijc THOMPSON ARRKN TKUITT t-UASURIi The Louitrtlle Conner-Journal tay the de moercy auioot carry the. coantry on the Ohio tariff pbriform, far, it ttyr. Out It Identical with the republican platform adopted at Chicago. That entertaining Overland Monthly for Jul; comes to hand brimful of Interesting reading. It contains some good hUtoricat articles, and a number of entertaining ttortcs. Tbe Overland li steadily improving and gaining a reputation, and will toon be to thii cxmt what the Atlantic Monthly is to the em. There b nothing remarkable about the oppo sition of the tree traders to Blaine and Logan. Their raoremenu wonld attract less attention U they were not conducted under false pretenses. Here is a. meeting of alleged independents in Boston decUring against tbe republican ticket Pierce, who called tbe meeting to order,, was in larorof seating TiVlcn and Hendricks in 1876. Such opposition will not hurt the ticket Ooe ounce of pure gold is only worth $ 67 iS-jcq. Jewelers calculate the fineness of gold in carats, calling 34 carats pure gold, hence the impression that one ounce is worth $14. Tbe United States mints ami assay offices calculate the fineness of gold and silrer in toco of to grains. It matters not by what weights the fine ness is obtained, whether carats, grains or grams, the valae is always the same $30 67 tS-too per ounce. Some worthy men detect what they consider demagogisnt in the republican platform. It was written, they grardy say, "to catch rotes." Has any platform ctct been written to repd rotes? Did any body or men, anywhere, crcr prepare a statement of their beliefs with any other aim than to gain suppott? A good many platforms have been written that did repel votes. Was there ercr one written that was not in tended to gain more Totes than would hate been secured without it? The democrats of Delaware have spoken. They are in favor of a tariff for rerenue only and Thomas Francis Bayard. In the resolutions which tbey adopted at their state convention Bayard is handsomely referred to as a states man "whose nomination would furnish at once n platform and a candidate." A gentleman capable of filling the bill in both these particu lars especially as regards the platform cer tainly ought to be nominated for the piesidency by acclamation without tbe formality of a ballet. In view of the fact that the democracy bids fair to split into angry factions at its national con vention in its effort to frame a tariff plank, a man who can obriate the necessity of any plank of any sort on any subject, by becoming plat form as w eU as nominee, fills a great party want. Tbe Rev. Dr. Armilage and the Rev. Dr. Storrs, in interviews giving their reasons for supporting Blaine and Logan, make some ex cellent points that alleged independents would do well to consider. Not an original Blaine man, and judging from the disinterested point of a stern moralist. Dr. Storrs concludes that Blaine has been made the target of "absolute misrepresentation" and of "brutal" attacks. Froen his own experience he finds it reasonable to assume "that all are wiser than one." The Rev. Dr. Arrnitagecanncrt understand how a nan who participated, without protest, in the proceedings of the Chicago convention can lion crably refuse to support the ticket. The trouble with the independents is that their issue is not against Blaine, but against tbe republican party. Tbe candidate is made an excuse for free traders to get out from under tbe republican platform, which necessarily supports a protective tariff. It is an issue which cannot fail to benefit Blaine. Henry Ward Beecher Is a great preacher, but he is a gusher in politics. His prejudices are strong, and his judgment of men and measures unsound. Tbe public wilt not forget that he attended certain political banquet after the campaign of 1880, at which, befog called upon forasocecb.be slobbered all over ex-Senator Dorsey. He said: "I came here Iff pay my tribute to Doreey as the man who redeemed the old state I