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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1885)
w' .? HJJJP""" .i w'ffinf " jptfpi , WJU! !l J' lWJNIIB" fc'?"-3iwgs moniiLinWi mo m IpSf LghejOoas t JVTail . MARSHFIELD, OREGON : Thursday, :::::::: February xa, 1885 CaptAln Bails has Agreed to undertake tho work of deepening tinlvcston linr lor, tlio government having offered him A salary of $10,000 per (innum for his services, and $5000 for every foot ob tained exceeding SO in depth. A case came up in tho stato circuit court at Portland tho other day, where n Jatly who had property in her own right was sued for n butcher bill contracted by her husband. It seems that tho efTccl of tho law, engineered through tho leg islature Bomo years since, ostensibly for tho benofit of married women, was to mako them liable for tho support of their families if they have property of their own, and if their impecunious hus bands order tobacco or beer sent to the house, J lie wife can bo obliged to pay for it. Before tho law was changed tho mar- roid woman was not liable unless she made the contract herself. Under this law, women who have money should be careful how they marry men who have none. For some years past a Mrs. Mary Mc- Cord of Berks county, Pa., has been drawing a Boldier's widow's pension of $8 a month. Latterly tho pension oflico began to suspect something wrong in Mrs. McCord's case and a special exam iner of tho department was sent to Penn sylvania a few weeks ago to investigate the matter. His report has been re ceived and it contains tho elements of a sensational novel. Tho examiner found tho community in which Mrs. McCord lived to bo a densely ignorant one, hav ing neither telegraph nor railway com munication ith the rest of the world, lie learned, upon inquiry, that about three years ago Mrs. McCord suddenh disappeared. A few weeks later tho dead body of a woman was found in a river near by and, without any attempt at identification, was buried. The ex aminer obtained a permit to have the body exhumed, and it proved to be that of Mrs. McCord. A long, sliarp nail bad been driven into her right car, from the effects of which death was probably instantaneous. Further investigation showed that tho dead woman's sister had been drawing herixjnsion ever since tier Ueatii. As the sister nvcu with Airs. McCord at the time of her death, slio lias been arrested on the double charge of murder and swindling the government. Tho Coos Bay News says it lias relia ble information to the effect that Coos bay will bo omitted in the appropriation bill tor the improvement of rivers nnd harbors, and says the fault is ours. Our noighbor tickles our vanity loo much in Attributing to us such a powerful influ ence. But wo do not believe that lie lias any such information. Ho desires to impress people with tho belief that there will bo no appropriation made for this placo in order, perhapt, to give ivtialulior.&J'iler credit or itnfltrlfhaa been made. He says Slater secured the last appropriation. Well, if ho did, probably he can seenre tho next. There is nobody holding him that we are aware of, and we are positive that we are not; so let Slater sail in. So far as any actual improvement to the entrance to the har bor is concerned, under the past and present management of the appropria tions, it will make but slight difference to the present generation if another ap propriation is never made. Some of tho hoodlums and squaw-men at Itocky Point and South slough would be com pelled to rustle for their whisky money in some quarter other than around the government works. Those men might suffer. But, owing to the way in which things have been conducted at Itocky Point, there is no improvement to suffer. In tho language of a young fellow who worked down there last fall, "it will take a thousand years to accomplish anything as the work is now being car ried on." HE and The British