The Coast mail., January 29, 1885, Image 2

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The Ooast Mail.
MARSHFIELD, ORLGON '
Thursday, : i :::::: : January 29, 1885
Clubbing Arrangements.
Wc have a proposition from tlic Philadelphia
Press lo club Urn Coast Mail Willi that juptr,
and vvc can furnish the two papers for $3 in ad
vance. The Press is a live, vigorous paper that
Is alone worth more thin the price of the two,
It is republican, nnd of course strongly protec
tion, but it contains a vast nmoimt of reading
matter Interesting nnd instructive to nil even
the mugwumps. Wc cannot sav too much In
faorof the Press, and any of our trons who
subscribe for it will ncier reg-cl it. Wc shall
make arrangements to furnish our readers with
sample copies of the Press.
Wc also have a proposal front the publisher
of the San Francisco Chronicle to club with that
paper, which will cniblc us to furnish the MAH
nnd the Chronicle for $3 50 per annum In ad
vance. The Chronicle is so extensively circula
ted nnd so well Known in this region that we
tlccm It superfluous to more thin sa) that wc
have decided to club with it and tint any of our
readers who want it can hue It on the terms
above named.
Our arrangements with the San Francisco
Call and the Chicago Week!) News remain un
impaired. Wc will give you the Mail nnd
either of these papers for $a 75, or the three pa
pers for $3 50.
These clubbing arrangements enable us to
furnish our readers with a groat deal of reading
matter for a small consideration, and it is of a
variety and quality valuable to every one. For
$6 we can supply you with live papers that will
give you all the news nud miscellaneous reading
matter that )ou can digest, unless ou Imvc
nothing civ: to da
Any of our sub-bribers who hate already paid
and who want to avail themselves of the new ar
rangements can hive the Press and Chronicle,
or either of them, at their cost to us.
Dolph on Timber Lands.
Seuntor Dolph's bill amending
(ho
We may have been a little tartly about
it, but the editor of the Cxxjuille Herald
appears to lc aware of the fact that we
finally got there.
The president has nominated Warren
Truitt as register of the land office at
Lakcu'ew, and P. O. Swackhamor as
register of the land ofliro at LaGramle,
Or.
The New York legislature baa elected
Hon. AV. M.Evarts to the United States
senate, to succeed Hon. T. G. Lapliam,
the gentleman who succeeded Koscoe
Conkling.
Senator Wade Hampton of South Car
olina has written a letter declaring that
tlio negroes will be protected in every
political right now oujoved by them.
It is now in order for Hamilton to write
another letter 'and 1ell what political
rights tho negroes enjoy in his ttatu.
"An act to prevent persons from car
rying concealed weapons without li
cense, and to provide for the punish
ment of a violation of tho same," is the
titleofabilltliat has been intioduced
in the legislature by Hon. John H. ltob
erts. The only merit te perceive in the
"bill is that f-ome revenue might bo de
rived by making it a law. If a man
wants to make a walking battery of
"himself," John projwtes to tav him $2 50
.e per anuuin for the privilege. Tint's
cheap enough.
Ii. M. Ferry & Co. of Detroit, .Mich
have favored us with a copv of their
Seed Annual for I8S0, and also a pack
age of choice seeds of various kinds, for
which we are sincerely thankful. The
' Annual is a neat little work of llipige-,
filled with valuable information nnd
beautiful illustrations of everything cul
tivated in the Held and garden, and it is
a work that all agriculturists should
have. Ferry & Co. are reliable eeeds
men, and persons who hate not reced
ed the Annual should applv for it and
jK"t themselves in regard to Terrv &
LVs ljnceg . .
"Babyhood" is tjie name of anew nnd
neat little monthly magazine, the second
number of w Inch has iaeiied us. It is
edited sololy in the interest of children
which means eery one under 5 vears
of age. Tho publishers believe that the
baby's affairs are entitled to the best
efforts ot the best thinkers and writers
who? sen ices can be enlisted profes
sional and unprofessional, at home and
abroad and they hae secured the co
operation of specialists of the highest
standing and intend to do their utmost
to make "Babyhood" a worthy occupant
ot the important field which it lias chos
ena field i holly new in periodical
literature. Wo believe this to bo a
magazine that should belli ot cry house
hold where there are children, for it
furnishes a Vast amount of information
in regard to their treatment that most
mothers need. Price of subscription,
1'60 a year; $1 for eight months; $2 for
sixteen months; single numbers, 15
cents. Address "Babvhood," 18 Spruce
street, New York city.
ti 1
timber-land act has licen reiortcd favor
ably from the committee on public
lauds. 'I ho measure is uuo of great Im
jiortancu lo Oicgon and Washington ter
titory, and there is every promise that
it w ill soon become a law. In reporting
tho bill back Iolph said:
"The act ot June .1, 1878, for the sale
of timlier lands in the plates of Califor
nia, Oregon and Nevada and in Washing
ton territory wns intended to authorlre
the sale of lands chiefly nluable for
tinibor for commercial purposes. In the
first section ot the act the words 'and
not fit for agriculture' occur. They were
evidently put in tho law lor tho purpose
of excluding from the operation of the
act lands which, although timbered
lands, are of such a character as to be
suitable for homesteads, and which may
be profitably cleared and cultivated.
