The Coast mail., May 21, 1885, Image 2

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The Coast Mail.
MARSHFIELD. OREGON :
Thursday, : ; ; : t ; : t ; ; : : May at. 1885
" 'Sheridan has had nnotlicr ritlo; this
time at Los Angeles, Cnl., where a team
ran away with tho general onthe Uth
Inst. Tho carriage was upset and the
general and hi9 wife were thrown to the
ground and badly shaken up, but they
were not severely injured.
Unreconstructed rebels, and generals
who distinguished themselves by ineffi
ciency in tho union army, aro now com
ing to tho front and receiving their re
ward. Trcsident Cleveland has assured
flen. Kosecrans of California that he
can have the rcgiMerehip of the trea
sury, collcctorship of San Francisco, or
a position soon to lecome vacant on the
Mississippi river commission.
A potato planter has boon patented
by Alva J. Agcc and Alex Frascr of
Cheshire, O. The box for carrying the
potatoes to be planted is mounted on a
suitable sulky frame, and has a chute,
gate, and dropping tube, tho attendant
regulating the discharge of potatoes
from the chnte so that only one potato
will rest on the gate at a time; covering
hoes follow, so construccd as to regulate
the quantity of earth covering tho pota
toes.
The union sailors of San Francisco
are on the war-path. The bark Aure
ola was visited one morning last week,
between 1 and 2 o'clock, by a gang of
50 roughs belonging to the Coasters'
union, who swarmed up the deck, pro
ceeded to the forecastle, kicked in the
door and stole all the crews' clothing.
The crew of the Aureola all claim to be
union men, but it is thought the roughs
believed some ot them to be non-mem
bers.
The trouble between England and
Russia is still unsettled. The London
Standard says: "To speak plainly, the
draft of the Anglo-Russian agreement
which was sent to St. Tetersburg for
approval is found to be whollly unaccep
table to the czar's ministers and, though
not formally rejected, has been so tho
roughly condemmed in detail that practi
cally it has ceased to be an agreement.
There is something vastly more serious
than a hitch in proceedings. "We are
back in February again, the situation
being only altered to our disadvantage."
A dispatch from St. Petersburg states
Russia has entirely rejected the Rritish
proposals. The same dispatch also says
that Russia will demand the right to
have an acknowledged Russian repre
sentative at Cabul, the capital of Af
ghanistan. French diplomats think that
this latter demand, if made, will prove
more serious than any frontier question.
The national temperance league,
which was formed in Boston last Jan
uary for the purpose of rescuing the
temperance cause from the plight into
which the political prohibitionists have
brought it, begins its work in an en
couraging way. The first publication
issued is by Rev. Dr. Dorchester, presi
dent of the league, and the subject is
"Non-partisanship in Temperance Ef
fort." Dr. Dorchester shows by facts
and figures that every attempt to ad
vance the temperance reform by third
party action has resulted invariably in
weakening the cause, lie claims that
"the third party, after 16 years' exis
tence, has never put a temperance law
on our statute books, and that the ques
tion ot advanced temperance legislation
lias never been so complicated, embar
rassed and hindered as since it has been
brought into the antagonisms and preju
dices of party strife by third party ac
tion." This statement accords with the
experience of every observer of the pro
gress made by tho temperance cause.
Dr. Dorchester's pamphlet will be fol
lowed by doenments to be written by
such temerance advocates as Edward
Everett Ilale, J. Ellen Foster and oth
ers. By the circulation of such health
ful literature the national league will do
more towards promoting the reform it
has at heart than an army of political
St. Johns can accomplish.
Hon. John Sherman, who has been
visiting his brother in Des Moines, Iowa,
has expressed himslf in an interview as
very strongly in favor of a silver coinage
equal to gold. "I tiope," lie said, "to
see people abandon the idea which pre
vailed a few years ago, of having silver
money of less value than gold. We
went through the struggle somo years
ago to make our aper money equal to
gold, and tlienext strnccle onclit to l
in An the same thing with the silver
money. Let us have all kinds of mon
ey of equal status, whether greenbacks,
bank bills, silver or gold. If we do this
our silver will circulate in all parts of
the world the same as our gold. We
can use both silver and gold as the basis
of our certificatea, which will then be
returned as money in every commercial
nation in the world. I am in favor of
both silver and gold, and of using both,
but they should be coined upon a basis
01 marcei vaiue, ami in mis way our
money will be increased instead of be
ing diminished, and will become the
standard money of the world. We have
been trying for six years to agree with
foreign nations upon a ratio of silver
and gold, when we can make a ratio
based upon a market value that all na
tions will adopt. It will inakeactivo all
tho silver which has been or can be min
ed in this conutry. We are now buying
from the miners silver bullion at market
rates und coining it at a fictitious value,
thus defrauding the miners of a part
of their labor and cheating our iieople
by issuing a dollar which they will not
hoard, but will get rid of as rapidly as
possible. I am bo strongly impressed
with the importance of this policy that I
am willing to join even with a democratic
president in trvinuto brine it about.
though I think the republicans ought to
take the lead in the mutter, as they have
la all benoQcal public policies for tho
""W. WW J www.