have met with a Berious disaster in Egypt. By treachery on the part of Gen. Gordon's native troops, 121 Mahdi, the false prophet, has sur prised and captured Khartoum, the capital ot Upper Egppt, and Gordon is supposed to be among the killed, though his real fato is yet unknown. When Col, Wilson went to Gordon'a relief at Khartoum, ho found the town and the citadel in the hands of El Mahdi and his forces. Wilson attempted to land and learn the fate of Gordon, but this ho soon found to bo an impossibility, and it was with much difficulty that he and his command eluded capture. In tense excitement prevails in England. A London journal sums up the situation as follows: "If the futuro policy of England in tho Eoudan was a puzzle be fore to-day, it is a maddening chaos now. Tho only thing yet certain is that '2 pence or 3 pence will bo clapped on tho incomo tax, a certainty which will paralyze businosn, kill investment and frighten everybody. Tho 20,000,000 spent for worse than nothing has in volved now tho nponding of 30,000,000 or 40,000,000 in order to get back the original position. Old Anglo-Indians nay that really the gravest fcaturo of tho whole business is tho destruction of the British prestige in tho eyes of tho Indian Moslems, and that nothing short of doubling tho Indian garrisons and killing El -Mahdi at any cost will pre vent a desperate uprising. Even with out this element the question is menac ing beyond precedent. It ought to bo evident by this time that tho inalidl's resources and following havo been idiot ically underestimated from the start. This graud stroke on tho part of the rebels will turn every wavering tribo in tho desert to the side of the mahdi. Tho wisest soldiers fear that General Stew art's force and tho lloynl Irish force on the way will both be overborne by sheer weight of numbers and massacred, nnd that even Lord Wolsoloy himself may have to fight for his life with the turn coat tribes in Ida rear," Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa Shot Slightly Wounded. Something of a Fonsntion was created in Now Yoik on tho 2d Inst, by tho shooting of O'Donovan Kossaby a wom an. Tho eceno was in Chambers street, iii front of tho fctownrt building, and tho weapon used was a pistol a five-shooter of small calibor. Tho ball took effect in Uossa's back, just nbovo tho left shoulder-blade, ranging upward nnd in ward, townrd tho spinal column, but did not touch it, and lodged in the muscles of the back. Rossa throw up his bauds at tho first tire, cried "I'm phot I" and fell heavily to tho sidewalk. Tho woman continued to shoot until she had emptied her revolver, but her first shot was tho only ono that took effect. After tho woman had ceased shooting and was under arrest, ltossa arose to his feet nnd, with tho assistance of friends, walked to tho Chambers street hospital, while tho woman was conveyed to a polico station, and subsequently to a cell nt tho Tombs, to await tho result of her victim's wound. At tho hospital it wns found that Rossa's wound was not of a dangerous nature and that ho will soon recover. Tho affair is surrounded witli consid erable mystery nnd it gave rise to all manner of stories and theories for tho tragedy, but evidently tho woman is of unsound mind, with violent prejudices against dynamiters. At tho polico sta tion she cave her name as Yeslot Dud ley, aged 25 years. At tho time she shot Hojni she was neatly dressed in plain dark clothing and w ore spectacles. She has an intellectual faco and the appcaranco of a school-ma'm, but claims to bo a professional nuro, and recently arrived at New York from London. Some of ltossa's enthusiastic admirers profess to believe that she is a spy nnd in the employ ot Use f.ngusii govern ment, and such nonsense as that. After her arrest Mrs. Dudley laid aido her spectacles, and when asked if she knew the man she had shot she coolly replied "Yes, I shot O'Donovan lo.Sii." She