The secretary of the interior has con
strued the law to mean that, it the
lands when cleared of tho standing titn
lior and stumps would be lit for cultiva
tion, they cannot he purchased under
the act, and has suspended all entries
of such lands. The result is that the law
tinder this construct on is useless and
fails to accomplish the purpose it was
intended to accomplish. All the land
in western Oregon and in western Wash
ington upon which valuable timber
grows is good land and will, when
cleared, if it ever is, of the timber nnd
stumps, be suitable for agriculture The
natural wealth of western Oregon and
Washington is largely in timber, and
tho timber will neer lie estensivelv
cut down and burned to clear tho land
for agricultural purposes. In most cases
tho man who takes a homestead or pre
emption claim upon such lands intends
to secure his title for the timlier by an
evasion of tiic law so far as cultivation
is concerned. Tho settler who would
make the necessary bona lido improve
ment upon a quarter section ol this
heavily timbered land, such as is sought
for its timlier, and should comply with
tho requirements of the homestead law,
would prove a damage rather than a
benefit to that portion of the countrv.
The cost of clearing such land is at least
$10(1 per acic, besides which the clear
ing would endanger the valuable timber
upon public nnd private lands by
the liability of the spreading of
fires which are aluijs set in the
clearings during the drv se.ton. Un
der tho pi esent 1 tiling of the interior de
partment the moH valuable timlier can
not be purchased nnder tho act of June
4, 1S78, provided the land could lx cul
tivated after the timlier is removed. To
expect any one to make a home upon
such land until tho timber is removed
forrominercial purposes is idle. To al
low parties to tectire such heavily tim
bered laud under any law uikhi tho pre
tense that it is for a home is a farce. It
is not taken for agricultural purposes
and will not be. It should lie M)hl as
timber land. In western Washington
it is stated that land can bo purchased
Of private parties, from w hicii the tim
ber 1ms been either cut or burnt on", for
?1 per acre. The amendment protiosed
by the bill to the existing law is to strike
out from the first section the words 'and
not fit for agriculture,' and from the
r-econd section the equivalent words
'unfit for cultivation and,' so tliat land
in the states and territory mentioned in
the law, which is chiefly valuable for
timber, and which, in its present etate,
is unfit for agricultural purposes and
cannot Iks rendered fit for cultivation ex
cept by an outlay many times greater
than the value of the land after it is
cleared, can be sold for its timber, and
the tunler, instead of being wantonly
destrojed for the purine of clearing
the land and made the means of whole
sale destruction to tho forests of the
country, may ha mauntattured and
mum; luuuu in 1110 wea-mi 01 the co-m-
try, and tho lands by that process fitted
for agricultural purpoos, so that par
ties can purchase this land of the gov
ernment for commercial purposes and
not be compelled, if they secure it at
all, to take it under the homestead and
pre-emption laws, and !n most cases to
evade the law as to cultivation, to pro
cure title."
about 150 patients attend with Interest
It is unfortunate that thero is not a
sullicieut approptintion for returning pa
tients to their homes, and for their sup
port until they can find employment
Tho various railroad and steamboat
lines haw kindly issued linlf-farotiekctB
to many of tho discharged patients. But
us tho superintendent sas, "it would
be but human and n vvle economy to
make ample provision for tho return of
tho destitute to their acquaintances."
From tho tables acconipaiiving thisre-
port it appears that of the 182 admitted
to tho new asvluni, 101 were natives of
the United States, 01 of foreign conn
tries and 17 unknown nativity. The
great majority of them were between
tho ages ot 20 and 50 j ears. Tho label
ing cl.f-s furnished tho largest number,
!'.), nnd next to that tho farmers have
tho largest representation among the
patients, thero being 27 fanners and 12
housevv ives of farmers. There was but
one sheep-border. Of tho supposed
causes of insanity, intemperance shows
the largest number of victims, 28, one
ot which was a female. Vile habits
caused tho insanity ol 18. The causo of
50 eaes is put dow n as unknown. Of
thoi-e, the cause of whoso malady is
known, if we include in tho number 1)
caused by domestic trouble, it appears
that 55 of the 122 were tho fault of tho
patients. Married life failed to preserve
the sanity of 48 males and 21 females.
