The Coast mail., August 21, 1884, Image 3

The Coast Mail.
ThurscUfrm l m It Augutt ai, 18B4
"" Tor a flno cigar, try iho Cupid 'i'caui, (or salo
at Norton'!. ". .
Capt. A. J. M, Campbell hat purchased ilia
itrmef Wasp,
Cof. T. J. Itcala wat at Roteliurg latt week,
looklnuflcr lilt Intcrcsti In Douglas county,
8. C Rogcr't of South Coot river It closing
out I1I1 ttock of merchandise, which ha It telling
m cot for cath.
Nett Monday It the appointed tlmo for the
mrf litis of lite Iward of -.quallratlon nl the county
elctk't office at Empire.
There will l illvlne servlcet In the Ibplltl
rLiurli at thlt place next Hunilay evening. AH
are cordially Invited to aticnd.
Geo. Campbcll'i llltle elrl Mamie met with n
fall at Newport Uit Saturday and cut her fore
head severely by coming In contact Willi ft piece
of coal.
Elder 0. V, HUck will prrnch the funeral
sermon of Mrs. Fox nt Iho school house nt the
forks of North Coos river nt It o'clock a. m.
next Sunday.
t'. P. Norton receives by every s(emer n sup.
nlv of fresh fruits, Including crepes, peaches,
oranges, etc. Coos river apples and plums he
keeps on lianil at ail nines.
Dave Younc maintains the reputation of the
soda works at this pUctj for manufacturing the
tii soda made on the coast. If you want to
keep cool, drink Young's soda-water.
Dr. McCortnac nnd wife yesterday returned
from ft sojourn nt their much on North Coos
river. Tho doctor says the trout fishing Is be
coming good In the vicinity of his place.
Kev. C. 1'. Uallcy went over to Gardiner
yesterday, to remain until after nett Sunday,
He preached there last night and will hold n
senrs of religious services the remainder of this
week.
Hi O. A. It. hall nt Norman's hall last SMur.
day nlcht proved a pleasant parly. The hall wis
not crowded, but It was full, and those who at
tended Improved the opportunity to enjoy them,
selves.
The North Iknd mill again commenced run.
nlng Monday, but a break In some of the ma
ehlnery stopped It )estrrday. It will bo all
right 'and running again by this afternoon or to
morrow morning.
N. Ik P. I'. Norton would say to his sub
scribers that his paper did not come last week,
and this week they were delayed on account of
tho fire at Roscburg, but Norton hopes that In
future his paper will come regularly.
W. S. Vanderburg has purchased Wave
Young' ranch on Catching slough. 'Hie ranch
contains nearly 300 acre, about 75 of which are
tuttoin land, and the priest paid was $3000.
Charley Vanderburg Is now In poncts)on of the
place.
Kobeit, son of J. S. Jones, came from the Co.
quille to this place last Tuesday, to be treated by
Dr. Tower for a disease of the spinal cord that
has produced partial paralysis of the legs,
.lobby's numerous friends hope that he mar
soon recover,
To make room for n large stock of new goods
that they have coming on, Nasburg & Hirst are
selling clothing at less than cost, nnd now Is tin
lime nnd their store Is the place to obtain an
unusually cheap suit of clothes, or anything else
that you want In lltclr line. "
School leathers are in demand. Dr. McCor-
mac, county school superintendent, says teacher
are wanted at Sumner and North Coos river,
and alio In oilier districts. Tor further Informa
tion, apply to the superintendent or to the trus
tees of the aforesaid districts.
Clcmmenson ft Co. of the Ilay View brewery
of this place are manufacturing an excellent ar
ticle of Ugcr beer and the homo market for bar.
releil boer should be supplied by them. Don't
send your money away from the bay for beer
that Is not as good at that mado at home. -Wm.
McKnlght'a dwelling house at his ranch
on South Coos river narrowly escaped destruc
tion by fire last Monday, Tho dry moss on the
roof of the kitchen took fire from the stove-pipe,
but fortunately the fire, was toon discovered by a
member of the family and subdued by a timely
application of water before any great damage
nau oeen none,
Archy Galloway of Newport, a lad about "
years of age, Is likely to lose the second toe on
one of his feet, from the (fleets c'a crushing It
received about to weeks ago, when a horse
stepped on it. The boy was barefooted at the
lima of the accident, a remarkable feature of
which was that only the one toe was Injured,
and for a time It was thought that it might be
tmvd.