says lie, like tho Chinese, "must go," and that if biie don't fetch him somebodv else will. Mrs. Dudley made her appearance at New York about four months ago, with diplomas from London hospitals, and obtained employment at Dr. Thomas' private sanitarium in New York, which place she left voluntarily after a month'p service. Since that timo ulto appears to have been drifting around promiscuous ly, without attracting marked attention until she assailed ltossa. Tho statements of ltossa and Mrs. Dudley, made subscqent to the shooting, throw about as much light upon the subject as anything that has appeared. After his admission to the hos-pital ltossa believed his condition justified him in making tho following ante mortem statement to the coroner: "On Saturday, January 31, about -1 p. in., I recoivedttterMjrtQfiUo5,Cliaia:: ucra s.ruci. iiiu uii'Sd.igu wai lit writ ing, anil was delivered lv a messenger boy. The note stated that a lady wish ed to see me; that she was interested in the Irish cause, and desired to assist it. She did not care to go to my office and remain waiting there until I canto ; &hc only would a"k for ten minutes' timo. Tho boy told me the lady was at the telegraph office, in tho Stewart building, Broadway and Chambers street. I went with the boy, ami I met her. I told her it would bo well to go to some hotel, as the telegraph office was no place to talk in. Wo came out and went to Sweeney's hotel. Wo went into the ladies' parlor and she said she would be able to give considerable money if any thing good was done. She then said sho would call Monday, February 2. At 1 o'clock to-day she sent another mos sago to my oflico, nnd I went to the samo telegraph office, and there I met the lady. She showed me a paper which I was to sign. She then suggested that wo go tome place. We walked down Chambers street towards Broadway, and we got a short distance towards Broadway when the woman stepped back and fired two or three shots at me. One of tho balls cntored my back." To a reporter Rossa said : "It was a picmcditatcd affair, and this woman was simply tho engine by which tho dastardly work was accomplished. Site had no privato revenge to gratify; no relative of hers had been injured in the English explosion. Tt is the work of the English government, whose policy has always been to assassinate men they could not otherwise reach. She is tiie agent of the British minister, or some body else. This woman camo to mo and said sho was Irish, but her husband didn't sympathize witli tho can ho of Ire land. Sho waH rabid in her views on dynamite. Sho said the London explos ion was no good, and wanted a horrible sacrifice of life to strike terror to the heart of Ireland's enemies. I told her I was not engaged In that business, and received no money for such purposes, but only to help tho Irish cause. She reiterated that thousands of lives should bo sacrificed in London. I had been to seo my printer at 4 o'clock, when I started out to meet her. Sho wanted mo to sign n receipt for money. Tho re ceipt contnined the word 'dynamite' and I declined. I put tho paper in my pockot and walked out with her. Sho is nothing inoro or lesa than tho agent of the British government employed to assassinate me." When interviewed by a rejwrtor, Mrs. Dudley eaid: "I at first offered Rossa money; Unit was tho groundwork of everything, and that was what rendered him eo dreadfully unsuspicious. Why, it was nlmobt laughable; a child would: have had inoro caution. To think that a man in his position should not luuo suspected anything. Well, I promised him money, us I hud plenty of it, and UBked him what was going on. He said satisfactory, but nil tho talk that wns made public there about tho dynamiters was intended to throw people off tho track. Tho next building to bo blown up wero tho Sandhurst military college, tho Carlton club, tho Woolwich arsenal and tho bank of England. Tho idea in