love, and I had a treasure of gratitude which I was very glad to bring. If the repub lican party can have control of tbe government for the next ten years and this I believe- is as sured by the results of tbe last election) it is of very little consequence what party gets conlio'. of it after that. I join with you most heartily, then, in rendering my testimony to respect and gratitude to Dorsey for the great services he has performed in tle campaign, which .has changed the aspect of the whole continent for the next tenor fifteen years." Now Beecher lias ad vanced to such a stage of purity that he cannot rote for Blaine, We submit that it is time Beecher retired from public view. Next Tuesday the democratic menagerie will open at Chicago with tbe largest and roost va ried collection of ancient and modern curiosi ties eves placed before the public in this country. It is to be presumed that there will not be as much enthusiasm about the democratic conven tion as there was about the national republican convention.Sior will it command the undivided attention of the eouBtry. for it was expected the republican convention would nominate the next president of tbe United States, as it has done. However, there will be something of a similarity between the two conventions, and the likeness is already shadowed. The republican convention and tbe delegates as well as the people who .1.0.M them, before tlje convention met, were mi mcemed about men a candidate to ful fill tbe requirements of the people and made principles or a platform a scconaary coniwera--tlon. This, as we have taken occasion to say, .notstrancein the case of the republican .. when Its record and the right principles fTn which it was crounded were regarded. .., . it comes to the democratic party, ft does seem strange that It shows the similarity of being more eager alter a man w run wr io Uentibantoput itself right on the record, or present to the people an Issue tlat might beget public confidence. "Ob for a roan, oh for a man " however seems to be the appeal and only distinction or definite object of the democratic party assembling in Chicago. It has no princi nks that is none it cares to pre to public I-.Mlon. none that would not be a plagiar ism of republican princilei. if expressed, in a platform, except on the tariff issue-and on ibis . i. . ,iiwWt that the effort will be matte to evade It or so enunciate it that every meober of tle party may interpret it to Wi own SJffi S T interpretation of the Bible, no KwUlbenght. Without any principles to Kffi.tSrfwBh idea, that it will fear to put StaSSSbk Shape. not traB8e ,,,e P" X;oZM "" to a man. from wara tbe democratic Wfe mffiwUlUcnUtled to the everlasting Iri coiiirrtciUlug 011 the nomination of Blaine by the republican ixtrty the Pall Mali Oatctto, ono of tlio loading paper of England, uiado usoot the following Ungnngo: "He will cniteavor to replace Knglith Influ ence and trade by American. Ills interruption In the IVnn trtsity was most omtnoaswhnt hr uecuRU ne GMtknl Kn-kirul to win commer cial triumph, la field legitimately belonging to America. If any evidence wore ncccwary to provo that Maine should receive the hearty support of all tho business men of America wo liavo It in tho above re mark of tho Fall Mall Wasctte. "He will endeavor to replace Knglinh Infill cneo nntl truths by American." Purely ho must recctvo tho hearty Indorsement of every American business man In Mich an endeavor. la It jxwalble to And a busincM matt who will not echo a hearty Clod Bpeed to the man imbued with mtoh ocntinicnU? Can anyone Ihj found who will assert that tho man who "dislikes England to win commercial triumphs in Holds legitimately lwlonging to Amer ica" is an enemy to tho commercial In teresta of this country? We Iwliovc noL And yet among the weak and flim sy nrgumcnU that are used against Blaine in one that he is a dangerous man for the commercial InteretHof thin country, and this, too, in the face of the (statement of a leading journal of our