Grant's Ways of Winning:.
In tho May number of tho Century
Adam Badcau says Gen. Grant has of
ten told him that there comes a timo m
every liard-fought battle when both
armies aro nearly or quite exhausted
and it seems impossible for cither to do
inoro. This he believe to bo the turning-point;
whichovcr afterward first ic
news tho fight is sure to win. The gene
ral or tho man who does what can nei
ther be expected nor required is tiio one
who succeeds. This theory was exempli
fied at Shiloh. At a certain moment in
this battto tho national troops were
thrust back nearly to tho river. The re
inforcements had not arrived; a part of
the command was broken; thousands
had been taken prisoner, and thousands
had fled to the rear. At this juncture
Gen. Buell came upon the field, in ad
vance of his troops, still miles away
It was the darkest moment of tho day.
Ho rode up to Grant, near the river,
and, seeing tho crowds of cravens there,
supposed that all was lost. "What pre
parations have you made for retreating,
general?" he inquired. Grant replied,
"I haven't despaired of whipping them
yet." "But if you should be whipped,"
raid the other, "how will you get your
men across the river? These transports
will not take 10,000 men." "If I have
to cross the river," said Grant, "10,000
will be all I shall need transports for.'
His army was 30,000 strong. In battle,
as in strategical movements, Grant al
ways meant to take the initiative; he
always advanced, was always the ag
gressor, always sought to force his plans
upon the enemy1; and if by any chance
and circumstance the enemy attacked,
his method of defense was an attack
elsewhere. At Donelson, as we have
seen, when his troops were pushed back
on the right, he assaulted on the left ;
and this was only one instance out of a
hundred. This, too, not only because
he was the invader, or because his for
ces were numerically stronger, but be
cause it was his nature in war to assail.
In the Vicksburg campaign his army'
was smaller than Pemberton's; yet he
was the aggressor. In the operations
about Iuka his position was a defensive
one, but he attacked the enemv all the
same. It was his idea of war to attack
incessantly and advance invariably, and
thus to maketlie operations of the ene
my a part and parcel of his own. Like
most great soldiers, Grant was indiffer
ent to fatigue in the field. He could out
ride the youngest and hardiest of his
officers, and endured the lack of food or
loss of sleep longer than any of his 6tafJ.
Yet he slept late whenever it was pos
sible, and never put himself to needless
trouble. So, too, he never braved dan
ger unnecessarily ; he was not excited
by it, but was simply indifferent to it,
was calm when others were aroused.
Badeau has often seen Grant sit erect in
his saddle when every one eles instinc
tively shrank as a s.hell burst in the
neighborhood. Once he sat on the
ground writing a dispatch in a fort just
captured from the enemy, but still com
manded by another near. A shell brust
immediately over him, but his hand
never shook, he did not look up, and
continued the dispatch as calmly as if
he had been in camp.
Democratic Administration.
When President Cleveland reappoint
ed Postmaster Pearson of New York the
Oregonian remarked, in substance, that
the administration, having by that one
act made an ample record for "reform,"
would be at full libertv thenceforth to
reward the services of its partisan sup
porters. In other words, that this one
appointment would stand as the sum of
all the "reforms" that would be at
tempted by the administration in the
direction of clearing the public fcervice
of the control of that partisanship which
demanded "the offices" as rewards for
"work done for ttie party." This is
proving to be a true forecast. No other
republican official, however efficient, or
however free from what is called "offen
sive partisanship," has been or will be
reappointed ; and many have been re
moved expressly to make room for dem
ocratic partisans of the most extreme
kind. The rest will gradually follow,
and long before the end of Cleveland's
term every official (except the York
postmaster) will be a thoroughgoing
democrat, appointed because of his par
tisan service. hat has taken place al
ready is an earnest of what is to follow.
