The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902, January 22, 1885, Image 2

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The Coast mail., January 22, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text, -lrMFTf-wjj" , rrswwv X 4 B t't The Coast Mail. MARSilKIEUuToKBGON: Thursday, : : : t J : : : : January 22, 1885 There nro now 275 prisoners in the Oregon penitentiary. Kov. J. K. N. Roll has bought the Douglas Independent office. Kfcclcr II. (labbcrt has issued the pro spectus of tlio "Argus," a weekly pa iter ho proposes publishing at Grant's l'asa soon. Tho Clatsop mill company lost about $ 1000 worth of lumber at Astoria a few nights since. Their wharf broke down during n storm and tho lumber went to sea. Tho editor of tho Corniillo Herald wants our cars. Ho shall havo them. Ifolittle favor that wo can do toward ornamenting tho Coquillcrs' imported thoroughbred donkey shall remain un- uono. Tho colored iteoplc propose to get up a great industrial exposition to bo held at Chicago next September. They want an appropriation from congress to help along tho project. Win. McCoy of North Yamhill, whilo chopping wood recently, struck hisliltle son on tho head accidentally with an ax nnd killed him. The child had slipped up noiselessly behind his father. 1 Hon. John II. Roberts has introduced a joint resolution in tho lower house of our state legislature memorializing con gress to grant such aid as may lie just and necessary to further improve the Coos bay and Coquillo river bars, anil also for an appropriation to be used in removing snags and debris from the Coquille rivers A strango export is carried on from Vardoc, tho extreme northern point of Norway, by a merchant named Nord vig. During the summer ho had a great number of Lapps exhumed at Ust jok, Russian I-appmark, and sent their skeletons abroad. They are intended for museums and men of science, who gladly pay $30 to $-10 for each skeleton. Vcnnor is dead, but beforo he passed away he had completed his predictions for I8S0. In his general forecast, lie said: "We are in a moist period, which will continue for two years, extending over the northern and middle states and Canada." The fall of 1884 he predicted would be xcry ojien. He also predicted a green Christmas and a mild New Year. Great excitement prevails in Tilla mook over the recent diseoverv of silver mines on tho Trask river. The ontire country bordering on the Trask apjtears to bo filled with silver ore which is re ported to have assayed $1300 to $1400 to the ton, but that is thought to bo an exaggeration, as an exierienced assaycr in Tillamook experimented with some rock from the same ledge, and could make but $40 to the ton, which, by the way, is a slight difference. A Third-Term Senator from this Coast. Tho Nevada legislature has re-elected John P. Jones to the I'nited States sen ate. This makes tho third time that this honor has been confened upon Jones, and wo believe him to bo tho on ly man over so honored on tho Pacific coast. If any senators havo been elec ted for more than two terms consecu tively, we do not remember It, nnd in fact wo havo no recollection of any one from this cojst serving more than two terms in the senate at anv time. Jones is a gentleman of unquestioned ability and of a somewhat remarkable career, politically and othern iso. llo was born at Herefordshire, England, in 1S&), nnd camo with his parents to tho United States when he was loss than a year old, settling in tho northern pait of Ohio, where ho attended public school at Clevland for a few years. In tho early pattof tho California gold excitement ho went to that stato and engaged in ranching and mining in one of the northern counties, which he subsequent ly represented in both branches of tho state legislature. Some 18 years ago, when Geo. C. Gorham was tho republi can candidate for governor of California, Jones was on tho same ticket for lieu