greatest rival In trade England that he Is a dangerous man for tho commer cial internet of that country, inasmuch as ho will endeavor to wrest from that country trade that lelitimately Iwlongs to America. If the election ol Maine promises any such results as this, will businessmen feel that their interests are jeopardized ? Such talk is the veriest nonsense. No man liaving the business interests of this country at heart looks forward to Blaine's election with any apprehension. It is only those who are anxious that England should worst us In commercial matters that affect to look upon Blaine as the enemy of Amer ican commerce. To this class belong such anient British sympathizers as the New York Times, Herald, Harper's Weekly, etc. Blaine is too distinctive ly American in his jdeas to suit this class. There is nothing in common be tween them. He represents the sym pathies, the wants, the sentiments of the people who have made glorious the record of American history as does no other man. His name strikes a sym pathetic cord in tho heart of every American who loves his country, and who desires to see tho reins of govern ment in the hands of a man who will see to it well that the dignity and honor of American institutions is sacredly pre served. Blaine's long experience in public affairs and very thorough knowl edge of the commercial interests of this country make him pre-eminently a bus iness man's candidate. A few years ago in New York city he made an im promptu speech before the cliamber of commerce which was characterized by such wonderful knowledge of commer cial statistics, as well as thorough famil iarity with all the features of both do mestic and international commerce, that it created "widespread attention, and was tltc subject of very complimen tary notices. A profound student and thinker, ho is at the same time endowed with strong practical common sctifce and a thorough knowledge of the wants of the people. Guided by his firm and ex perienced liand, the ship of state will enter upon tho most successful cruise of the history and at the end of her four years' voyage, she will come intoltarbor loaded down with the magnificent trophies of her commercial prowess names a ticket to HI tho ileciicsi convlc lions tttfd strongest purpo'" ' u0 great lody of Its voters, then It sudden ly leaps Into now life, and displays startling vigor. James (1. Blaino and John A. Ig!tu peculiarly represent tho great ideas of the republican party. Blaino was ono of tho young men whoso hearts were flrtxt by tho early songs of freedom. Logan was ono of the heroes of tho war for tho union. Both have lalmred for years to secure equal rights. Both gave powerful aid In tho long struggle for honest payment of debt, sjh?cIo resumption and honest currency, for though General I.ognn leaned at times toward western views, his votes will bo found recorded for tho vital measures of republican jHilicy. Doth have been supporters of tho protective system, and Blaine especially, brcatiM of his great power as speaker in the days when that system wns consolidated and defended against tho stoutest as saults, has been recognized as a mighty champion of the faith. To republicans who boliovo in the irreat Ideas of the larty, therefore, this ticket appeals with irresistible power. It was not forced uin tho party by placemen or spoilsmen. . It was not framed to please tho minoritv who long for British free trade. It does please nine-tenths of the republicans, because it represents their deepest convictions, their most glorious achievmcnts, and their most anient hnpes. Election Returns, 1884, following Is theon'icfal vle of the Mute of Otrgon l the general election held Jane a. 1 4 as rttumed by tli various county clerk! ami Movasied In the office of the secretary of Hate on ilw4lh ulL: - cotmifcs. lVker Benton Cbckamas . . , CUiscii Columbia..,. Coos Crook Curry ....... Dou.Ut Grant Jackson jowphine.... KUmatlk . . . . Uke I.ane Linn Marion Mullmm.ih.. IWk 'rnuniook . . . I'matlUa. Union Washington . Waxo Yamhill Congress. Kupr. Jude. ... ,t ...J. I,..