blow ing up tho Carlton club was to get nt members of parliament, who moot there in largo numbers. After that, when things had quieted down a little, another attempt would bo made on tho houso of parliament, when parliament was in session. This was enough to show me that what I was going to do was right, because yon know it would not havo been fair for 1110 to condemn tho man on what I had read, I don't bellove ho Bends over any money, though ; not a bit ; but lie docs harm in another way. People in America havo gono eraxy about him, and havo mado him twice as much as ho really is. Ho is an at tractive fellow and n good talker, and the class of people witli whom ho works have deified him and worship him. llo advocate?, in an off-hand, unsubstantial manner, blowing people up, and the real workers, stimulated by him, do the work, nnd as he is tho mover in the thing, it wns right he should suffer. In order to make tho thing look real, wo had a good ileal of wrangling about giv ing tho money, and Rossa entered into it nil. I wanted a receipt from him, guaranteeing tho money should bo used to blow up jwople and such work, or I was willing to put money into tho hands of n third person, in trust until the work should bo finished; but oh, dear, no! No ono but himself must handle the money. Finally ho agreed that he would give me a receipt, and when I met him on tho day I shot him I had it already written out. It stated, in a gen eral way, that the money would be used for buying dynamite, exploding build ings and for helping tho cause in gener al. My original intention was to get him to sign before I shot him, and thus have proof of his wickedness over his own signature ; but I didn't find it convenient to do this, and so shot him right away. les," sho said, "every one knows all about me. I' vo had four husbands, and I am a widow and single all at once. I am n maniac and a patriot and monom aniac and a crank. Mv husband was in the army and so was my grandfather. I have become very interesting; but won't say who or what I am, or why I tried to kill Rossa, or w bother any ot my friends or relatives were ever killed by dynamite explosions." In another intcrviow Mrs. Dudley said: "Ros:a is a doomed man. The sooner lie gets well tho sooner he'll be ready for a second shot. Lots ot people are waiting to fire it. Ho and Joyce arc the men henceforth. I would havo shot him with a British bulldog, only I con sidered he was not worth using an En glish weapon on. Had I used a British pistol I'd havo killed him sure. If he J jsjft! tsa Ufcfiu J. -till -uiiMlJ4.nM.1.;.... t, ... Hl.. that npiHjHMlon, just as ho vaunts pub licly his faith in nnd adherence to the prlnciplo that to fight England with dy namlto Is honorable warfare. For all ho does not look bo despornto. Indeed, his nppoaranco is altogether against such a character. He Is decidedly a good-natured looking man. Everything about him betokens it, from Ids shamb ling, easy-going gait tothonpen manner in which lie greets every one. llo is about fl feet 11 Inches tall, and weighs about 180 pounds. Ho stoops little, nnd tho round Bliouldors glvo him the appearance of being a larger man than ho roally is. Ills hair is n dark brown. His stiff, bristly, heavy mustache and short-cropped chin whiskers nro of the same color. His skin is very much tan ned, and several creases in his cheeks mako him look like a man who had boon greatly exposed to rough wealhor. A kindly eye that is not particularly bright, but rather of a weary expression, tames tho face. A dark brown slouch hat hides a forehead that is broad cer tainly, but how high I could not, of course, discover. His clothes are coarse and Ill-fitting. They were well worn nnd even looked a bit rusty. All, 111 all ho might be, from all his appearance would tell, a kind-hearted, plain, dull, day laboror, "fixed up" to go out after supper. lie is by every indication a plain man. Only his