tenant governor. They were both de feated. Gorham soon after wont to Washington and was elected secretary of the senate, whilo Jones went to Gold Hill, Nevada, to superintend the Crown Point silver mine, controlled by his brother-in-law, Alviiisa Hay ward. At that timo tho mine was considered of little value, but under Jones' manage ment an extensive body of fabulously rich oro was soon uncovered and Crown Point stock went up from two or three dollars to hundreds of'lollars por share. Suddenly Jones became a millionaire anil made most of his friends rich. Then he conceived tho idea of succeeding the Hon. Jas. W. Nye in tho United States senate. He had plenty of money, which he disbursed with prodigality; secured iuu tnzu 11c wanicti; 1001; 111s seat in the senate March 4, 1S73; was re-elected at the end of his first term, and now again nt tho expiration of his second term. Jones is tho solid man of his state" and probably will represent it in tho senate as long as he lives. Kven the bonanza kings iosject him, but for what reaon it would bo difficult to tell, unless it bo his influenco in favor of silver. Jones is reputed to be one of the wealthy men of the senate; but this is doubtful, and we doubt if any man liv ing, oven Jones himself, knows what he is worth or whether ho is rich or jojr. There is nothing moan or miserly about Jones; but, 0:1 the contrary, he is liberal to a fault, and invests in all manner of enterprises, and more men of his kind would mako times livelier all nnd was admitted to the bar; commen ced tho practico of law In Portland in IS"" j was elected state senator from Multnomah county for four years; re ceived all the votes of tho republican senators lor president of the senate at tho biennial session of 1878; was elect ed to tho foity-sovonth congress and was re-elected to tho forty-eighth con gress as a republican, receiving !2;!,fil7 votes against U),1S2 votes for l'onton, democrat. mnommnaapni The Logic of a Touring; Statesman. S. J. Randall well illustrated, says tho Philadelphia Pros, in tho admira ble and interesting speeches with which ho returned tho greetings that met him in his southern tour, tho dilllculty of be ing at once a good democrat and a good protectionist. That Randall is a prac tical protectionist his votes in congress attest, but when ho gets down in the latitude of Louisville he takes occasion to explain that he does not believe the constitution confers on congress the power to levy a pioteotive taritf for pro tection's sake. If Knndall's triumphal progress means anything, it is a recognition and vindication of his course iiiopiosing the offorts of Morrison and others to reduce a protective tariff. It was not shown that a horizontal reduction of 20 per cent in tho tariff would greatly reduce the volume of revenue from imports. There was, on the contrary, leason for behoving that tho increased importa- nuns which such reduction would induce would nearly or quite compensate for tho cut in duties. It was shown, how ever, very conclusively, that such a par ing down of tho tariff would prostrate many industries, and, therefore, protec tionists opposed it and Randall contrib uted his valuable assistance to its de feat. As that 20 iter cent w Inch Morri son would strike off was retained for protection's Bake and not for the revenue, how does Randall reconcile his support of it with his 0.1th to sup port the constitution, if the latter gives no power to levy duties for protection's at Chicago, sent out by the associated press to night, in regard to St. John's charge that ho and others of the nation al committee had first written letters lit" winch ho had commuted himself to u corrupt proposition. Clarkson satd no ono had ever yet made such charges, and that St. John knew they hud not, and that therefore there has been no shifting of the character of tho accusa tions against him. "St. John affects to say," satd Claikson, "that he had no agent or friend attempting to negotiate for him, and that he does not believe 1 have any particular person In mlud In speaking of such an agent. 