In the eyes of the administration every
republican is an "offensive partisan";
but, of course, your most intense demo
crat, as Whiteaker of Oregon, Pillsbury
of Massachusetts, or Keiiey of Virginia,
should not be called a "partisan" atall,
much less an "offensive" one. Cleve
land morely tells his party friends to
wait a little, because it will not do to
make ail the changes at once. A little
dalliance witii public opinion is neces
sary, but in time tho democratic par
tisans will get all the offices. And the
conutry is asked to believe that when
this result shall be reached the public
service will be redeemed from partisan
ship and civil Hirvice reform will be
fully achieved.
In speaking of this matter, tho Ore
gonian ia not entering a protest against
removal of republicans and appointment
of democrats. On the contrary, it would
have no reason for regret if every repub
lican office-holder were dismiesed at
once. What it is commenting on is the
hyjocrisy of the pretense Bet up by the
administration that is going to divorce
tho public service from partisanship.
Many republicans in office, nearly all
indeed, have given such support to their
party as they could. Will democrats in
office do less? Republican officials, gen
erally, it is claimed, got the places they
have lieen holding through (service to
their party. This, we are told, is for
eign to the principles of civil service re
form which the present administration
U resolved to adopt; and yt this ad-
ministration is making pcrvico to tho
party to which it owes its cxistenco tho
first and indispensable requirement to
the official places at Us disposal. To
mention one example among hundreds,
tho postmaster at Chicago has just been
removed because ho was a "partisan"
and tho member of tho democratic na
tional committee from Illinois has been
designated as his successor.
In pursuance of this so-called policy
of "reform," this pscudo method of di
vorcing tho public service from "offen
sive partisanship," tho administration
is selecting, in nearly all eases, old
democrats of the most intenso confeder
ato antecedents; bourbons of tho an
cient regime who have stood still while
events have moved on; extreme cop
perheads of the war period ; unscrupul
ous party managers and scientific
"fixers" of elections. Against many of
thoso selections even tho mugwumps,
though very anxious to approve tho ad
ministration as a means of justifying
themselves for" their pait of creating
it, have made earnest protest; but their
protest has been wholly unreasonable,
and even absurd. The appointments to
which they so vehemently object fairly
and justly represent the democratic
party. Higgins, the "fine worker," of
Maryland; Pillsbury and Chase, who
perpetrated tho great electoral fraud
upon the people of Maine; Keiiey, of
Virginia, who recently said in a public
speech that the government which he is
selected to represent at a European cap
ital is founded on "a gross and bloodv
outrage on public rights" meaning
tne suppression ot ttie slaveholders' re
bellion; Lawton, ot Georgia, one of the
few remaining companions of Jefferson
Davis whom tho constitution of the
United States debars from office, and
Blackburn, of Kentuckv, who wrote
when the rebellion broke out that he
"wanted to see union blood run deep
enough tor his horse to swim in," are
and have ever been earnest and loyal
supporters of the democratic party ; and,
as the appointment to office of just such
men was exactly what was to be expect
ed in case their party won the presiden
cy, the mugwumps have no reason
whatever to be surprised, and their in
dignant protest is alike impertinent and
senseless. Well may the democratic
press flout their objections, telling
them, as the language of leading organs
does, that it is presumptuous on their
part to call for the rejection of a man
becauso he has been "an avowed and
energetic democrat" through tho long
struggle, and that every epithet of "cop
perhead" and the like that the mug
wump press hurls at the appointees, "is
deserved by and agreeable to G rover
Cleveland, who was at one with his par
ty when these characterizations were
leveled at it, and who then believed it
was right and who now believes that it
was then right." In this statement the
democratic press has a clear and satis
factory advantage over the mugwump
argument.
The democrats are not to be blamed
for wanting the offices. On the princi
ples that have heretofore prevailed in
the administration of thg government it
is their rigltt to have them. Naturally,
too, a democratic president, who "be
lieves that his party has been right all
the time," will appoint to office represen
tative democrats of the old pro-slavery-secession-copperhead
- bedrock- bourbon
school. In the present aspect of tho
case only two things are to tie said about
it, namely, that the mugwumps, who
created this administration, are ridicul
ous and absurd in protesting against the
logical result of their own acts, anil that
the administration itself is hypocritical
in pretending that it is going to reform
the civil service and divorce it from par
tisanship merely by turning republicans
um uiiu uuiiuk ui-uiucrais in. lure'
gonian.
The Newcomers to Oregon.
The material or cash value to Oregon
ot each immigrant ir head is more a
mattor of speculation than anything
elte, but through a system adopted by
Secretary Carlisle, of the state board, it
is possible to open a tolerably fair debit
and credit account, or strike a dollar-and-cent
balance. He commenced that
plan last December, anil for that and
the succeeding month of January the
average amount of cash brought by the
immigrant was $2000. An examination
of the record for April and so far in May
shows that the average has increased to
upwards of $3000.