On the other hand, singllifo seems to
have told less severely upon females, 77
single males and only IS single females
being among the tutients. It appears
that two, one male and one female, were
discharged because they were not in
sane. The regimen of the patients up-
lears to be good and sullicieut, and the
proportion of tho "recovered" and the
"improved" is gratifyinglv large. The
legislature should promptly provide for
a dilierent svstem of sewerage, as the
health, not only of tho inmates but of
the residents of the surrounding neigh
borhood, is menaced by the present bad
arrangement. Proper protection against
danger from fire should aho be afforded
at once. Portland paper.
ROMANCE.
Settling- Old Scores.
Tho house coinmittos on militaiy at
lairs seems to be opposed to placing
Gen. Grant on the retired list of army
officers. At a meeting of the committee
the otiier day, a motion authorising the
chairman to call up tho bill pised by
the senate the I4th inst., and having for
its object the retirement of General
Grant, was lost, 8 to 2. Those opposing
the proposition were Kosecrans, Slocum,
Morgan, Wolford, Murry, Connolly, Ly
man and Bay ne. Thoe favoriiig "it
were Cutcheon and Steel. Tliu follow
ing telegrams account for Kosecrans'
attitude:
City Point, Sept. 26. 1864 Major General
Halleck, Washington. If Gen Rosu.rans does
not send forward the regiments belonging to
Gen Sherman, arrest him. Iv order, unless the
president uillnulhorue his Leinj; relieved from
his command altogether.
U ii. Gka.st, Lieutenant General.
City I'oi.st. Oct 11. 1S&1. Hon. U. M
btanlon, Secretary of War On reflection, I be
lieve imi saici) demands the removal of Rose
crans and the appointment of a subordinate cen
tral in ms plac. Ihe present movements of
Hood 3 army, especially if lie should ro on to
he Misiissippi river, ma) mala; it necessary to
hive a commander in Missouri who will 10-op-
Anla 17 C "?..- f . r. .'
v..... , o jk 1.-. 1, Lacuicnam uenerni.
It is stated that these dispatches are
now made public for the firht time.
A.Portland paper of Uo 21st says:
Capt. E. Ii. Watts, of tho American
ship C. Southard Hurlburt, eamo up
$ore Judge Dcady yesterday' for trial
on a charge of maltreating Dominicio
Giurcovicli, one of his crew . Tho sailor
1 tJ,$'f,ed Unit B00n nfter 'io fibip passed
' Oape Horn tho captain throttled him
and banged him against the mioninast.
uncinate and two sailors testified to
tlje same thing. The captain, who ap
peared a mild-mannered man, testified
that tho sailor was called into tho cabin
to bo admonished about his style of
steering, and that the only violence
used was what was nepossary to get
him expeditiously out of tho cabin
again. Tho captain further stated that
the first officer had struck the long
named sailor over tho head willi a bo
laviugpin and made tho bipod como.
He was discharged. The mate lias
been arrested, and will bo tiietl for this
y bltof amusement. One would suppose
that a ship's crew would bo cool-headed
just after rounding the Horn, and that
if a man did so far forget himself as to
nbnttiM)lber;Hlicad with Jhe uiizzen
mast or a marlinspiko, tho matter
would iuue been foruotten before nrrlv.
lug hero. But soiiie people remember aro afforded thousand religious services
AWtJ? . aru lield near'y evcry Sund"y which
The State Insane Asylum.
The condition of affairs at tliestate in
sano asylum was pretty fully reiwrted in
the governor's message. In the report
01 tne medical superintendent, Dr. II
Carpenter, additional facts of general in
lurcsi are presenieu, and fcome sugges
tions of value arc made. During tho
period embraced in this report, from
October 22, 188:1, to November HO, 1834,
there were 182 admissions in addition to
those received from tho East Portland
asylum. Of this number, 17 were read
missions. It is gratifying to note that
no suicide or serious accident lias oc
curred. Of the 13 j discharged, 55 were
considered recovered. Since the open
ing of the new asylum 40 deaths have
occurred, several of which closed v fol
lowed admission, and in respect to tlicse
casus the superintendent says it was a
mistake on the part of friends to send
thout to the asylum. He also calls at
tention to tho mistako of friends, which
causes great injury to patients, in prac
ticing deception to gut them to the asy
lum. It la better, ho says, to treat them
with frunkncHs, as thoy are treated upon
their arrival, being informed that their
minds are believed to bo not right and
that they aio brought to tho asylum for
treatment. As many as possible are
kept engaged in homo light employ
ment, "as experience has shown that
employment comes first in tho mental
treatment ot insanity." Attention is
called to tho difficulty of finding suita
ble employment for men during tho
winter months, when no work can bo
done upon tho fnim. But amubemonts
New Text-Boolcs.