1 did have such a person In mind, ami St. John knows very well who it h for he was in corres pondence with him all the time. The person was seeking to make a deal with me. The person Is a well-known Kan sas politician, who is everywhere known in that stato as having been St. John's friend in jollities when he was a ropnb liettn. The man came to me with a let ter of Introduction and indorsement of a United States senator. St. John knows as well or better than 1 who the man is, and a telegram from him to that party asking tho whole truth to bo told will give the public all the facts, llo will not give them at my request, but doubt less he would at St. John's. St. John need not try evasion any longer. The country will know all tho facts and de tails of bis tcrl!dy before many days. Sr. Louis, Jan. 12. In connection with the controversv between Governor .St. John of Kansas and J. S. Clarkson of Iowa, and others, respectfng the al leged offer of St. John to withdraw from the presidential canvas for money, the Globe-Democrat -jublishes the following letter, addressed to It. C. Keiens, this city. The words in bracket- are sup plied by tho editor of the Globe-Demo- over thecountiv. Tho new steel tug Relief arrived at San Francisco from Philadelphia last week, and perhaps is on duly by this time. She is a fine-looking craft, being fire feet longer than the Sea-Liou. Her engines are comiwund, 22 and 40 inch cylinders, 32-inch stroke. Her wheel is 0 feet 0 inches in diameter, 15 feet Jiitcli. She has all the latest appliances, a steam capstan forward and another aft, steam, steering gear and a powerful wrecking pump. She has sluice gales, or valves, by which she can bo sunk to her rail in case of heavy pulls. Her ac commodations are neat and comfortable. sake ? Randall's position is untenable. There U no consistency or logic in it. A tariff must bo formed eithor on the principle of getting the largest amount 01 revenue poes'ble or with a view to giving more or less protection, even at a sacrifice of revenue. If it docs the latter, it is protective for protection's sake, nnd, if Randall is right, is uncon stitutional. Our present tariff, which Handall voted for and has defended against the attempts of his own party to reduco it, is distinctly protective. That thought was uppermost in tho framing of every section of it and in fixing tho duty on every article which competes with our own products. Had revenue been its object and protection its incident, Carlisle would not have op posed it, nor would Keiley have suppor ted it. lint it was made iirntpi-tivn .!. signcdly by its framers for tho sake of giving protection to American capital Congressional Directory. Congressman George has our thanks for a copy of tho "Comrressional Dlron- - " IC- l"l oillVMVttll lll'IUII lory, compiled for tho use of congress I ?'.'" V,lK,r a,1" if Randall is right m Of our senators, this work says: James H. Slater, of La G ramie, was bosn in Sangamon county, 111., Decem bers, 182G; received a common-school oducation; emigrated lo California in 140; settled in Oregon in ISjO; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1854; Vick'n Floral Guide for this year got dolaycd in tho snow blockade, but it came to hand last week, iorfect in evory particular, and the handsomest work of the kind ever sent out. It embraces 150 pages, colored plate, and 1000 illus trations, with descriptions of the best flowers and vegetables, prices of seeds and plants, and how to grow them. Printed in English and German. Price only 10 cents,-which maybe deducted from the first order, and the bonk is worth more than twenty times that auiuiiui vo any one, wnotiiur no can read it or not. Address James Vick, Rochester, N. Y. Another anonymous Rocky Pointer is after us