RamsdcH't announcement of his intention to
go away has brought him such a rush or business
In the photograph line that he has brought his
family from Myrtle Point and become a per
manent resident of our town. Mrs. Kamsdellls
aneipctt In finishing pictures, nnd with her
assistance he It now prepared to perform work
with greater dispatch and with as complete a
finish as It receive anywhere In the world.
Geo. Youngermari was yesterday brought up
in Justice Hyde's court on an Information filed
charging him with running a faro game.' He
was bound over, under aoo bonds, to await the
action of the grand Jury at the September term
01 me circuit court. Tills is the first time the
gambler have been molested here, but they
have become to numerou of late that the town
J J" dfC' of being taken by them if tome-
...Mfc t-i ,.ui nunc
The dedication of the Baptist church In this
place took place last Sunday. Rev. J. C. lUker
preached the dedication sermon. Prior to the
ueuicntion a subscription was circulated and
enough money raised to free the church of debt.
'Ilils new structure Is pronounced, by those who
ought to know, to be )0 nicest little house of
worship In southern Oregon. Elder Black and
wiicy jmuy led p-oua of it.
A laborer named Geo. Holster was badly In,
Jured at the I-obree mill early last Tuesday
morning by being caught by tho dirt of a bank
that caved while he and another man were cm
ployed in digging It down. Bolster was brought
10 town, taken to the Western hotel and treated
I'ylJr, lower, An examination of the patient
showed that four of his ribs on the tight tide
were broken, I le expectorated blood freely nnd
for a time his tyniptont wire alarming, but
yestenlay lie was in a fair way to recover,
ito iters companion In the work escaped with
little or no Injury.
The schooner -Neptune, Copt, W. C. Martins,
arrived In the bay List Friday, from tho Amour
river, East Siberia, to which, place sho took a
cargo from San Francisco a few months ago,
with Hi expectation of reluming to and remain
ng on tht Japanese coast, but the condition of
business there did not justify It, and henco hr
return to this coast. The Nepluue It now taking
cargo of lumber at North .lend. Capt. Mar.
tint wat formerly master of the Annie Oee, and
wa'rhl"..li,f.Ufl .,I,B "' over ,wo. ?" "
!?.! oy. ?tfa.me'' ' consequence of a lame knee
Willi which ho was aJHkieJ at the time,
Plro nnd Lois or Life at Roscburg.
1-n.t Monday night n firo occurrel In Hose
burg that dralrtijcd two of the principal blocks
of tho town, with the etceptlott of three or four
buildings, nnd sauted iho loss of several lives,
The fire originated In the Metropolitan houl,
About 14 o'clock, under the tulrwny, where tht
candles and lights were kept for the use of
lodgert. II wat first discovered by the Coos
bay stage driver, who hnd been up late and was
looking ror the (own marshal, to make arrange
ment! lolio called next morning, He sounded
the alarm, but tho firepread with such rapidity
thnttomeof Iho Inmates of the house perished
In the flamri and many other escaped In their
nlitht clolhet by Jumping from the tecond-tlory
windows,
I'roni ilia holel tho flame spread to other
bulldlngt on thai block and on tho block oppo
slio the hotel, all of which buildings were con
turned excepting the bank, Hamilton's drug
tiore, Moore's harness shop and the Sheridan
residences,
Next morning the ruins of the Metropolitan
holel Indicated that five persons hnd perished
therein. Among them were supposed to be the
remains of a newly-married couple that had
only arrived at tho house the day previous.
Their name we could not learn. An aged gen.
tleman, twin, unknown, wat alto supposed to
lit among those who (writhed In tlio (lames,
Tim hotel register wat destroyed by the fire,
and It may be that the names of some of the
persons lost will never txi known.
I-ouls 7-lgler, the landlord, Is supposed to
have lost his life by Jumping from n second
story window and breaking hit neck in the fall
Ills body was seen before It was burned, but
the heat from the fire was to great lhat the
corpse could not be rescued. One of tho men,
In his flight from the hous, attempted to arouse
7-lgler, whom ho discovered to be dead.
Several of iliose who escaped from the holel
wemon their way to Empire, Among them
were J. W. Itrown of Milwaukee, Wis.: T. J.
Moore, late of the Cueur d'Allne mines, and
Capt. Johrnsen, wife and ton some ia year old.
Johensen escaped from the burning house, unln
Jured, by Jumping from a window. Mr. Johcn-
sen and the boy also jumped from a window,
but when the reached tho ground tier nlcht
dollies and her hair were In flame nnd the was
to terribly burned lhat her life wat despaired of
next day. The boy was also badly burned.