Follow ing is a list of the text-books
adopted by the several county school
suparintendcnts for use in tho public
schools of this state for the four years
ending Octobsr 1, 1879:
Orthography and Pronunciation Watson's
Independent spellers, Pronouncing Hand tiook,
3033o-ds, and Smton s Model Word blinks
Word Analysis Suintan't
Reading Walson s Independent series.
Penmanship Spenormn svslcrn.
rvuiniuriics !,OGks urifMt
Geography Monteith's Elemcntiry nnd Com-
Grammar hills Practical l-csson In I'n'Iuh.
History Rimes' Hnef History of the United
States and llasnes' Universal History.
Science Mont ith's Popular Science and
Steele s series in Physioloey, Chemistry, Natural
P.nlo5ophy and ISotany
ISook-keepIns L) te s system and blinks.
U-tter-W riling Westlakc's How to Write
Letters.
Literature Wcstlakc's Common School Lit
erature. Science of Government Young's.
Vocal Music Looim's Progressive series.
Algebra and Geometr) I!rook'.
Tho republicans of tho California
legislature have elected Hon. I.ehind
Stanford to tho United States senate, to
succeed Hon. Jas. T. Farley. For many
years past it has been customary for the
republicans to depend for success upon
democratic blunders. Thu blundering
business appears to be getting over to
our side of late. Blaine, according (o
our own witnesses, was blundered out
of the presidency. Stnnford is president
of tho Central Pacific railroad com
pany, and a good man, but if his elec
tion to tho senate by tho republicans lie
not a blunder that will cost them tho
stato of California at tho next election,
and hurt tho party generally, then wo
will bo agreeably mistaken. As this
coast is now represented in tho United
Slates senate, thorailroaduitiid allothe
A B. C.
John Russtll Jilted "by Jnet llntchln
son. Niiw WKsTMis8n.it, I. C, Jan. 17.
A rather amusing Instance ot it futile
attempt to banish the woes ot celibacy,
on tho pait of an ancient up-countr)
rancher, has just tKH-urted here, John
Kussell is a well-to-do, honest old farm
er way up In tho Chllllwlmck wilds,
who in credited with a desire to Improve
his lonely condition and take unto him
celt a better half; as It wore, a compan
ion nud cheerful helpmeet, hast -November
Kussell was down here with
several other Chilliwhackoin, and It Is
supposed lie made known his desire.
At any rate, one ot his companions told
him of a female acquaintance, Miss Ja
net Hutchinson, ot Itrantfonl, Out., a
maiden not loo oung and giddy, w ho
was supposed to have a desire to niako
a similar chinge in her condition, and
who In all probability would bo glad to
enliven with her presence his up-country
home. Kussell jumped ut the oppot
Utility, and accordingly a letter introduc
ing tho would-be Benedict to tho Ontario
maiden, nnd hinting of Kussell's inten
tions, was dispatched by the mutual
friend, nnd in (line a tender missive
from Miss Hutchinson found its way
through the Chilliw hack snows to the
homo of thu old rancher. This was
sufficient encouragement for Kussell,
and the next mail convejed from him
a proposal (written to (he mutual friend,
as tho love-sick swain is not versed in
the art ot writing) for the lonely maiden
to sliaro his home and cheer his re
maining vears. he also gave instruc
tions for her to reach here, if she accep
ted the proposition, which she did, jou
liet. Kussell was informed about when
she would reach New Westminster,
where he was to come by stage and rail
to meet her, and the would-be bride ar
rived here last Friday, tho (th. She
should have arrived two days lieforo
Christmas, but w as detained in the snow
bound trnin. She was, front npcar
ance, on the shady side of 43, not hand
some but quite pteasant appearing. She
btopped at the Occident and the roman
tic little nHair soon liecaine known, and
she was quite an object of interest to the
boarders. Landlord Austin, at her re
quest, telegraphed Kussell tint she was
here, and leieived a reply to keep her
until his npie trance. A couple of tlnv s
ago the Chilliw hacker arrived here, su
premely linppv and pretty anxious to
meet his fate. Their meeting is said to
have licen quite allotting Thursdav
was fixed as the wedding day A wed
ding dinner was prepared and Landlord
Austin and wife wero engaged to act as
groomsman and bridesmaid. Then
suddenly a change came over the spirit
of "love's young dream." It was no
ticed that the day after Kussell's arriv
al ho and Miss Hutchinson did not dine
together', and the same day the old
farmer paid his hotel bill nud started
I I. .!. . . 1 ...