in the last News. That jetty clique are entirely too sensitive to be sound. If everything were right, they would not fear any thing that we might say. Tho faot is that the work and tho management of it, in our opinion, will not bear investigation on the part of competent and honest oiljyers. Esti mates woro never made for doing the work in tho way it is being done. We havo some respect for the men who pro jected thc-work, and very much dislike to sco their plans butchered up and go much of the appropriations wasted as is now the caso. When tho estimates woro made and the work was recom mended, no calculations were inado for men lo remove a forest to i each tho rock, blast it out, break it up, and then raiso it by hand, main strength and awkwardness to cars on a track away above their heads, to say nothing of tho expenso of laying a now track ovcry year and somo of it oftenor. If tho work had been conducted according to tho original plans thoro would havo boon no complaint, nor any cause for any. Wo intend to bang away at that "business, as tho logs and driftwood bang at Littlofleld's piles nnd track, ' until something gives way nnd a com petent man or men in tho employ of the government visit Coos bay toseo what's tho matter at Rocky Point. It may be all very nico for Littlofiold to mako per iodical trips to Portland at tho expense oi ouiappropriations, but wo would ratlwrmo somo government ofllcors como;doj?n hero on somo of that money in tfio "United States treasury that tin doiaocrata pay ought not to be thoro, served as clerk of the district court of the territory of Oregon for Ronton coun ty iroui ijo io ia."o; was elected a member of tho legislative assembly of the forritory in 1857, and attain elected in 1S5S, and at tho same time elected a member of the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon ; was elected district attorney in the fifth judicial district in 1SGC,; was elected presidential elector on the Seymour ticket in 1-SG3; was elected a. representative from Oregon in the forty-second congress ; wu-j elected to the United States senate as a demo crat, to succeed Hon. John H. Mitchell, republican, and took bis seat March 18, 1870. His term of service will oxpiie March 3, 18S5. Joseph N. Dolpb, of Portland, was born at what was then called Dolphs burg, in Tompkins (now Schuyler) county, N. Y., October 19, 1835; rocoiv- ed a common-school education, private instruction, and for a time attended the Genesee Wesloyan seminary at Lima, N. Y. ; after arriving at tho ago of 18 years, taught school a portion of each year whilo acquiring an education and his profession; studied law with lion. Joremiah McGuiro at Havana, N. Y., and was admitted to the bar at the gen eral term of the supremo court of that stato held at Binghamton, November, 1801 ; practiced his profession in Schuv- lor county, N. Y., during tho winter of 1801-'02; in 18(12 enlisted in Capt. M rawiord' company, known as the Oregon oscort, raised under an act of congress for the purpose of protecting me emigration of that yoar to tho Pad Ac coast against hostile Indians on tho plains, filling the position of orderly sergeant; settlod in Portland in October, 1802, where ho has oince joslded; in tool up was olected city attorney of Portland, and tho samo yoar was ap pointed by Presidont Lincoln district attorney for Oregon, and hold both pos itions until ho resigned them to take a scat in tho stato senate ; was a mornlwr of the stato senate in 1800, '08, '72 and '74; has beon actively engaged since his romoval to Oregon in tho practico of his profusion, and at tho timo of his elec tion to tho Unitod Status senate he had a largo and lucrative Jaw practico ami was actively engaged in various busi ..vOTvmtij.HBca; no WUB uiuclftj M a republican, to succeed L. V. Grovor, democrat, and took his seat March 3, 1883. His term will expire March 3' 1880. CoiigroflKioan Molviri C. Guorgo, of