Drown escaped without Injury and came on
to Empire next day.
Moore escaped by Jumping from one of the
ttond-ttory windows, and was only slightly
hurt In his hands and wrists by the feat. He
saved the suit of clothes he was wearing at tho
lime he retired, by throwing most or them out
at the window before he jumped. He lost his
trunk ami jiertonal effects to the vnlue or about
$500, Next day Moore came on to Coos City,
from which plica he went to Empire by boat
yestenlay,
The pottofl.ee was among the buildings de
stroyed, and Tuesday night no mail from Kose
burg wnt received at this place, but whether
the mall matter was burned with tho office is
not known at this writing.
The hardware cilablithmcnt owned by Slier
Idan Ilrot. was destroyed. T. K. and Story
Sheridan, toof the brothers, were at Newport
when Ih new readied them. Cliarlcy ZJgler
was here when he received the sad new of hi
father's death, and E. N. Moore, treasurer of
Dougtas county, was also here when, he heard
of the fire nnd the destmeton of much of his
property. They alt kft by Stage for Roteburg
yesterday morning.
Later.
RoskbUro, Or., August 30.-I.ou Zigler was
tho only person who perished In the fire
Mr. Johensen, sister of the Lite Mr. Capt.
Harris of the COqullle, and formerly of South
slough, Coos bay, and lately of Astoria, and two
strangers, name unknown, were so burned lhat
they wilt probably die.
Stanton's store and the po.tofl.ee did not
bum, Sheridan Bros, were burnt out.
Latest.
liosr.nUKO. Or., August so 6 p. M. Mr.
Johensen died this evening and her little boy is
not expected to live.
Following Is a list of the losses by tho fire of
Monday night, as far as known nt present:
Douglas County bank, $500; no insurance.
Moltke, baibcr-shop and building, 4000; In
surance, $1000.
"1., N, Moore, buildings, pooo; no Insurance,
II. C. Slocum, J3000; no Insurance.
Caro Ilros., mcrcliandise, t5,coo; Insurance,
$3.3o.
Creltser ft Sheridan, saloon nnd fixtures.
$1500; insurance, $700.
I. 7-lgler & Son, Metropolitan hotel and fur
nlturr, $3000; Insurance, jiaoa
Sheridan Ilros,, hardware store, J 1 6,000; In.
surance, 6ooa
L. Helfils, Jeweler, $35,000.
I. Langenberg, $7000; Insurance, $3000,
The losses aggregate nlwut $100,000.
(sraa-a--t
Blue Damson Plum.
Any person wanting blue Damson plums of
the very best tpialliy can obtain them by apply
Ing or tending to
James Rooke of North Coot river.
The ladles' Presbyterian missionary society of
Manhfield wilt meet at the residence of Mrs.
J, T. McCormac on Thursday, September 4, at
a p. in. Member nro especially Invited to at
tend, as there will be an election of officers far
the ensuing term. Ladles desiring to untie with
thli society are requested to hand In tnelr names.
Mhs. O, li. Smith, Secretary,
Reports from tho hay crop In tht vicinity are
STOod. C, Landnth and sons of North Coos
river have a heap bigger pile than they had last
tenson and S. C Rogers of Soulh Coos river
has nil of 050 tons, 15010ns of which be saved,
without It being ruined on after It wat cut. f
Wouldt'lhave pure sunshine In thy house?
Something to stimulate and rouse thy spirits on
a gloomy day ? Take my advlco; go right away
to the Coos Hay drug store and get n Can of
"Sunbeam Ten," Imported direct from Japan
only In Perfection Ten Cant.
Getchcll & Co, have had 400 case of canned
Million brought over from tho Corjulllo to thlp
to San Francisco by this steamer, 'llilshlp-
ment is made to fill 11 contract nt San Francisco
that could not bo met by schooner from tho river,
"Noveliy"ls the name of the new steamer
launched nt North Rend last Saturday. If the
new tug Astoria comet up to escort her, the will
probably leave the bay for Gniy'i hatbor this
week,
Dr, J. 1 1. Chltwood nnd daughter of Ash
land, Jackson county, arrived oi the bay last
Saturday, on a visit to Hon. C 11, Walton of
Empire, the doctor' ton-hi-buv, y
Mist Mary'Houser hnd one of her ankles .bad
ly sprained at Daniels creek Wednesday of last
week by Jumping from n horso that was run
ning away with her.