u.il-k. uj nit-country atone, jirouamy a
wiser mid sadder man, with a vow reg
istered never to try any more matrimo
nial speculations. Much curiosity was
evinced by those who had known of the
circumstance, but it was not gratified
by tho fickle maiden, who only sajs
that a "kind of skeary feeling went
over her" the first time she saw hc-r
would-be husband. It is supposed that
when it came to the point and she saw
tho rough, lonely life she would bo
obliged to live, she preferred to continue
in her stato of single blessedness and
indetiendence. She left on tho steamer
Idaho jesterday on the return transcon
tinental trin to her home in Ontario,
the nlted old farmer with culpable gen
erosity having paid her tare back.
Another Vessel Wrecked orTshoalwa
ter Bay.
Fr. Camiv, W. T.. Jan. 19. The
British ship Dewa Gungadhur went
ashore on tho north sands of Shoalwater
bay, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
half a mile from tho Abbey Cow per
wreck. All hands, 13, wero saved by
taking to tho boats. Tho captain, John
Battersby, states that tho vessel will bo
a total loss. The causes of tho disaster
wero dense fog and tho strong current
betting towards tho sands, and no
Wo cordially lecontineiid lo (ho nt
tendon of our lenders thai sloillng to
publican journal, the l'litlndollplui
Weekly Pioss. wllh Its many duTc'tont
doiurlnioittH filled with fresh news, in
(crusting stories, crisp paragraphs, and
choice agricultural infornmtlon. Wo
have iiiiido a favorable clubbing con
iraot with (he publishers, nnd shall
with ptcumio forward to subscribers
tho Philadelphia Weekly ProMs and the
Co vst Man, for 111 a year, tin tho
strength ot (his arrangement wo will
have a copy of the Weekly Press for
warded to each of our huIhutHhmh for
lnsHction.
Slater of Oioi'.ou olod agatnsl (lie
hill to place General Grant on the re
tired list. But he has been doing all ho
1 ould during six years to got Fitxslohn
Potter oil tho retired list. Grant hull
tho lebets and Porter didn't, and that is
enough (or Slater. (Portland pnmr.
X EV A I) V BttTl 8 KM HNTS.
3STOTIODB.
atotici: is iii:ki-.iiy givi n dim
Xl in) wife. I.INV IIIHIN, Im It fl ni) bed
ivml board, without my knowledge ot consent,
mid nil persons me hetrb) cniillnncd nlnM
li.ul-orliiK or timtlng her on my nccnunl, n 1
ill pay no dibit conlnuled by her ulli-r Ihli
due JOHN IIII.I.IN
Norun), Coos county. Or , Jnnutry jj, 1885
HERE WE ARE ACAIN !
FOR V
I
Grand Masquerade
IB-A-LIL &
At Norman's Hall, Marshfield,
ON SATURDAY EVENINC,
IVIrunr VII, Ihm.1,
ynicH wm.i. in im okandlvi
T T and miMt enjoyable nlfair of the mivvoii
'Ihe lull will be brillhnlly lllumlnvted, to dis
nliy costumes to the best mlrain.iee. and eveiv
one is gnarintmt .1 jfowl lime
IlicRrand much will nkr pheeal 0 oikxk
liill-drcui
t
nmv
UOOllN
AT 9tttftMf'ii',k
-uti
Ie
hV
O. S. L Compaii
Ol-'FKU.
The
largest
ami JFii
STOCK OK.
DRY GOOD!
Boots
AND-
.a.:n-:d
Shoi
JUST THE OOTJiTT"
AT I.OWI'lt I'ltlCIW THAN KVKIt B1T0UI' HI'KN ON COOHB'i
1.1
l.iuii-itMicr nud
:f ns 1 nsr t s .
YAK UN 'OK ft I en.
tiiiUMff UlHKluuutt, n ynrtU for tl H
TioKiasrcfhs.
10 VAitNrAt"ii tk "
llenvj i'liiiloii
riuHncl. S )iirl for 91 09,
. : .y-K Ut.f
..1 .
ww mo nnurM imtlerwU
) m , headed
uniform.
b) (iidront Hand in
Ihe.MarshfitM limn llitul will t in attend
ancc ai d furnish miiiie for the crand nurih
Mutic for the danrr will ! 'nrtl,vl l,
IkUoo.1 X Wall's tjnvdrtlle Hind.