-, i Totals Majorities.. t 74 9 964 37V Sot 3 W IOt' 5SS 7 3' 130a 9W S5JJ 774 39J sss ttMJ Mo tj 10S0 107a 8)3 304 57 4J 14ft 1116 SM 3 17 Il' I a 46 l&Ji t4J 3H 770 tBo. 1411 taA 6)4 4 Ui9 34" 19; ! 39 3t 3 ivo; 779 37 14' Mlicellaneoua Adwilnemcnts. - 4 4' "art '5.0WP3--3 a.o7 4.a; 1 080 916 tola 57 476 170 nsj ST J9 a5 1570 141 3V76 753 aot lS4t 147 7S3 '333 y4 Here We Are Again! 1 McMillan Bros., Photographers, of San Francisco m.9v Ml A Ticket Representing Ideas. It is amazing to some friends, eays the New York Tribune, that tho ticket of the republican party is received with such extraordinary enthusiasm. Ap parently they liavo forgotten what the republican party is. Any great party that lias life in it is rouesd to enthusiasm and effort beyond measure when it lias a ticket which represents its strongest ties, its greatest works and its noblest hones. Five ideas have made tho re publican party the grandest and most powerful in our history. Freedom for all, national unity, equal rights, honest money and protection for all have won every republican victory and inspired all tho achievmentfl of 24 glorious years. Not ono of them is dead. Slavery is down, but the intent to liavo in some form a subject race nnd a dominant white raco still lives. Tho union has been saved, but the question whether it lmll bo a nation or a confederacy is as sharply contested nnd as vital as ever, Just equality of rights has not yet been secured. Honest payment of tho public debt, and honest mottoy for all labor, are threatened every hour. Protection i ilin demand which to-day moves more hearts and more votes in this country than any other. Parties usually contain two elements which threaten i.ir (llKHoliitlon. The creatures of wlflnh ireod aro of all Krades, The lowest cares only for tho dollar or the drink; tho highest is too pure to sup port a ticket unless a cabinet place can bo secured. But tho wholo mercenary crew ever threatens to destroy any par ty cursed by its supiwrt. Very differ ent in character are tho men of isms, ti.v lmvn each a iet idea, and aro rcadv with most conscientious convic tions to subordinate anything else to that, whenever they can seo v chance. Homo worthy men who have free trade on the bruin, for instance, supported tho ropuulit-u party becauso they were loyal, or becauno they wanted honest money, or tor oincr reasons. '- ...,.... ..ti Dm time nrono to think that "pld issues were dead," nnd that now fmn trodo could bo pusiiett wiin success When a party makes a ticket to please raiuor elements, It is Weak with tho ,,,. tnnlnrltV of 1U VOterS. "Whetl it Why British Journals Dislike Blaine. Alrcadv those who began to throw mud hnvo come to the conclusion that something more solid is needed to leat Blaine. Tho personal accusations against him have been buried under the most overwhelming manifestation of the most iwpular approval and con II denco that has ever been given to any American not already elected to the presidency. Those who seo tho need of using stones, instead of mud, have therefore begun to assail what they aro pleased to call "Blaine's foreign pol icy." 3Iay they continue I Tho sooner they manage to fix tho attention ol tho leople upon the things which Blaine actually did and said with rcstcct to foreign affairs, the sooner ho will carry half tho states hitherto reckoned demo cratic. Blaino iHsheves in America for tho Americans. Ho believe!' that the peaceful influence and the indus trial and commercial prediminancc of the United States, as against the influ ence of any European power, ought to bo felt in both North and South Amer ica. It was his aim, when secretary of state, to enlist the sympathy and com mand the confidence of tho .South American states. U left wholly nt tho mercy of British diplomacy, British commercial and manufacturing influ ences, and British ships and guns where threats would not serve, they were pow erless to unite upon n policy