The birthday party and oyster supper nt the
forks.of North Coot river Inst Saturday night
wat a grand success, numerically, financially
nnd otherwise, .
-
Capt. OUen of the schooner C, II, Merchant
lias his wife and two children with him thlt trljN
Full of the genial warmth of the sunbeam,
the Coot Bay drug ttora "Sunbeam Tea,"
'-'--'-"-L! " '
Prom the Cosur d'Allne Mine.
Clay A. Moore returned to the bay two or
thtco weeks ngo, nftcr nn absence of soine four
years, lie left the Cueur d'Alino mines six or
seven wcrljt ngo, where lie nnd hit brother Ed,
and their father went several months hgd, and
where he thinks thoy have valuable claims, tils
fathtr It stilt at tho mines, looking afief their
claims, tome of which cannot be successfully
worked Until nor water ha been brought In by
dltehe. '
'Ilie I-nlrd brother, who at one lime logged
on South slough, are owner In one of the best
of the Cteur d'Alino mines.
Moore entertains a very high opinion of the
mlnet and believes that they will develop Into ns
good placer diggings nt were ever worked on
this coast. He hat teen as much n so pounds
of gold er day taken from the claim In which
the I-nlrd brothers own, one lump of which
was worth nearly 40a So far no gold-bearing
quarts ledges have licen found,
In tome gulches the bed-rock of the paying
claims Is shelly state nnd In other It It grtnrte.
In tome Instances the gold penetratet the sl.ito
to a depth of one or two feet, and In such cases
It pays to dig up and wash the bed-rock.
While Moore expresses unbounded confidence
In the richness of the mines, he says the chances
for obtaining employment there nt fair wages
aro not good, nnd therefore he advises men not
to go there with tho expectation of hiring out,
most of the claims being worked by their own
ers. Men of capital who own cfahns appear to
tie waiting for something perhaps n time when
they can work them with Chinamen.
Lost week Ed. Moore wat at Sprngue, n town
on the Northern I'aclfie road. Hit wife and
child are with tilt mother nt Dayton, W. T. Ed.
nnd Clay will return to Iho mines at such time
as they deem It expedient to Ixln the active de
velopment of their clilms.
A Dwelling House Destroyed by Fire.
Charley Hickman's house at tils D.inlets creek
much was dcstrocd by fire About noon on the
13th Inst. Tho firo Is supposed to have origina
ted tiy spark from the tove-plpo lodging in
and Igniting -the mots lhat had accumulated
and dried on the roof. Mr. Dlckman wat pre
paring dinner at the time the discovered the fire
and sounded the alarm, and Nathan Smith and
Rev. J. G. Mosher were ttie first to hear the
alarm and respond la It. Dlckman wa at work
nearly a mile from the house when tie discovered
tho flames and rushed to the scene. Some few
things were saved from tho house, but some of
these caught fire and were consumed after they
had been carried out, and hardly anything worth
mentioning was saved. After running from his
work to the house, and in attempting to save
some of it contents, Dkkmnn wa overcome by
the heat and fell helpless to near the house that
lie was only saved from death by being dragged
by Smith to a place of safety. Mother also be
came asphyxiated and was rescued by Smith.
Tho milk house took fire nnd was burned, and a
vest, in one of the pockets of which wa a $xi
greenback, burned after it had been carried
from the house. Fortunately for Dlckman, the
house on hit lower ranch wat vacant nt the
time of the fire, and Into this ho moved for the
present. Hit lost by the fire amounts to several
hundred dollirt and the inconvenience that It
occasions him at this busy season of the year is
no trifling consideration.
More Insanity.
I st week Judge Dyer visited the CoquIUe,
nnd while there lie examined Win. Teulsch nnd
Mr. John Ucrry, who were adjudged insane.
Tcutich is a man about 50 years of age Ho
litetl at or near Coquille Gty, where he has a
wife, son and daughter. The family came to
this state from Texas only three or four months
ago. He lias some children in Texas. The
family Is possessed of some means and Mr.
Teulsch paid all the expenses connected with
her husband' commitment and "conveyance
to the asylum. Ills Insanity appear to have
resulted from despondency, and one of bis
liatludnatlons is reported to bo a fear of death
by starvation, he tiaving no faith in the fertility
of our toll and It adaptability to the support of
tho people here. He started for the asylum
Irlday, In chargo of A. O. Aiken, Ed. Gallier
and R. Mast
Mr, .Jerry ha been more or less insane for a
longtime. Only a few weeks ago Judge Dyer
went to Myrtle I"oInt to hold an examination in
her case, but her symptoms look a favorable turn
at that time and it was not deemed necessary to
tend her away. Last week, however. It became
nn imperative duty that the thould be sent to the
Asylum, where she can receive tuch treatment ns
her case demands. Friday she was brought to
the bay by Deputy Sheriff Hickey, and on Mon
day the deputy sheriff and Mr. C F. Luse
started with her for the nsyluin at Salem.