own declarations nnd tho recent occurrence in Ids office, give any force to tho idea that tho man is really a deporato character, llo im presses 0110 as being stolid. He is somber, heavy. Ilia papor shows tliat. Tho United Irishman is the most inferior paper, I venturo to say, in every thing that goes to make up a newspaper, that any Irishman on earth publishes. Even in the mad ravines about tho justice of a dynamite war, theio is lack of force and of culture of language. I know one of tho most detqwrato Irishmen in tho country, llu does no talking, but 1 be lieve that inoro outrages occur through Ids instigation than through ItotfA-i and his crowd. He does no talking. In fact, there is a current belief to-day among well-informed jteoplo on Irish affairp that Rossa's barking is done to keep the English detectives oil' the bcent. It stands to reason, too, that desperate men would not place themselves in Itossa's power. Nor would they trust him to carry out such plans as tho dy namiters really do attempt to cirry out. There are a few of the very ignorant w ho do give Rossa money, but I am sure from my investigation of this, matter, botli here and in Ireland, that ltosa is not much to be feared. Cooler heads, shrewder men, more desporato charac ters concoct tho outrages with dynamite in England. Ho would do 11101 0 if lie could, for Rossa is an honest man. He would hurt 110 man wrongfully, accord ing to his light." Capt. Phelan, tho man whom Short attempted to assassinate at Rosa'a of that tho recont doings iu London wero mo anywhere alone, and armed, and he caiiEcc then whether I'm a good shot or not. I didn't try to kill him. Ono tiling is certain, if he doesn't stop that news paper and dynamite talk of his there will be a contract for an undertaker to give him and ail of his associates cof fins." An investigation of Mrs. Dudley's antecedents in England shows that she was at one time incarcerated there lor an attempt at suicide. She had been deceived by u mock-inarriago to a per son in the south of England. When apprised of the fact, she became very in dignant, but declined to prosecute her betrayer and the father ot her children, to whom she was bo much attached that for a long timo after their deaths sho daily visited their graves. A move ment has been started "in Nottingham, England, to raise a national fund to defray tho expenses necessary to Mrs. Dudley's defense. A circular is being distributed, urgently requesting tho peo ple of Great Britain to contribute to tho fund to defend Mrs. Dudley, that heroic Englishwoman who resolved to rid civilization of its greatest enemy. Every Englishman, the appeal declares, should be ready to afford Mrs. Dudley every legal assistance. A New York dispatch says a vague dread possesses tho dynamiters lest O'Donovan'a enemies may undertako to complete the work liegun by Mrs. Dud ley. They will not admit tills, yet it is known that they have applied to tho polico authorities for an extra police guard. It has been decided that Rossa shall no longer travel alone. Ho will bo henceforth continually attended by a posEo of four men, who will bo heavily armed, and his house will be guarded ny his friends, who will ostensibly board with him. Jeremiah O'Donovan has been a con spicuous figuro in Irish national affairs for years. IIo kicked on tho work "Rossa," which in Gaelic means "red," after reaching this country. Aftor hav ing been discharged from an English prison ho camo to thia country, w.itli ThomaB Francis Burk, Dr. Denis, Down ing Mulcahy and John Devoy, ubout 1809. Ho was engaged in a number of enterprises in New York, having boon ticket agent for tho Transcontinental steamship company nnd a hotel-keeper. Ho ran for state senator against William M.Tweed, nnd was badly defeated, Ho opened a hotel at tho corner of Chatham square and' Mott street, New York, which for a whiio did a good business, being a great resot for Irish