of their own. It was perfectly plain to him, as it has since been plain to nil candid and intelligent men, that British influ ence in Soujh America would Ikivo been checked, greatly to tho permanent advantage of this country, and without the slightest risk, if the course pro posed by hint had been resolutely pur sued. That President Arthur himself came to recognize thUt fact, though not until tho opportunity had passed, the historian of this administration will be bound to say in justice to tlio president, nor will tho fact be overlooked that the extraordinary personal and political difficulties of President Arthur's eanlier months rendered the prosecution of the policy outlined by Blaine well-nigh an imposibility. Its execution by Presi dent Arthur, without a strongly repub lican senate, was infinitely more difli cult than would have been its execution by President Garfield. Tho country will now beiu to inquire just what it was thnt Blaino proosed to do, ond why that twlicy was met with such malig nant and venomous assault by the American representatives of the ItotliS' childs. It will be asked how many millions certain British capitalists were enabled to pocket, by reason of their success in arousing such opposition in what are commonly known as the British journals of New York city Democratic support of Belmont in con grass will be judged onco more, and it will bo asked, in tho light of latter events, whether tho course of Belmont nnd ol his democratic associates was wiser, more free from Bclfish pecuniary interests, or more patriotic and conducive to the natlonalVelfaro than tho course which they misrepresented and foully asBailed. It will bo found that what Blaino did was worthy of all honor. It will also bo found that what was done by tho democratic and other represen tatives of British interests, In tho press and in congress, particularly Invited at tho hands of Americans a measure ol dishonor which It has not yet received. Tho Independent republicans who aro troubled for fear of tho foreign compli cations which they uffect to boliovo will attend Blulno's administration should !ik r-riunsol with Geo, Win. Curtis con . corning "tho dashing foreign itollcy," In announcing tho retirement of tho ex secretary of state from President Ar thur's cabinet to private life, (ifarpor's Weekly, No, 5, i8I,) Curtis lairiy antl happily expressed tho confidence tho IieoplO repose in jjiuhiu, uy mo iuiiuw ng reference to tho Panama letter : 'rim letter is a temperate and dignified docn ment, stating our position with blended spirit and courtoy and decision. It is capitally adapted to meet any such proposition as a Joint I'ururvan i.rotccorate. had it been advanced. Hut whether the project was merely a tentative rtinm- nr a dcsiifii seriously entertained, the let ter has sufficed to arrest It, and is another illustration of the skill and ability uith which IlUlne has managed the department confided to him. He has what may be called the Ameri can Instlct, an essential quality In our foreln secretary, yet restrained In his official expres sion by an equally American tact and good sense. CONSTITUTIONAL AMn.NUVIfc.'.T. Follow Inc is the vote on the propawd amend ment to the state constitution .rantlog lis: right of iuiTmc to women: IV. HiiLcr countr 401 Ilenton & Ckickam.ii 370 CUtsop 4S Columbia aoo Coos sM Crook 2J4 Curry 4 Douglas 4l Grant. 3S3 Jackson. 53t osepliine 103 Ibuuth tat Lake. loS Lane 473 l.inn ?ui Marion 793 Multnomah 194a Polk. afi Tillamook. 133 Umatilla 7" Union............ iV) Washington... 3f Wasco. SJ3 Yamhill 501 Aealntt. P05 oi 1667 34 3J7 7V 3'7 Ml 430 50a iiCy 8 '..: 4W trw 338 4S5 I74 93 i7 1411 01 34 39S An ..rrhonpe wants to know whether Andrew Jackson was a free trader or protectionist? We have lost the score, nut our impression is mat ne was; and Thomas Jefferson was anotlier. Ilcncc it will be nerfettly sale to nominate the "old ticket." Norrhiown Herald, Totals li.wj 38,176 Majority against 16.9.U CIRCUIT JOIKiBS. First district Wbter, trio; Cogswell, 1417. Fourth thstrkt Smith. 