The Newport coal company have built a pile
driver for their own use and the hammer and
engine for it arrived tiy this steamer. About the
first work to be done will be the construction of
the new wharf up the slough for the vessels to
load at while the new bunker Is being built. The
piles of the wharf at tho mouth of Coal
bank slough will be driven down until they be
come solid enough for a part of the bunker
foundation, for which they will be used, nnd n
sufficient number of other piles will be driven
to make Iho bunker 40 feet longer than the
present wharf. The work Is under tho tuper
vision of John Kruse of North Rend. The
Ncwhort company are preparing to do n much
larger business In the shipment of coal than has
heretofore been done on the bay and tho coal
will lie oT a better quality than any heretofore
mippc-i,
i 1 11
John Giles has completed his contract for the
building or Iho county bridges at Davis, Carper,
Pogue and Wall sloughs. The only bridge now
to Iw built In this district on the road leading to
Coquille City is one nt Southport, and Super
visor Whitney Is preparing to Immediately lieK
gin work on that. Since Whitney took tho
matter In hand, no less than ia bridges have
been built on tils end of tho Coquille City road,
somo of them being nearly 1500 feet long and
nono less than 300 feet. Ttie road will not lie
passable for wagons this )car, but it will be
ariy next spring.
Dantel Wagoner, a rancher of tho south fork
of tho Coquille, came to the bay latt week, on
hit way to California, to test the medicinal vir
tues of somo of the noted springs of that state
for healing dropsy of the abdomen end legs,
with which ha Is afflicted. lie took passage on
the I-ixun. Muy, nnd will first slop at Santa
Crui, where he hat relatives.
Major Tower and family, I. Hacker and fami
ly and Dr, J, II. Chltwood nnd daughter went
up to the major's South Coos river pinch latt
Tuesday, The doctor nnd hit daughter re
turned to Empire yesterday, but the major and
Hacker and their families Intend to fish and re
create until they get enough of It for this summer.
The Independent tays Jacob Tichcnor hat
returned from Curry county, and It again located
,,
y
nt Roscburg, He reports hit father, Capt,
Tlchcrlor, at very low with n paralytic stroke.
The steamer Areata tailed irons San Francisco
at A o'clock Monday morning and was duo last
night, but had uot arrived At the tlmo we went
to press.
Personal.
To the Editor of tho Coast MaIi, 1
What docs the Coot fiay Newt mean by lit
reference to the new "editor of tho Coquille
Herald?'' It it jealousy, the tost of an Indis
pensable flpxlllary, or does the Herald have a
new editor every week? I have watched ttie
course of the Newt nnd the MAtr, since their es
iabltshtnent in Marshficld, and It will be no newt
to numbers of Marthfieldlle to be told that Mr,
Stnrkey wits, for years, an adjunct of that paper
(the Newt.) An adjunct It not the correct term,
nt he wnt An essential appendage; writing most,
If not all of the original matter that appeared In
II. Many of its In thlt place, myself mcong tho
number, have not approved of Mr, Starkey's
political theories, but wo would scorn td use
any little wedge of bitterness that might tie
used to Injure him In his new position. He
kicked a Utile during the lite canvass, hence the
little trifles of spleen that are exhibited. As
an original writer, whose friendship wa worth
cultivating, why did they always ignore him?
They fiossessed no ability, and do not to-day, In
the rank of the Coo county democracy that
surpassed his: then, why should he sit down
and work for litem, and Me some of the most
blatant ignoramuses in the community boosted
into office. I would like to sec them open out
on him boldly, just for the fun of seeing him
wipe them out, nnd if kwguagc Is capable of It,
he it the medium most fitted for the job,
MAksimEU),
In acordance with Instructions received from
Washington, United State District Attorney
Watson hat commenced suit against the I'ort
bind lumbering company to recover $5635.
Tho facts upon which the suit Is based are as
follows: Edward Rorllnc, of Frccport, W. T
filed a declaratory statement on the southeast
quarter of a certain section of government land
November 13, 1881, and relinquished his cLiim
to the said quarter section Octolicr aa, 168a.