Jjunng ttie past ten days, a great
many people, who had gone into western
ashington under tho impression that
they would find an extensive farmin
region, retarned here and took tickets
to points in the Willamette valley.
More than 85 per cent, of the imrni
grants arriving at the rooms of the state
board arc from the northern Mates.
There is every indication that there
will be an unparalleled influx of immi
Elation to this Mate this fall; especi
ally from the states of Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota, Michigan, Illinois and Nebras
ka. An immigrant who has been at
Yankton, Dakota, for the past four
years, and who arrived yesterday, tells
us that the people arc preparing to flee
from that locality just as soon as they
can harvest the growing crop. He says
many of them will abandon their farms
rather than remain to endure the dis
comforts of another winter. Ho says it
is not a good place to live, where a man
has to struggle through three months of
summer in order to provide fuel enough
for nine months of winter. Much the
same report is brought by tho Iowa and
"Minnesota people.
It is signficant that where Secretary
Carlisle issues ono round trip ticket
over the Oregon and California road ho
fills up 0 locator' tickets. In reply to
the question, "Do you want around trip
ticket?" nearly all newcomers reply,
"No, I've como to stay," A good many
of these people stop litre to cut in their
lot with tho rantdlv accumulating popu
lation of this city, but the groat majority
pass on to join thoir forces with tho hus
bandmen of the Willamette valley.
Tho juot arrived immigrant from the
cold sido ot Michigan or the summit re
gions ot Dakota never grows weary of
standing before one of our fruit stores
and contemplating the strawlicrrtes ami
tomatoes. You can hear his mouth
water-up.
Yesterday a Dakota man visited the
state board" rooms, and ho became so
enthusiastic over tho sight of green
thincs that he went a few blocks to n
innM.M. Iwtmreil a handful ot gras
put it into on envelope with a letter and
mailed it to his friends near Yankton.
.,!.! I... "Tiint'll toll ma about what
-.... ..v, ...... ..
the dove told Noah."
A large percentage of thoso w ho come
from California go to eastern Uregon.
The man who expects to find money
growing on trees in Oregon is ilicover-
cd here and there among immigrants.
Most of the immigrants from tho west
ern states are pretty well posted on the
actual condition of thing here in Ore
gon. Not a few of the latest arrivals
have como in consequence of close cor
respondence with those who came a
year ago and made homes. This close
correspondence has certainly given a
groat impetus to immigration.
The object of the state board was to
make Oregon known to strangers, but
every day there comes an illustration of
tho fact tlmt it is making tho staio
known to Orcgonians. During tho last
few weeks several men of sound health
aud strong bodies, who were M-arcoly
making a living in Portland, have been
wise enough to profit by the information
collected at tho state board rooms aud
have taken land for a home in the coun
try. Instances of this kind are becom
ing frequent, and are sure to become
more so.
Through the courtesy of the agents
here representing railways centering at
Chicago, the Hate board has been en
abled to make a judicious distribution
of a large amount of Immigration litera
ture during the past week.
The present early spring, and tho de
lightful weather found by immigrants
upon their arrival here, will make Ore
gon famous tho world over and do more
than all else to advertise this region.
Orcgonian.
A Change in the Price of Beer.
0fngtotbe rue in the price of mlt, beer
il! be ioU on and after this date at the rale of
$9 per barrel; 6e.gallon kegs, $1 50 each.
CLEiiMK.ssr.s 4 Evanoct,
Of the Baynew Brewery.
ManhfielJ. Or , My u. 1885.
Syrup of Figs,
Manu&etctd only by the California F!g Syrup
company. San Frasotco, CaL, Is Nature' own
true laxative. This pleixsant liquid fruit remedy
may be bsi at the Coot nay drag store. Marsh
field, oracSctigitacken's store at Empire City
Sample battles free and Urge bottle at jo cents
or$t. It is the most pleasant, prompt and ef
fective renedy known to cleanse the system, to
act on the liver, kidneys and bowels gently, yet
(horoughjy; to .dispel headaches. coils and fe
vers; to cure constipation, indigestion and kin
dred lUs.
Notice to Debtors.
Having sotd my interest in the Marshfield
lunch house and retired from the restaurant
business, it becomes necessary for me to have a
settlement, asd all persons indebted to me, by
note or bosfc account, are requested to make
prompt payment, as I snail feel justified in re
sorting to itriagcnt measures with those v. bo do
not heed tit notice Matt Stora, Jit.
MonhfieM, Or., April 9, 185,
Important Notice.