national ists ; but custom foil off, aftor a time, and Rossa was compelled to shut up the placo. IIo subsequently founded tho United Irishman, a radical dynamilo organ, of which sheet ho iu the purport ed editor, O'Donovan is C3 years old, but is remarkably well preserved for hid yearn. He has a wife and five children, una lives witli His luinlly ju Brooklyn. In speaking of Rossa, a correspond ent says: "It is no slander to call him a dynuinito fiend, He rather glories In tLJktt.aJcK..im:ks..;uo.Yntt Wins in the same hospital to which ltossa was taken Ho was placed within eight beds of Phelan, and when Itossa's friends swarmed in loo thick I'helan, at his own request, was taken to another bos pital. Elforts nro being mada to deter Phelan from prosecuting Short, us a vigorous prosecution of this caso would overthrow Rossa's power in New York, and tho dynamiters of his school nro iremoitng. mey sought to remove Pholan because he had been adjudged a traitor, but the assault on him is char actenzed as their worst blunder, and one that may drive them to cover for a time and force ltossa to the front, whore there is danger, if ho wishes to figuro iu dynamite matters in future, instead of being allowed to lurk behind, in nbso- Iuto safety, whiio inciting othorn to deeds of danger that find their reward in dcatli and prison cells. Wo cordially recommend to tho at tention of our readers that sterling re publican journal, tho Philadeiiplia Weekly Press, with Us many different departments filled with fresh news, in teresting stories, crisp paragraphs, and choico agricultural information. AVe havo mado a favorable clubbing con tract with tho publishers, and shall with pleasure forward to subscribers tho Philadelphia Weekly Press and flio Coast Mail for $3 a year. On the strength of this arrangement wo will havo a copy of tho Weekly Press for warded to each of our HubscriborH for inspection. Senator Lamar, a Clovelaiid Leader correspondent nays, "writes as though ho wero a monk in soma old monastery of the fifteenth century. Tho letters nro small and neat and made in tho up and down strokes in voguo before Spen cer invented Ids curves and loops. It is a scholarly hand, and warmer than that of George Frlsbio Hoar, which stands upon tho paper as cold as Mas sachusetts and as reserved as Boston, without u period or a redundant flourish and abbreviated nt every point." A Massachusetts man who has been breeding fino Ayrshircs 25 years is re ported by tho New-England Farmer as having "but just learned how to raiso calves" without loss that is, to feud modoratoly and regularly, Cheovor says in commont that ho is suro n largo proportion of tho bovine juveniles sup plied from tho pail nro inoro injured by lack of obdcrvanco of this simple rule than from any otlrer causo, "It is also very important that tho milk bo near blood heat." A Gorman woman noar Port Jorvis, N, Y,, finds six acres enough fdr the comfort of a family of seven porsons, and a cow and a horse, bosido a money return of $000 to 700 a year from Baled of vegetables and fruits raised in largo variety. Of course every foot of land is compelled to its best sorvico, thero is no neglect of any possible homo resource of fertility, and oven tho fences sorvo as eupport tor grapoviuos, In regard to the decay of tho Haw aiian, a writer In the Popular Monro Monthly raj-ai With an nbundanco of schools nnd churches, thero mo 'every year fewer scholitrH and wortrJitporH s with nn ndinlrnblo systom ofmvoin monl, there nro constantly becoming fewer to govorn. And ovon tho Boom ing arrest shown by tho last commit In tho procoso of decay In tho native race Is not real s for during tho last nix years tho Hawaiian population decreased over 1000. tho total gain being cau-ed by nn Increase of foieiitnvra to the extent f over MOO. The government, in n fran tic effort to save Itself from extinction, is importing immigrants; during tho two years