From this piece of land 800,000 feet of logs were
cut and sold to the I'orttand lumbering compa
ny. As Rorllne is not responsible, financially, it
wat deemed best to hold the lumbering corn
tony responsible for the value of the timber. In
the compUlnt it is alleged that Dorllne filed the
declaratory statement simply for the purpose of
defrauding the government out of the timber on
the land. Suit Is therefore brought to recover
the value at the rate of $6 50 per thousand feet
We have received a note from S. Hudson,
at the south fork of the Sixes river, in which he
says: "After an absence of nearly two yean, on
revisiting this pkicc I find the miner busy at
work in their claims. I visited Iho gra.c of
Thomas Jenkins, who died here on the 4th of
February last and was buned amidst tlicse lofty
and rugged mountains. Thomas Wilson has
placed a nice paling around the grave, to mark
the final resting place of the mortal remains of
his friend and partner. At the head of the
grave two small tree liave been planted, one
on each tide of the head-board, and they are
green nnd growing nicely. There wa also
there a beautiful bouquet of flower, presented
by Mn, G, II. Gucrrinof Ecklcy, and a car
pet of green velvet grass covers the red soil of
the grave."
The Oregonlvn says order have been promul
gated from the war department nt Washington
relieving Capt. Charles F. Itowcil. United States
engineer in charge of public works In the de
partment of the Columbia, and ordering Major
W. Jones, United State engineer corps, to take
charge. Capt Fowtll is unable to state just
when be leaves, nor n what duty he will en
gage upon his arrival in the east, but will proba
bly go within a month or six week. Major
Jones, who succeed him, is now stationed at
San Francisco. The change is one of about a
dozen made by the same order, and is in accord
ance with the usual custom of transferring offi
cers from one department to another at stated
intervals.
Volume XXII. of II. II. Dancroft's elaborate
history of the Pacific states has been received.
This is an Interesting volume, intended n a pre
lude to the forthcoming histories of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and ItrilUh Col
umbia. As to seacoast discoveries, it is confined
to the space between 4a and 54 of latitude
substantially between California and Ataska
and the time closes with 1800. Rut Interior ex
ploration stretches over the vast area of British
America, between the.Hocky mountains, Arctic
ocean, Hudson bay, Rupert's hnd and the
American lakes, and is brought down to the end
otic great Hudson bay company, well into the
nineteenth century.
Mr. Weeks, Oregon cadet at the naval school
at Annapolis, has resigned his cadctshlp, having
been appointed a lieutenant in the army. The
secretary of the navy has therefore called upon
Hon. M. C George to name some young man
to fill the vacancy. Tho candidate must pre
sent himself at the naval academy not later than
September 15, and must be between 14 and 18
years of age, and physically sound, well formed
and robust, and must be proficient in reading,
writing, spelling, arithmetic, geography, En
glish grammar, history and algebra. Congress
man George is ready to receive applications at
fontanel. .
At Portland, a week ago last Sunday, Hon.
J, W, Nesmllh suffered an attack resembling
sunstroke or apoplexy. He was the guest of
J. n. Montgomery, and in the afternoon, had
gone out for a walk. About 6 o'clock ho was
found sitting on the edge of the sidewalk in the
western part of the city, In a semi-unconscious
condition. He wo conveyed to Montgomery's
residence and the next day was aSie to be out,
but he has no recollection of the events of the
previous d iv.
Ri MAI N S5
LO?-A.DIjOI
FHONT STItEET, MAB8HFIELD
TUST RECEIVED,
S IP 33, 1 N" G-
SUMMER GOODS!
Stock of Forelrn and Domestic Hats
and Fancy Suits of
UK.tOYIHtAll. C-LOTIIINGI,
Which will lie sold at BOTTOM PRICES,
tST Ready-made goods bought at this shop
altered and pressed freo of charge.
Give me a call. H. MAINS,
jscioj
JOHN KENYQN,
MULSH IN
MNCY GOODS.
TOYS & CANDIES,
RnnKft A ftTATIfWAV.
w. .
CUTLERY & TOBACCO,
AND
NOTIONS.
REAL ESTATE TRANKPERS
Recorded at the County Clerk Office
up to the End of Last week.
Ann Tollar to tnmci M. Perkins Lou a and
S of Sec 23, W of SWK of Sec 4, lot t of
ex so, and n wjf or in wjf or ace as, 1 aa ,
1 M vv S55 acres $3500.
I. Tullle. sheriff, to I. It. Zlctcr Iot 8.
block 68, Empire City told for taxct for 1874-
I, II. Ziglrr and wife to Chas, P. Zlgler Lot
p, .hock no, j.mpire t-,ny jao.