W Drcsting-rooNi at the Central Hotel
. ."V,lTfcr M ",c Wwteni Hotel and the
.viUlMieM I.IIIKll-KlKMIli.
X-IICKKIS Gentlemen.
Indm, Kn r Oft
Ovk
DotlAK ,
J49tll
NOTICE rOK FIX A I. PROOF.
I-vnd Orrici. t Kotmi'kfi. Oregon.
January 21. 1885.
"VrOIIir IS HKRLHY liiviv iiiai
Jl lite (ollowinR-iiamnl MMtler tut filed no.
.. v, in-, iiucmiwi io iinKt mm proof m miiv
poit of hit claim and lint ! proof will be
made licfore the ilerk of Coo county at I'm.
On Friday, March 6, 1885,
Viz NlLIIOIAS P. Sl- im-rmmum ,1..,.
tory suteiiH.nt No 4?m, for the Ion 1 and a of
.vww,. j, unviiu an mum. ranee it wet.and
the iouiIi half of .1 mwiIimii qiuricr of liZ
33, tonih.pa5 south, range i'i wel. Willam-
""- "IIVIIIIMH
He name tho folloumg uitiwwct toproe hU
ffinlirittiiii riui.l.n. ...... ... , -
IV.iiTJ, '""'"lvv "I""' a"1' cuillvnllon ol
miu und-vu
John 1 Yailnin. Kobeil Heron. Fied IhnH-ti
arid John Sn.itt,. all f MawhfirW, Co lounVy
-1'illL. W" '' ,,RNJ '. RiRlvter.
wind.
vvealthv
fight.
corpor.ttioiiH Heem to be all
overal prominent PortlandurH viHitcd
ex-senator J, W. NoHinith recently at
tho Btato iiiH.1110 nHyliiin, Tne old gen
tleman was very much DleaHcd to
ineni and bo exprecBeil hiuiBelf. But it
1H apparent that IiIb case m honehiHH.
One mania that pobbchhch IiIh diHtractcd
mind 1h that it in tlirough machinations
of membera of the democratic party ho
iHdejirivedof IiIh liberty. The objett
of Bhutting him up, ho Bays, in to pre
vent him fiom participating in thefruilH
01 the ilemocrntie victory. Therefore,
he implored IiIh friendu to reprenent IiIh
situation to (ho projicr authorities, and
ho felt confident that he would bo re
leased from thu nayliim, Tho uHylum
uuthoritieB Bay that they havo Jitllo
Iioiiea of hiM recovery. This will bo
Bad new to the many admirers of tlila
once brililttht man,
Tho Dewa Gungadhur wan from Cal-
lao, in ballast. Following 1h Captain
Ilattersby'H statement: "Sighted land
at the Columbia river on Thursday, the
15th; a strong southeast gale drove thu
ship to sea again ; Saturday night shap
ed tho Bhip's course to pass Toko jwiiit
light, 10 miles distant, thu wind being
then northwest; Sunday, 2 a. in,, saw
the Toko light about V2 miles oil, and
hauled tho ship off laud ; 15 minutes
nfter there fell a dead calm, and a fog
set in ; at 3 a. m., saw breakers to lee
ward; sounded, and found 7 fathoms of
water; lot go the starboard anchor, with
11 :!0-fathoin chain; about 4 a. m., a
light southerly breczo springing up, wo
shipped anchor and stood off land ; half
an hour after getting under weigh the
wind hauled to tho west; stood on, nnd
p iBsod clone to tho breakers on Shoal
water bar; continued standing on until
abreast Toko point; the fog cleared it
little, showing the top of the headland ;
there being heavy breakers close (o lee
ward, and tho wind being wry light,
and the ship drifting on toward the
rocks, I decided to wear around, and
try to obtain anchorage inside the bar;
auout h a. m. tho ship struck, and
swung her broadside on to tho Ben; one
hour afterwards the ship was thumping
heavily, and the seas breaking over
her; all hands took to tho boats, and
with much dllllculty got ashore; I left
tho mates and crew in charge, and at
?,' mr,n,'Pr AMl0 to get assistance
if possible."
Captain Hatterflby thinks the heavv
seas may drive the ship on tho beach,
who.e sho umy bo dismantled, but ho
has no hopes of her getting off.
NOTICE FOU FIXAh PltOOF.
'.a.sdOihci.at Uosrnuiio, Orecon,
January aa, 1885.
"w" 1.1 " T ., s """"" einer nai filed no-
"" "' " inirmion io make linal proof In juiv.
rt of his cUim. and that wld proof will be
n.r.uu v-00 """'y.atHm.