ending in IS80 it Introduced over 000 l'ortuuueso from the Madeira inlands, and more than 1100 Polynesi ans fiom the Gilbert islands. Beddes these, many Chinese have come. We aro told, moreover, that tho physical typo of tho natives has deteriorated J that tho great stature and forum noted by the early visitors to the islands have passed nway. Tho history of tho Ilnw nilans for the last 00 years might bo al most condonscd into threo words ChrlstlanUatlon, civilization, extermin ation. Li Quong, president of tho Chinese cigar-makers' club at New York, has been plaving fan-tan, and also homo of his confiding countrymen, to tho amount ot nlout f.'IOOO, which ho borrowed, and then ho loft for Canada, between two days. Ho wns tho best cook and the smartest of his race in New York. Sinco the middlo of last December he lost more than $ 10,000 at fau-tau, On tho 3d lust. Hon. Bingor Hermann left Roseburg for Washington, to be ab sent about six weeks. lie will attend Cleveland's Inauguration, assist in dedi cating the Washington monument nnd visit the New Orleans exposition. Sutton's bill to relievo Curry county from tho payment of $000 in taxes lias pasted the lower Iioiimi of the legislature. NEW ADVERTISKMKNTS. ttVrEBROA ENDORSED BY PHACJICALIY 33 Jn" QYEi 4&UUU ef; ,ipwa H2gjK!l JiP SuTERIOrVJD Monumental 5 Cosigijs wjJ. Prices on T.d IMWmmlij MONUMENTS FRED SCHETTER, of Empire, Agent for Coos county, Oregon. T,flNIATURi: MONUMENTS. MADE XT 1. of " White Ihfinie." nre on exhibition nt OTT-.oftro m Kmplrr; ho mmtnucd Utflgni of nil descriptions of monuments, with pticrj nnd full p.iriictit.u. Persons wishing to purcliaic montimrnts arc Invited 10 oil upon luo ami lnt-ct llis " White lironto," the ncuot, neatest nnd tnoM tlunbte suusuncc or which they are nuw manufactured foia HU:i .SaiKTTKR. Umpire City. Noncii von fixai. woof. I.asi Omen at KosrnukG, Oregon, IVbruary 4, 1885. VTOTICE IS HUKlitlY GIVEN THAT JLi llic follow inj;-naiTU-tl settler has filed no tice of his intention to mike, final nruof In tun. port of his claim, nnd that said proof will lie inane ix'iorc tue cierK 01 coos county, nt Im pire City, Orcrjon, On Thursday, March 19, 1885, Viz KliWAKl) A, Asm k-MJN, pre-emption dc claratory statement No. 4736, for tiie west half ol the west hair of section 11, township 37 south, rant'c 11 west. Willamette meridian. He names tho following witnesses to prote mi tunuiiuuus rcsiuencc upon ami cultivation of said land viz: W. 1. Elrod of Marshficld, Eranlt Hnyncs of .uu3 v.uy, j. ivukcr 01 AiyniG roint, nnu ueo. Norris of Burton I'rnirie, Coos county, Oregon, fciatd Wm. K. Benjamin, ncgister. HERE WE ARE ACAIN! KOlt A : Grand Masquerade ! At Norman's Hall, Marshficld, ON SATURDAY EVENING, I-'ubi-ciitry I, 1KNS, YX7-H1CII WII.I. HE THE GRANDEST V T and most enjoyable affair of the season. The halt will lie brillLinllv illumlnaii-il. in .11. . play costumes to the lies! ndvantacc, and every uiic 14 u.iiiit,ivu m ;wu num. The grand march will take place at 9 o'clock p. m., headed by Gideon's Hand in full-dress uniform, The Marshficld Brass Baud will he In .iiieml. nnce and furnish music for the grand march. Mus'c for the dance will be furnished I.oc!iwood & Wall's Quadrille Kind, 1ST Dressing-room nt the Central Hotel. tarSupixT al.lhe Western Hotel nnd Marshficlu I.uncli-Kooms. by t& TICKETS: Gentlemen, Oni; IjkHcs, 1'JITV Cr.NTS. the D01.I.AK Ji29ld ;mv 4ooih at Kiui;ri:a imut.m, w-V"HHW-t--VV-'N- "- - "w- i l"Ki l -'-i.M I -WTjaSWv- O. S. I. Compaq Ol-TKlt The Largest and Fin, HTOOK OF- DRY GOOD! Boots AND. jistjd Shoi IIsT the ooynsTT AT l.OWKIl l'UICKH THAN KVKU UKKOKK 8KKN ON COOS DAT I 1.1 Y,tJUM I'OK ti eo. l.uiHMiwlor ami AiiiumUot UIhrIiiiiun, H ynrtlM for ( u 10 YAitiiH roit til OO. Heavy Canton 1'IumiioI. yurtiM IVir 01 OO. all tlicfco koosIm urn tlio umri imtlcraifJj 1 ltoiuvinlau tlio I!at. i old Ntoi'lf or mm'oiuI quality fioori to trot l-lrt of. uic, 11 ,vi i;i'uiiui' ii.uiii, 7 (iiIh jver ynrtn quality. Don't l iliMchcil and buy poor (tooiIm at UIi;lirr prlrtsii ve cliiirKu lor tlio lintil, .CM'.."