Chat Crocker nnd wife of San Francisco to
W II Hestc, orO S I Co AH Interest in the
CIIWR Co landt$r.
Edward P Thayer nnd wife to W II Ikssc
All Interest In the C li W R Co lands $5,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
August 15 Schr Neptune, Martins, 39 days
from the Amour river, East Siberia, to North
Ilend mill.
Schr C II Merchant, Olten, ia day from San
Francisco, to Dean & Co,
August 16 Schr Marand Ida, Folk, 13 days
from San Francisco, to Ni:wiort Coal Co,
Soiled.
Augutt ao Schr Alcalde, Crack, San Fran
cisco. Schr Laura ?.lay, Dflllntr, San Francisco.
Schr Mary and Ida, Foiie, San Francisco.
PORN.
In Marshficld. Aueusl 1.1. to the wife of t. W.
Cox, n son.
In Oakland. Cat., August 1, to the wife of
Capt. JaS. Caughell, a daughter.
MARRIED.
-wvv
In Cole's valley, Douglas county, August 9,
u. w. nawKins 10 miss t.ua. M. Atkins.
DIED.
Near Iowa slouch, August ti, infant child of
Mr. and Mrs, S. h. Steward.
Near Ellensburg, August 8, Marion E., ton of
Mr, ana sirs. vvm. ,. Aimer, aged 14 year.
J. D. GARFIELD,
Front street, Marnliflcld,
Adjoining: the Marshfield Drug Store,
Manafuclnrcr of and Dealer In
HARDWARE
AND
ti nsr "w .a. n e
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
FAKM TOOLS and IMPLEMENTS
OF ALL KINDS,
Stoves and. Ranges,
Blacksmiths' Supplies,
Crockery and Glassware,
Paints and Oils,
Lampii,
Harness,
Tubs,
Baskets,
Onus, Fishing Tackle, etc.
-" Plumbing, Job Work and Repair
ing of all kinds promptly executed.
iny0
MRSi Mi TOWER)
MILLINERY
AND
DMSS-IAKING!
EMPIRE CITY, OREGON,
HAS ON HAND A NEW AND
fine stock of
Millinery and Dress - Making Goods!
tar AH orders promptly attended to.
nco9
ARCADE SALOON!
Front st., opposite Whitney's Market,
M..I.S1IKIK..D,
R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor
A NEW RESORT, SUPPLIED WITH
Choice Wine
K.I ttertt Clftrartn
Ale, IVirtcr,
Kittfccr Beer,
And all the appointments of
A FIRST-CLASS SALOON.
Patronage appreciated and the wants of cus
tomers promptly attendetl
to by irentlemanly
barkeepers.
Give the new saloon a trial. jea6
Bon Ton Saloon!
Holland Building, - - - - Front Street,
MARSHFIELD,
J, NASBUKG, Proprietor.
Always on hand,
CUTTER and AAA WHISKIES
nnd Choice, Whips nnd Cigars.
Also Boca, Milwaukee, and Bay Yiow
Brewery Boer.
1ST BILLIARD and TOOL TABLE.
apio
It. KEINO, a NViTKOM, A. SUDI.Rl.UND
PIONEER SALOON,
Front Street, Marshfield,
SUDERLUND, NY8TR0M A KKINO,
.Proprietor.
THIS OLD AND POPULAR SALOON,
under the new management, liat been re
furnished with a nock of
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,
Which ore scned by courteous barkeepers,
A share of patronage solicited and appreciated.
aWAcenU for Philadelphia Lager Deer.)
myaa
A PRIZE.
Send 6 cents for pottage
and receive freo a costly
1 box of goods which will
help all, ot either sex, to irnre money right a ay
than anything clso In thlt world. Fortunes n-valt
the workers ubsolutely sure. At once address
Trub & CO. , Augusta, Maiuc ap.7
&3
i-K PftL
t!!Et?clrii
ft--W--lvVtLLiy
Professional and Omlnen Cards.
h. 11. hazaki). stir.tmr.M.r, whaok.
HAZARD & WILSON,
A TT0RNEY3 AT LAW-
Emplre City, Coot county, Oregon.
in
'C. B. WATSON, 7
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
LAW.
Office Empirb City.
Jy
J.
W. BENNETT,
A TTORNEY
AND COUNSELOR AT
IJVW.