I "J v'hv,i
On Friday, March 6, 1885,
Y." :..WAt" W "LO..AV, me emotion d.
cumioiVMitmient No jtBh . rnVii.- ...i... T.
quarter of the southed ',,,uer, the c l"l
of the spiiihunt nuarter nnd hr .,.i 1.'
quarter of the loutf.wct q.urtir of urcilo,"
He ininn the followlnc vvitnejve, to prove
hi com niintii ri,u . . . r'"e
of saidland-vix "' ""' a"" """'"'
John Mikelhrink, J T MtCormac CIuiiIm
UChl.erL. amlClivIti Kod.n. all of Mar.l "eld
C005 county, On-Ron -mineiu,
J-a9td v?M. r. n, SJAMIW KcfiMcT
XOTiCK FORJNAfTpnOOFT
Land On ice at Ktm buko, Oregon,
Jiuuiry a6, 1885.
lV?inrCn '? ,1:IV OIVI.N- 'I HAT
JL1 the follow inr-n.-imrr! u 11I. 1.,. 1-.1 . ..
o . t intention to ,ake fi, p ' u pnT'
of 1.15 chun, and that ui.l prrif w I be K'
before the Judge or clerL of Coo county at
I.mjiire City, Oregon, '""' al
On Saturday, March 7. iBe
Vir Jami-sYi 1 ms , hon.e.lea.1 No. 35u. for
Hie lo: 4 and the southern! quarter of tfie o i,
west nuarter of lecimn ,..,. 1 ,. '"..."
nonheut q.urlcr of Ihe norihwwi , u""r of
?.?.!"" 30.twnO.lp 3 south, range', a west
wilhmette uicridiin '
Mi niniH flu. r..lt...il.... .. t
........ ,,,v .,,.,,,,(. wuncuei to Drove
of'sShlhid-vU "Ce U1H)" ""' cul"va,i'n
,.1w,n,,.Wtlr s- ""ef. Julius Uirson nnd
Ore 'on "an' "" f Mars'',f,elJ' l WMumy.
. 1""9"' WM. I IUniamiv, Keglster.
Notice to Creditor!.
vrqnci: is hi-rphy oivpn that.
0.1 by nn order of the County Court of Cojs
Cv0UMly'0rcB!,n' d-itwllliewth ihy of January,
A IJ. 1BO5. the undersigned was duly niipolntei
administrator of tlic cslalo of Mait Wikman
dueaved. nnd any nnd all arsons hiving tlaimi
agiinst tho said tst ite nre hen by required lo
, ,- - '" i" ; iinutrsigntd, sua nd
minlslrntor. wilh the tironcr vniirlirn ui.i.i.. .1.
inonllis from the d itr of this notice, nt ihe oiTilo
-. y, ..... ii Hn.Kinri, in 111c town of Marsh
field, in sa Id counlv of rvn
Ulted nt Mnrvlificld, Or, this 38th day t-f
ianuiry. A, O 188?. "
nH JACOII WIKMAV, A1ln.l11lsir.1tor
STEAMEEi
IlTK.TZLiE
Itciiieiuber till llientn uooU
lu 1'llMf.
o old wiurk uv nt-voml utility frotMtN io srri rid of.
.& . .ifn-fiiMi'i i.trii, 73 rt-HIa pr y
iiiilll).
9ftdlllff lkM 1.J,..I m.I ....! ... ......u .. . .
....,..,.. ...... .... ..,.,i- Huuim in uigaer rirrsU
we t-inirn iur 1110 ! I.
LLM lt.ANII, II jnril. lor Ml OB.
Oilier u ! n in iruiurllon.
"V7".
ile'-T.
JP.
J. D. GARFIELD,
Front t.trri'1, Mnmlillcld,
Adjoining the Marshfield Drufr Store,
Mniitiractttrrr of nud Ural? r lu
HARDWARE
AMI
TI 1ST AB ID
OF AM. DnsCltllTIO.V.S,
FAltM TO0I.H and IMI'LKMKNTB
OF ALL KIN OP,
Stoves and Hansen,
IllncktmithM' Stijiiilien, -
t '
Croskory and fSlnfiwnre,
1 -u . 1 hi J,
Paints' and Oiln,
j;
liETO.LI',
vxrurriti .niui
MARSHFIELB
THE
TjHmUCppBrJrV
HA RDWAB1
S.TOHE
HIM) A 'iUWMj
K
TIN, cor
P-El ON
quality ir
m
SffiMt
Lniupi,
llnriit-BM,
Tubs,
Hiiskols,
(luiiH, I'lHhliir; Tarkle, etc.
ttrPlumbinfir. Job Work nnd Ren.lr.