rouiaiw, was Dorn in Noblo countv. Ohio, May 13, 1840; was educated at the Santiam academy and tho WiII.it etto university In Oregon; atudied law uta-vuuv ut tho i'AHClituii.,-J..4r- i&sj is wiinout warrant in our funda mental law. Randall's practices are better than his profcsioiiB and his conclusions much sounder than the logic by which ho seeks to sustain them. To recon cile tho principle and acts of the iloum- cratic party with the doctrino of protec tion of American industry is, indeed, a Herculean nnd, we fe.ir, a hopeless task. In his heroic efforts to consum mate this unnatural and impossible uiiiuii iiaiuiau nas our deepest sympa UIJ A QUESTION OF VERACITY. St. John Says One Thing and Clarkson Says Another Take Your Choice. Chicago, Jan. 9. "I havo read the article in this morning's Tribune," said ox-Governor St. John of Kansas, late prohibition candidate for president, who is stopping at the Sherman house, this morning, "in which it said that J. S. Clarkson, editor of tho Iowa Stato Reg ister and lownwnember of the national republican committe, renews his charges that I sought ito obtain money from the republicans and mako a contract to leave tho field and betray tho prohibi tion cause. I defy him and his commit tee to do his worst. They set out some lime ago by saying that I had written letters in which I had committed my self to corrupt propositions. No amount of goading has been sufficient to produce any such letters, and now they have shifted their ground and begin to speak cf some one who they say was the secret agent employed by mo to conduit cor rupt negotiations. Rut why do they not tell who he is? I am sure 1 havo no such agent, and I do not believe that Clarkson has a particular man in mind w nen no speaks of such an ngent. It seems to mo that if there is ono their puiKwes would bo best subserved by tolling his name and exitosing my trans actions through him at onco. Tho truth is that if I had any dasiro to sell out I would not havo had to apply to tho re publican committeo or to employ a go between to do it for mo. Tho whisky power of this country has never been short of money within my recollection, and I never saw tho day when a corrupt man on tho other side could not L'et his Lprico without any dickoring." " V Hero nro you from, and which way aro you bound?" "I am just from my homo in Kansas, and am on my way toMinnosotn, where 1 am to engugo in what republicans call setting hack piohlbition for 20 vcaru ' I oxjmct to spend tho noxt four years at "What figure do you expect prohibi tion : to cut in tho nuxt prcaidontial elec tion?" "That will depend very largely on what kind of an administration Cleve land givos us. I think it likely that wo will carry wivoral states and hold ihn itataiico of powor in the electoral col- lego, but of courso tins Is all guesswork." CIMBKHOK Ilfcl'UKH. His Moinph, Iowa, Jan. O.Clarkson was shown tho interview with fit, John crat, they having been omitted in the original : Ci,kvri,.ki),0., Oct. 10, 1SS4. Dear Sir: I made a mistake in coming hero. I t-hould have gouu to IMroit, and have been communicating with him St. John by telegVaph. 1 havo said to him at the conference that it was two-fifths down in Philadelphia to-morrow night. and three-fifths by the 18th, and he .in sisted niton 111, Kith for tho nocoiid pay ment, provided he left for Philadelphia today, and said "our P." S.'iintor Plumb told me it should be done. Have just got this from St. John: "All right; leavo in a short time for Philadel phia ; will cancel all went of there. .Meet mo in Pittsburg to-night." I sent your telegram under the iiamo of Johnson, because I ilid not want to use my own name. I confess I made tho pledge quite mildly, but Plumb told mo to make it. I mean by that ho told me to keop St. John quiet in his slate, and get turn to Cincinnati, and you would give him $5000 or S0?0 down, and then I said, "Suppose I pledge him $10,000; will