Office At the Coo Bay News office,
Marshficld, Oregon.
jon.r a.
OKAY.
SIGLIN
;. M. SK.UH
& GRAY,"
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT,
LAW.
Offices In the Holland Building, opposit th
Olaoco Hotel, Fftmt street, Marshficld, Or.
. fet4
A. j. LOCKIMRT. A. M. CSAWFOKD
CRAWFORD & LOCKHART,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
LAW AND NOTARIES PUBLIC
Offices In Webster's new building, Front
street, Manhfield, Oregon.
We are prepared to furnish abstracts of title
to any parties wishing to buy or sell real estate
or loan money on mortgage security and' will
give special attention to examining tides and
conveyancing.
Business intrusted to our care will reodre
prompt attention. jat
R. C. HUNTER, M. D.,
TpHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office In the Holland building, opposite the
Blanco hoteL
Residence W. G. Webster's late resJdesce,
Pine street, near A.
SC27
C. W. TOWER, M. D.,
TIIYSICUN AND SURGEON.
Office In the Holland Bunding, opposite the
Blanco Hotel,
Front street, Manhfield, Oregon.
. 1. M'CORMAC, it. O. C B. COLDSN, U. D
GOLDEN & McCORHAC,
"PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Offices At the Marshfield Drug Store, oppo
site the Central Hotel,
Front street, Manhfield, Oregon.
2T Dr. McCoruac is United States examin
ing surgeon for the district of southern Oregon.
J. R. CLEAVES,
TEWELER
AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
MARSHFIELD, OREGOK.
P. S. Will be at CoqaiUe City the
last week of each month. fi
su
RGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DE-T,Z,XS,T,
Rooms. Over Keayea's store, opposite
Whitney's market, Frsat street,
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
Ja3
T- ? S3Z.e.ZX.
J,
coirwxY
SURVEYOR FOR COOS COUNTY,
Oregea.
WFFICE: WITH T. G. OWEN. ESQ.,
Ia Ross & TisuBerm-a's New Baildiag',
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
PERFECT MAPS of all surveyed and en
tered lands furnished on short notice. oca6
.Fasl-J.ora.a'tole
DEESS-MAIINGr
Mrs. "W.-tr. Hill
AT HER RESIDENCE, NORTH FRONT
, street, first door north of Mark's furniture
store, Marshfield.
Cutting and fitting in the latest styles a spe
cialty. Patronage thankfully received, work promptly
executed, and all work guaranteed to give satis
faction. my 10
OBCB-?ISa? I
Quickesiand Best
EMPIRE CITY AND DRAIN'S STA
TION Stage and Steamboat line, carrying
the U, S. mails and Wells, Fargo & Co's express.
JARVIS, CORNWALL & CO.
Leaves Empire City and Drain's station every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
The steamer JUNO or RESTLESS meets the
stages at the mouth of the Umpoua. New and
comfortable stages. Fare to Drain's station, $7;
through to Portland, S15 5a Each passenger
allowed 50 pounds of baggage. Passengers are
requested to be in Empire City the night before
departure. Any information in regard to the
above line can be procured at the Blanco or
Central hotel In Marshfield and the post office
or any public house in Empire. Jr6
COOS BAY STAGE LINE I
FROM EMPIRE CITY TO ROSEKJftG!
Carryluff the V. 8. 1M.m1I.
THROUGH STAGES LEAVE EMPIRE
CITY every morning at 8 o'clock, calling
at Marshfield at 9 o'clock, and reaching Rose
burg at a o'clock a. m. the following day.
Fare for through trip, $7 00,
A. D. BORDER, Agent at Marshficld.
F. SCHETTER. Agent at Empire CUy,
jy4
C. ANDREWS,
CeMiUe City, --,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHAITI.SE,
O-rocoxioo,
Boots and Shoes
TOMCCOES, STATKXKRY, ETC,
m
VJ
Vt
-l
"" t
m
m
-;
.j
YM
I?
, C,-
V
.f
m$
m
it :
$S
JkZ
4.Z
'm
i lfrM
4 '&
"!
pi
.
!J
.V.TiH
.
V J
m
..-V
nt
m
4 s '-i
DM
tr
, . -
... ,.
vqiiiiiiftiptgjjMfag BMnr L"JWyBT------T3---------------------------------
li'!ip,,PiBWgT:wW-PWWiHWWstisiwwW-W-tPP ' . LE2MtKStKBnBKRKM
tt tTi tT-i' " sTtt ' ' ": -"-" " T;n"- -TJSa--gsl gl