? Clt.lNII, It yarilN lor tfl OO. Other (xooiIh in ii'oiMrl(on. w. :p. metoalp K'' Unupral .TtnaiJ MARSHFiELD THE HARDWARE S T O B, 1G KSSrSF HAN,) A 8UPCM0R TIN, COIMMJK nml SHKET-IKON WARE, Of home manufacture, in connection with a well-selected stock of GENERAL HARDWARE! Stoves nml ItniigcH, Wooil nml Willow WW, Farm TooIh nnd linjilemunlH, Coal. Iron nnd Steel, I'limpi', Water i'iK) and FittingB, Paints, Oilfl ami Hrutjliea, Doors and Windoun, HnrncsB mid TrimininjjH, CiliiNHwnru, LninpH nnd Crockery, Plated and Granite WW, Hope, KWIub, Pitdols nnd Ammunition, FiHliimr, Tackle, JJird UngcH, ' Terra Cotta Cliiinnov Pipo, SSle., Ktc. 4WJon Womc nnd Ukpaiimno done nt eliorl notice. K. O'CONNELL, Prop'r. J. D. GARFIEL Front klrcft, .Murshfldi, Adjoining the MarshfieM Dror' .Wnmifncliiror or nnd Drain ii HARDWAIi TI NAE E. F. COOK, PAINTER, GRAINER, AND Paper - Hanger, MAUSIIFJKM), OKKGON, IS I'KEI'AKED TO DO ALL KINDS OF work In Ills linu nt short notice, and 011 the most reasonable terms, WSION PAINTING nnd GKAI.NINC1 11 A SPECIALTY. KV Orders left at the Marshficld Drug Store will receive prompt Intention, ociq nsroTicH. STEWS depot AMD TOBACCO STAND! First door south of Norman'i Hall, Front street, Mnrshfield. F. I. .MIUTCW, . - . lri.rl!ior, Wliolcsiilo ami Itctnll Dealer in CIGARS & T0BACC01 twons sou) ax tub EUROPEAN PLAN!! You pay for tthal )ou eel and )0ii get what you pay for. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, ArrnU'i.L,Sf.?,LC.,ar?V .?.". Fney , ,..,., news papers nnd Magazines. iX.!r.:,!cv?.K0O',,,rccclv,;l l,y cvcfy "writer nnd old nt holtoin price. Call nnd eo me, npio OP ALL DEPCIMITIOXS, KAK.U TOOLS nntl IMPUMIl OK ALL KINDS, Stovcfl nnd Knugcx, Illnckainitlin' Suppllcn, Crockery nnd (lUimtl Paints nml Oils, Lamps, lliirticti, TuU, m Guns, I'Milug Tacldr, tit. nr Plumbing, Job Work and ferf ing of All kinds promptly extccttt inyii HONGELL & SELANOQl O'Connell's new building-. Front 1 W44 E. B DEAN & CO! K. II. DEAN, D.WIMX'OX AND 0. II. MERCHANT. Wi: IIAVK AlAVAYH O.V HANI) A FlU. Anortiiioiit Ol General Merchandise - IIKALEliS IN BOOTS, SHOE A SI) aiotixina Ildie,' firm nnil cvtr... fcliw4 liavi boaO' lioc, nnd Rent's nihlvr cnati, UxiUid' m ureal variety. Our rcauma i""' ihoci were iimnuf.ictureil rinreitlf & tnide. Man, en pi nml iindeiwrari an cutlery, tobacco, clgari nnd matches, A full ntiorlinent of men's clullilof. Ig ollierwUc; luatlrriiei, lied-clolliinj M lUtlOin.inade liooti And ilineisipow which we Veep the U-lt Irenili W' fcolrlttltlirr. f lilr j.nllr.1 ttiwk ll of lv t)les nml finiih, nnd na clicap h1d5 Come nnd see til nt our new note, W nells new ImlWini;, front tlrcrt, V. C. I.P.VAH. '."'HI JDMPIBE stoii Cigar VTOTICE IS Jll'.KEiiY GIVEN THAT J.1 my wire, LlNA Tiiki-IN, hat left my tal nnd hoard, without my knowledge or content nnd nil pcnoni are hereby cauilonul uk'nlnit liarliorini; or Inntlng lier on my nccount, ri I will pay no debit contracted by her nfler thli 'laic- JOILVIJIIiLIN. Norway, Coot county, Or,, January 87, 1885. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE LUMBER MANUVAOTUIIKI) TO OUDKIt Ami SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED unci tt tliu LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Hchelter'H Corner, Umpire WM NORTON Sc aMlVAH, ProprWf TOI1I1ERS AND It ETA II. IJEALEfl I ('Ifrurm iiHd TobHCCO, CHllury, JfowolrjTi FlttylHtr Card VoHtH'tloutry, uuliiHorfi Tollot Ardd KtP..Wft nr Novell nnd Periodic!! for 1 J5 Send6cenUfcrpJ nnd recelte jrrt1 ,0" I A i mi. ,LllK.XOf COOdl" Iw.l.. Mtl .I.LI ..... ,n .HAM mOnCTl1" limn nnvlhliii clut in thli world. tntt.M llie worker! ubkolulcly iuio. At 0KM iTunul f A. ...... llln TB Mim VU, ftUUW, I'iHittM rtWftfiffcaM..; "Jr i iiiiiii timm m if ti iinvgjt-'urir in 4!i& JU