my pledge he good 7 And he said, l es, Kerens nil give him J 10,000." KoJribaro.c.nochTg Iiojr-rfm-iKtrt m longs to Plumb. Now, I am going over toPittsbuigtoeeebiiii St. John. Is it not possible for you to scud some ono over from Now York to arrange with him, and fix him then and "thar?" I am a little guilty, because you don't rospond to Johnson's call for aid for his country. It was not possible you wore seduced on tho load home, anil thus astry, nor that you aro drunk, for you aro too good a St. Johnito and love the Sunday school: I have got St. John out of tho state and made a promise to liiiu that in some way I want redeemed. You may not care a d n, but I navo to live with him nnd you don't. So doos Plumb, Simpson ct omne gonus. Hellt Now scholarly I Truly yours, " Jami:s F. Lkoati:. Toi'kka, Ks., January 12. Tho Stato Journal this evening prints an inter view witlt James F. Legate, in relation to tho letter published to-day, purport ing to have been written by him to R. C. Kerons of St. Louis. After re.idim? tho letter carefully, Legato said : "This icuer is a coia-moo'ied lorger v. b never wrots anything of tho kind to him or to any one. It is a willful ami malicious lie from beginning to end. I never know Kerens and never mot him hut once. I rodo with him from Cincinnati to Columbus somo ton days before the October election, when ho told ine the method of tho campaign in Cincinnati. Legato also declared that ho novor made such a proposition, written or oral. That Governor St. John had nov or talked to him on tho subject, and had never offeicd to mako any terms with tho republicans and that St. John had never authorized him to mako any propositions, and that any charge that ho had done so was a willful lie, gotten i ui iujiiiu ni. .JuiiM nun io ease down tho men who have been lying about him." CI.AKKSON' AOAI.V IIEAIIIl FIOJI. Dus Moi.sos, Iowa, January 12. Tho rujmri oi mo interview with Legato at Topeka this afternoon i cached hero to night, and was shown Clarkson. No said that his denial now that he made any overtures will bo mot by the sufficient contradiction of Kerens, Plumb, Dudloy and others, to whom ho discussed tho overturo inado on behalf of St. John. and that IiIh denial to-day also finds ample contradiction in his own ndriila- sions as made on tho 0th to tho repor ters oi tno unicago and Now York Tri bune and St. Louis Republican that ho did mako such overtures. Clurksoii added : "Tho letter of introduction i. brought mo from Senator Plumb show ed that ho had tulked freely (o Plumb about it, and this letter Is still hore. Legato'fl declaration that his loiter to Kerens, as printed by tho Gloho-Domo interview with J, S. Clarkson, member! of the tepubllcau national committee, who was iu thlscttv Siittudity last, in connection with the charges which had been made against St. John. The In terview was very long and icfors to var ious convoisutloimlmd by Claikson with Jas. F. Legato of Kansas and the con ference had between Clarkson, l.otjato and It. C. Kerens of St. Louis, who had been scut oul finiu New York by the national republican committee to aid or advise with Clarkson In the hitter's ne gotiations witli Legate. It also oin braces two or thieo dispatcher of some significance in eonnei'tlnn with tho nar rative, hut of little by themselves. In addition to the letter from Legate to Kerens, telegraphed last night, tho bil lowing letter is tho most Intuiestlng doc ument, which boars tho siguatuie, that the Interview contains: Toi'kkv, Kansas, October I, 18SI. Mn. J. S. Ci.ahksos Sir: When the election is over read this, then do ih you see lit about tho matter, 1 saw the importance of controlling measurably the prohibition vote for the icpuhllcuns, and when talked to by St. John 1 lent an attentive ear. On Senator P.'s re quest I came to see you at Cincinnati. You seemed to share my views and read mo your "talk." I awaited tint ar rival from New