Ine of all kinds promptly executed.
myii
3STE"WS DEPOT
A Nil
TOBACCO STAND!
- uoor souiii ot Norman' Hall,
Front atreet, Marshfield,
'. I. .OK . . . . ..roprhvlor,
lVliolesule and Itetall Dealer la
CIGARS & TOBACCO!
O0llS Mil II ON TUB
EUROPEAN PLAN!!
You iay for what you get and von gel wlnt
you pay for.
CONSTANII.YON HAMiv
A Full Line of Cisrara. Cutlery. Fancw
Gooda, Stationery Notlon.,New.n.Cy
papers and Maeaxhiea.
nev, goods received by evrry steamer ami
old nt bono.,, price,. Call and see me" am
GENERAL HARDWlflE!
Stove nml Itnnjji'K,
Wood ntid W Mayc or
KnnnTooli an-l luipUmrDit
Coal. Iron an. I 'i-el,
l'umj)
IfliOilH
ltxira'nn
btaiiHartiuHii aniMJ'riMtarnl's,
., liliiHHvnri.
Lniiips nud Crockery,
I 'In toil and j
Granite Wnre,
JtOHJ,
Itilitf, Pistolrt uuil Ammunition,
Finliiiiu: Tackle,
IMnl Cne,
'lVrrn f'otth Chlmncv Pir.
EtaiBi
tfjr-Joii Woiik and KbpaIIb
done nt Hhnrt notice
K. O'CONNEJJPwV.
a,' r"
HONGELL & SELAHKl
O'Connell'a sew WUInjr, FnMtf
- IlKAI.Ktm If 1
I, SHO
It
i
1
npio
BOOTS,
AMI
aiotaatogi;
lanUes' fine and cotrs slioei, uoyi tortiij'
slioes, nnd nem't rubier coall, boots
In Rient variety Our ready-nude bo1 S
hoes wero manufactured expressly (f
Irnde. Han, cajn and underwear, l"
.'.'. "'"1C. cisara nnd matcrn.
A lllll ntlnilmi.nl r,l ...-. .I,.il,ln la suitt
otherwlu. mnit..... i.i .i.i.i. A nb
,, ' IV,., bJWIIIIIIS . i (.
Uisiom-mnda lots and shoes a ip7'3
which we keep the ticst rrerxli Up. ", 2
solclcnt'ier. (iur nll, .,. 1 t.l tbtUw
il)lcs ml finish, nnd A, riieap as the coW
f.ome nnd sen us nt our new store, laP1
nII now building, Front street,
J iWK I'i 131 jPJwwlI I
Ei B. DEAN & CO.
B. B. UKAN, ). WILLCOX
AND
C.n. MERCHANT.
Wk iiavk Amvayu on Haa'ha yVLA
AMaortmont 01
Oonoral Morohandiso
HALL & IJGIITNKIt, ProprietorH.
m:v Tiwivi-Am.i:.
TTNTIL FURTHF.R NOTICii
si
steamer Myrtle will run as follows
THE
Lnut wook Capt. C. F. Powell loft
1'drtlnnd on ud ofBcbtl visit to tlio oat. nuy LmP"'
to bo ab'sbt abobl alx A. "' c'vc7 hXl
Uave Marshfield for Utter Cltveverv mnmin,.
at 7 and evcry afternoon at 3 o'clock.
..i.t uuer vny lor aiarsmicld nnd Emn re
evtry forenoon and for Marshfield every after.
.. , ., ,w '""' wm'is vwunie paucncfi,
T" -niiiw .Mjr iur itiannucia onu Ultcr
ur m u kiuck JJ' in.
HALL& LIOHTNElt, P'ropUctoti,
STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE
MANUPAOTUIIBD TO ORDEIl
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED
nnd -it thu
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
I'. 0. I.KVAIt. Ks"lia
Cigar Stre!
Nthrlter'a !.'ort6rv Umpire QHi
TOIIIIliRS AND ItKTAIL UKAI.ERS I"
C'lKurM nnd Tobaoee,
C'HlIcry, JTewelrr,
PlHylMff Cctrtf,
CMnderr'f
HtHttoMery.
Telle! ArtltM
r.tc. Etc
-NoeU and Pre4iih fl!''19
ea , .
A VK r 5-ttrt!
belli all. of either ic In inm maBerWMr(
than Anytl.lnB else la this world. ForH2
Uie worktrs ubtolutely sure. Af ew TT
Taue ft Co., Aajrulu, Maine, f1
-?Jas