5&40. Fifth district Tajlor. wfi; lleniHtt. 4658. Siith district 01ntid, 4308; Walter, 4201. IHSTKICr ATTOKNUVS. Fkst dhtnet Kent. is7i; Amvlnl. tlta. C.i-nii 1 1 ( I I MitJl-i -.- V(.v .--.v.u -aiirvt --...-..., iyt 7 liavo arrived In SliiMlifioltl nntl will roinntn TWO WKKICH ONLY. Photographs taken hv tho new nnd Improved iiinlniitnucuii ilrypl-,'0 procon, and finished In tho ilnost stylo of the nrl nt our licnili-uitrtora lit 8(t 1'rnncWco. TINTYPES for tho Millionnil sixes nml t prlt-ca to suit ovorjlioiiy. COPYINd Old and fuded pictures copied it ml worked in India Ink, wnlcr colors and crayon, nt city prices. Wo shall lo happy will give us tho pleasur city prices. to meet nil our old friends nml n uiniy now ones uro of auiII. .MoMILLAN IIU08., llrnnclt of No. 8 Sixth street, Ban Francisco, THE GENERAL VERDICT IS THAT THE L 3T T b9mS-s 39 r. I uiru uamvi --iwiiii imm, Watson, 535; Wolrer- ton. 4QI3. Fourth dktrkt (mrin, 4CW; I snner. 4368 Fifth dhtrkt-McllrSile. 530; DtMsnl, 474. Sixth district Chnord, 433; I'arkh, 4301. JOINT SENATOKS. Crook, Klamath, I-alc and Wasco f."ait wriRht. 160; ThontfNon, 1897. ivmton ami Iulk lr, 193; lnotnt-sou, 597- . ' Coos and Curry Sislin, 716; Nasburg, 7SO. JOINT KKl-KI4-NTATIVI. Clatsop and Tillamook Iinenwcbcr, iota; Gray, 9S9. WW3 BIH4 t-ir i?HllUn, OJJi AllTUI, 7 KLimaili and I.nkc AbsuTrc, 35a; Statins, -34- Wasco and Crook I.yle, 1767; l-cwls, 16571 Condon, 1588; Dulur, 1473. CASH STORE SKLLS GOODS OIIKAl'KIl THAN ANY 1'LAOK ON THK HAY. Tho X 1, N T CASH STOUK hu tho lurnit nnd best asMirtmcnt of Dry Uoodti nnd latest styles of UlotliiiiK on tho Nny. Tho X L X T CA81I STOUK has tho hest nnd cheapest asuort ment of Hoots and Bhotvi and Hats and Cups 011 the liny. For Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco, Cigars, Wines nnd Liquors, GO TO THK XI. NT CASH STORE AS YOU CANNOT HBAT THKItt PUICKS. Tlioy have on hand n full as-orUnont of Crockery, Paints and Oils, Oil Clothing and ltnhher Goods, And other article loo iiiiinunms to mention. Kvorybody saves money who buy? at the X h X T CASH STOKE. J. LANDO & SON, Propriotora. S BAY IE snn Tlie democrats arc just now nmutlnj; them selves by classing the tliibdelpliM 'nines, lias ton Herald, Springfield Republican, New York Telegram, Ne York Truth, Chicago News, New York Herald, etc., as "republican papers which boll iilainc." Not one of them Is a re publican paper, nnd docs not pretend to be. It is true that the New York Times, Harper's Weekly and t0 or three other insignificant papers of republican proclivities have bolted, but their influence in the party hit long since ticcn discounted. 'Hie ixxiple repudiate them nnd their attempted dictation. 'Ihe New York Times is losing its patrons by hundreds ceiy day, and by the close of the campaign will not have a circulation of 10,00a Ihe pcop'e of this country have become so well educated In politics that they do a good dcnl of their own thinking. They know ItLtlne and 1-og.in quite as well Hi George Jones or George WiliUm Cur tis, and their verdict Is that they are worthy to fill the high offices for which they li.no been nominated. AH the lies lli.il can be inanijiu la ted during the campaign will not clungc ilx.-ir verdict, they will tie elected without nnyaid from the so-called "IndcjiendenU," nnd will le under no obligations to Ihsm when tit- canvass is over. The St. I-ouis Republican, a few dtys ngo. scntentlously remarked: '"Ihe democratic cam palgn policy for this year Is sltnpk, enough, It embraces one man and one measure; 'Pildcn K the man and tariff reform It the measure." In view of Tilden's irrevocable determination to withdraw from public life, the democratic parly, according to such good democratic nuthority at the Republican, is without a candidate. Ac cording to the New York Sun ntid World, also acknowledged democratic oracles, the party in convention assembled must evade or ignoru the tariff question, according to the Republican's interpretation of It, in the platform. Thus It would seem the democratic parly it without a man or measure. It Is simple enough to pre mise that a party coming before the (wople Willi nothing to recommend it, without man or meas ure, is fated loan overwhelming defeat. Marslrileld, Oregon Henry Sengstacken, - - - Proprietor. ir.'t.t;it is Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, .Vaints, Oils, CandlH, Tobacco and Ciptrs, .stalionery nnd Pancy Toilet Articles, Pnro Wines and Minium for Medicinal uh.