York and supposed the matter would be closed up, but after the consultation at Columbus it was deemed wiser I should look after St. John and get him at Cincinnati, having previous ly agreed with him to go to Michigan witlt a sore throat. I telegrapod him and made a specific promise to go with him to Pittsburg, expecting to find some word there, hut failed. I said to him, based upon what you said and your friend from New York, together with what was said bv Senator P. the night after tho conference at Columbus, that I would guarantee him I0,000. He was satisfied and went with mu to Phil adelphia. 1 there iersuadod him lo write a letter to I). W. Gage, the state organizer oi unto, i.. tarey ol !-iii-autha, la., licv. It. Eagan of Columbus, and Profiwor W. G. Frost at Oberlln, urging them to aid the republican state ticket, saying that if the republican state tiekol was elected he llicved his vote in November would be hugely increawd. My judgment is, that Int. leaving the state and writing these let ters added a very largo number to the republican majority in Ohio. At Phila delphia 1 received a dbqiutch that the matter would bo fixed at New York, where, with him, I went. I found Elk ins, who seemed to know nothing and would do nothing. It did look as though we had been fooled. It placed mo in a position where I would not have been placed for a much larger amount. Whatever St. John has dom since, wo got the benefit of his absence and tho use of his friend atUrniativoly In Ohio, and that under my promise. For the Bake of my good faith to him, us well as the results in future if iiiuin., is elected, as I hope ho will be, I want you before you cloie tho committeo work to bo enabled to make good my promise, made under thu circumstances', tho party having profited by Its results. it is a promlHo I made and guaranteed ''Mtmmmrimtilmiietimt www1 tvmv '4ooi vr Iu.ihj' i.i, .m.IM V I ii?i-i3ci n 'JS.- w. o. x. "ouniTiamy o f f r. h m 1 ,nrgcst and mm HTOOK OF. DRY GOODS B oots AND- A.1XJD Shoes insr tr AT LOWER PRICES THAN i-. "P "R, I 3ST O? S . IlKPOUK URiCV ON COOS UY - , " ; Iuiiiihlor mill tH VAltltN lOK 91 o. .IiiiohUooH: 4JIiiu!iimh, N yard Tor ! 06. TICXirBTQ-S. ; l Y.lltlrN I'Ott l OU. Hcav.v 'iititu riuunwl. S jar.U fnr Ht 0. I lie ltciiitiiIor-i:tiMf. all tIiM uoihU urn llin HCVI'CKt puUcin, rr . MimU or kiMMtilll 4iialy tfiH.il.. to tfi-t rltl uf UAY M t'l'ltlCIMtOOI' CLOTH. 7rt .., j.r MrU-.. qualify. " ln' lio I.m-,.o,I i,,t ,j tMMM'VtttxU al UlKlif.r-iirIcr.ihft, .. .- m- .vr- nil IM'l, ,1 I.al!V I'IMWII . ... .-... ., H .,.., , .. .-,.,., . .. j,..-., tl,- pi t. Other dear. itoottn In iriM.i-ii, "W. 2?. it should bo fulfilled, and it slmll il 1 am compelled to sell the house that shelters my wife and children. Every body here is anxious about New York, and at Majur SmitliHon's request I havo loiegrapiieu. it is, as 1 Htippmed, too late to accomplish good, but it is not too late to mako good a promise. At your leisure let mo hoar from you. Yours truly, (signed,) J amkh F. Lkoatk. To this letter Clarkson says ho made no repiy, as no liatl at no timo made any prommo to pay St. John any moiv oy. Kerons was also brielly Interview ed, and corroborated Clarkson's state- iiieuiHBoiaras lie knew the facts ami circumstances of tho case, In Puck thoro is an open letter to Thomas A. Hendricks, advising him to pair otr with Uurchard uud keep his mouth shut, assuring him that "while tho elephant's tail may hold it self on a .rouil equality with the trunk, nobody will feed hay to it." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Creditors. -VTOTICK IS HI-'iTlTliY OIVBN THAT, JL.1 hy an order of the County Court of Coo, county, Orrgon, il.tled ,e ist, ,.ly of unm,y A. V. 1855. ,o! undenignci! mm duly npiKJinltil :iitrnlnhilrlorof llicmtatcof JoilN V. VViAVI K licosiwil, and any mxl till ncnum lnii..i.i.'...' ngainil lliu mid estate are. Iin-Iy rumiiri-il to nfH.nl ill. t'ltll. tn .1... .... ,' ' mlnUtnior, ttitli tlic proper touchers, nltn j, i.iuiiiiii 110111 ine cute oi this notice, at the olTitc Y.""" .-uimi.-ui. in trie town or .Manh. field, In Mid county of Coos. D.ittJ nt .M.irshr.cld, Or., this 20th day ol Januiry, A. O., 1885. ' J122 A, M. ClUWrOKI), Adn.lnbiralor. t-h:-hj PIONEER MARKETS. M.wiHitiiM t . i:iiit.: City. 0. Schetter & Go, PROPRIKilM..-., Successors to IL i WHITNEY. Ar MUTTON, REEK, VOKK, ETC ., mi t tl 1 SALTMEATS constant' xt.c (aiiiici-al Mnunec uuuger. 1 i!Slr'MMMIUHHIM'naiM'1'1 1 THE MARSHFIElD 1 jyfSi0m uud -1 1'B'SUlJj'Siir "i8CSI,rWbit -JtZZKmPGtffitm. - ''imtijtmsk VESEffm'&S mmmtM :s" HARDWARE S T i ) U H KLUPS TIN, tw HAND A MII'KMO NI logging wmm hui'i'uiu) at siitmmd'rrm: IIH'II. YOIMI. III.MIV IMIIII.X SOB A WATER AVOIJKS, Coi-iici-or 'l'lilrtl and V hii-caIn, IIUDRMM- VOUNd, Proprietor. CODA, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALU, KTC, Of SUI'I'.KIOR QUALITY. Constantly mi tmid ami for wte. Mr Orders from the country promptly twine oiuer iq M.irslifich! Si.li ,, ... "yi7 nsrEws depot: filled. Works -AND I'KANK 1IO.SH. JOHN IHM.ON. Bu-sr TOBACCO STAND! '"" r sutn 01 Normaira Hall, Front street, Marshficld, I'. I. XUt I , . . . lroPiP, M IiolpNtilo mill Retail Dealer In CIGARS & TOBACCO! GOODS SOU) ON TIIK PLAN T ! V -.. r..- .. -" ."u ,m;t iur wiui yoii get nnd you Ket tvh.lt you my for. CONSTANTLY ON HANIJ, A ,Ful Line of Clears. Cutlery, Fancv Goods, Stationery. Notion, yNews"y ri"' uiiu iviairaziiics OOOS 3B FAMILY m J'rotit N(ri;i;i, .Ilai-Mlif.!ll, South of the Postoffice, liBkM.Otf A KOK.M, ro.it.li.Xo... .Jftl'JUn-Lviml Uy rtrry strainer old at Iwtiom jirliM. C all and ,'e ,,., . GENM, NWt nml Willow Warn Farm Tooln ntitl ImjMYim-nt, C'ohI. Iron anil Stel, I'u 10 1 M, Wter I'ijui Aiid Fitting, I'uiiiU, Oil a.jtl Irii4lit, Door antl Window. IInrno .-ml Triininingr, til88irnro, Ltuiipri nnd Crockery, IMittud nnd Grunito Wnre, Hope, ItiiluH, JMhIoIh nnd Ammunition, KiHhlim Tackle, Ilird Cnj-i'H, Term C'ottn Clilmnoy Iiic. Ktc, Ktc. MM" Jon Wohk nnd Klpairiso dono nt Hhort nntire. J. 0. GARFIELD. Front htrcil, Mamliflcld, Adjoining the Mnnlifield Drag Store, .Mnmifncliirpr of nnd Dealer ! nnd npio E. F. COOK, PAINTER, GRAINER, AND fho loltor will ho photographed, on crayod anil printod. ami as IiIh wrltlii" iH characturiBtlcain wnll Irnou-.. 1.. ir.,..B a. tho Identity of tho luttor and IiIh ui a win ory booh ho nan, (..I, 111 iiutiiorHhii nrrivoil." I-KaATKToci.AIlKKOI, Br. Lot'iH, January U Tho (Jloho iemocrot will to-morrow puhliuh tt iongl 'AVINfJ lUhT OI'KNl't run mim.. 1. nnd neat meat nurkri inti ni.ii. .., ".... jiooirice, we nic j.reariil to furnUli, nt the unv iiiiij nuvm, iiiv IMlkl Ol iiiHii; v!iii, .II11II011, IoiU, Hall .1ltaH or all hlial, VcKiaIil-M, aiiiicil (JooiIn and FAMILY GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. )IjyjMtI n,ul IeKliHf Cunwij promptly uj.. Kiii.li a share of puhlie patronaKo n first-class t'ood,, low prices i.nd wjuarq dchnj; entitle J lo is reiM!lfully ohtatd Uy )'S DILLON & ROSS. Paper - Hanger, MARKUP HM), OREfJON, TS I'KICPAKKtl TO DO ALL KINDS OL' l work In til line nl short .. ko a ml ott the moil rasotul.li. terms. WSION ''AINTlNOan,, OKAINLNO , KT Orders Irfi m il... n,,.i.r...ii ,, ulllrecelvuprompV.aVe'nt'ion: ocm S W" DANCING SCHOOL AT NORMAN'S HALLji On VU-ilm-Mlay an.! Nalm-ilay UrttiilMKN. TERMS, For Gentlemen (elirht lessons) 00 For Ladies (eight lessons). ........ 3 to For parlleiiUr in reyard to children, apply to lB MRS. M. T, CHESTER, Wcfij, HARDWARE -.INO TI3STWAEE OK ALI, DKBOitHTIONS, FARM TOOLH nnd JAU'LEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, Htnvt'B nnd Ruin,'ei, lllnokuniltlis' Htippllo, Oioakory and ainssvvnrc, Paints and Oils, Lamps, Hurnoii, 'Potiil. I3akcl fiuiiK, riNliinir Tucklo, etc. iTPIumblnRf, Job Worls nd Reptlf Ine of l kinds promptly executed. iiiySt) .- --As&bJ-U -