-. PrcMTlptl'in skillfully compounded. Auent for Wells, lurjo A Gti's Kxprm. X, 11. Tho Kinpfrot'ity DniK .Store will continue under tlm mime iiiiiimt'iiiost and ownership as heretofore. Orders left at either stoto will recctvo prumnt attention. IIENUY SKNGSTAOKl'x. MARPED I I STORE Front street, opposite tho Central Hotel, Muralificld, Orotjon, Dr. O. B. GOI-l---tSr - Proprietor CottHliintly oh Iitiutl all itoflM ol DRUCrS & CHEHCA1S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention! G. A. R. IlKAI)qVAUTKKS ItAKKW POST, No. 8; 1 Maushfiei.1), Or., July 7, t88.. COMKADI-f WII.I. MKKT AT TIJHIlt liall nt Q o'clock a. 111, on tlio Fourth of July, 1834, Prepared to participate In the celebration ot the Ily order of i for Micilieiiiu) ptirpose, Dyo .Stiilfy, TrtiHt-oit, Hpoiicti, Articles, I'orftiiiiury, Stntionory nnd .School I5k)kk. Wines Toilet AIko, choice CICiAUS and TOBACCO, and everything usually kept in-1 a medical diHpoiihary. -'J; tMf Prescriptioim carefully compounded, j BAY VIEW BREWERY MABSHFIBLD, 0., CJIJEJBOIEIf SEW & CO., PBOPBIETOBS, Keeps coiiBtnntly on hand mid oIHth for mtlo e Biiperior nrtiolo ol LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER, '.VHOLKKAJ.ri and ItUTAlL, MYllMl IS SUl'PUM) WITH 7IIK VIIOIOKST iltlANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND. CIGARS. OClO day. MORTON TOWHK, Coiiim.imiur. Ily W. A, WI1.I.AKI), S. V. C. jy3 it NOTIOK FOR l''IXAL PJtOOF. I-ANl OrrtCB AT KosKliuito, Oreon, 1 lune 10, 1881. ( fcvroTicic is UKRuny (iivisn'tiiat l.l 111c luiiowinj.'.nairieii teuicr imi Med notice of till intention to make final proof in itipjiorl of hit claim, and that said proof uill Ik) iiiado Ufore the Judge or cleric of Coo county, Ore- gon, nt limplro City, On Tuesday, August 5, 1884, Vlrs Koukut 1'AINTF.H, hoiiieUiwd No, 3341, fur the loulhweit quarter of n-ulon 14, iomiiOiIi, 36 toulh, of range 13 uett, Willamette meridian, tie names tne loiiowinf wilncncj to prove hit continuout reildcticc upon ond cultivation of id landvli;. Uircnto Smitli.J. J. Cllnkinlxard, II. Cuilln d C. II. Van Uouter, all of Marthficld, Coot county. Oregon. jy.td Vm. V. IiefjAuiN, Kcittcr. 11. L. AGB.ES, General Dlncksiiiitli AMI ISTickel I3latei-, Front street, north of Postofficc, MAItSIIFililJ). HOHSIiSIIOKINd AND UVKKYTIUNfJ III the hticktiDilhlni! lino cxoculeil ni il.r.n notice nnd on renton.ihle tcimi. IIiivIiik Ulely hrouehl fioin ihe wtt a procM for nickel-plating l.iblu ware, tic, I ni.iku n ih clalty or that bu'lnow nnd 11111 piriiaroil to Iran, form Inferior or half woriiom 1,10(0 cutlery, tia, into li.iud.onio nnd servicwlila nrllclot tli.it are alay hrlghl and never need ncouiliig. Onl'rs from tlio country kollcilnl nnd prontnl ly attended to, linyaaj K. I., ACiKKS, FOR EVERYBODY! H,kikmi,,.-,i,':-c,j' ;r,,B maus I'll'.l.I) txitU Wotk hm nccepifd tin ngeiicy for nil kind, of miuiul instruinciin nml I IIUW SELLING PIANOS and ORGANS ON THIS IN.vrAM.MKNT PUN. Music for all kinds of Instruments furnished at hott notice. oct JOHN KENYON, in:.M.i:ii in FANCY GOODS. TOVUCAXDIES, BOOKS & STATIONERY. CUTLERY & TOBACCO, OIGr-A.KS. ANI NOTIONS. E. F. COOK, PAIHTER, GRAINER, ANO t Papep - Planner, MAItHUFIKLl), OKKGOK, rH I'ltl'.l'AKI'.l) TO DO AM. KINDS OF vorlt In hit linn nt ihurl notice ml on M mutt runtoimblo tcrint, -HION I'AINTINn nnd OltAININO"8 A SPKCIAIrV, itsrOrdmlcftnt the MarshfieM Drutf Slow Mill iccelvo prompt attention, ociv - iay '" " ' ' ' jjULBJW-'tlt ""'"'"" l1"