Oulsumtme accounts at GoWen's drug store
since Hie at of September, 1834. are posted to
April 1. 1885. ami are ready for coUcctkwi. Par
lies inlcrcited will obUge by pgovfrr jettlc
went. I tlo not wish to push any one unneces
sarily; bst the purchases from the uhotasale
dealers MCT HE paid for pROMPTLr to secure
to myself ad ray patrons the benefits of LOwkst
I-04MM.E fHCES, and to do this collections
WEST SE J11DC mOVKIl.Y
FA. Goldf.s, Propnetor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
s :mT.a. l l
BOATS TO LET
B"2T TECE JDJ5Zr
OR ANY OTHER WAY.
THE UNDERSIGNI.D. BEING NOW
the prpntor of tl small boots heretofore
kept for Hie at the Marshnetd drug store, is
prepared to furnish the puUit, on demand, any.
ihiog in thaboat line, from a skiff to a scow or
schooner, at pn-s lhat all can afford to pay
When yo want a small boat, call on the un
derstgned, the Coos lixy market. Front sireet.
near Ihe powflice.
" J. N. CRAWFORD.
NOTIPJ-! FOll FIXAL PROOF.
Land 0-?ice at Ro iborc, O ejon,
May 6, 1:55.
XTUI 11.11 IS IIKKKBY G VKN THAT
Ll the folnwlng.namcd .e.'Jcv . f ed po.'ce
of his intention to make final prog' 1 1 n piwrt
of his cbira. and that s d proof will be made
uc-o.-c me jsuge or cieric oi Coos county, at
Empire City, Oregon,
On Friday, June 26, 1885.
Viz: A. H. 0UJ4ORE. lomesttad No, 418, for
the northwest quarter of the souihwest ' quar.er
of sectlpn 17 and the north-ast quarter of the
southeast ourrter and the south half ,.i ,K.
southeast quarter of section 18, township 35
.stilt. rinttm ft U, SJL'all. .. i '
wm., .,.. v., iiiiumciicmcncuan.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said Und vU :
A. I' Delems. S. D. Butlrr, John Bear and I
Barrett, all of Marshfield. Coos county Oregon
myaitd W11. F. Benjamin. Reji.ter
police to Creditor.
"VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
Ll by an order of the county sourt of Coos
county, Oregon, listed the 33d day of April, A.
D. 1885, the undersigned was duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Thomas J. IIkai.e,
deceased, and any and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby required to
present Ihe same to the undersigned, said ad
niinliUatnr, with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of this notice, at my retl.
dence at North slough, in the county of Coos
sute of Oregon. GEO. W, DEALE,
Administrator of tbccttatcof Thomas J. DeaJc,
liccratrd, Dli
That Rarest of Combinations,
Trim riMirnrv of flavor, with true efll
crtcy of action, has been attained In tho
famous California liquid iruu rvineuy,
Syrup of Fig, It pleasant taste and
tienollclul ollccts have rendered It lin
inenstdv ponulnr. Snniplo bottles free
mid lamo bottles for salo by Henry
Scngstacken, Marshllcld and Kmplro
City.
The Champion for 1885.
Wo aro agent for tho Champion
Mower. As tim nomo of this famous
machine is 0 sufficient guaranty, wo
only need say that we will soil thoso
mow era m Marshtlelil at tno same price
and upon the same terms they aro sold
in San Francisco.
Wo liuvo tho hfilit Champion Mower
and the ball-joint forward-cut Cham
pion. fapIK) Kt'CJKNK U'l UNNKl.l..
NEW ADVEUTISBM KNTd.
TECE FOTJBTH
-AT
IBrcipixe Citsr I
-r
Grand Celebration !
BARBECUE AND CLAM-BAKE I
Progrnmmo.
miURTEEN GUNS AT SUNRISK.
IWession to be formed In front of the GoMrn
Eagle hotel at 10 a. m., unJer direction of Mot
ion Toer, marshal of Ihe day.
order or rXOCKSStOV.
Empire City brass band; nurshsl and aids,
president of the day, W. V. Metoalf; chaplain:
orator; reader of the declaration of independ
ence; Grand Army of the Republic; lalwfiy car.
rarly pioneers of Coos county; civic and military
org-antrauoni and all olhcr ctrlebralors of Ihe day.
rKocr.cniNGS at mr. ckocnus.
Prayer by Kev. 1. Richardson; music, singing
by the Rice club; rraJIng of the declaration of
independence by Hon. S. II. Hazard; music by
the Empire City brass band; oration by John A.
Gray; munc; rrdtation, "Drake's addint to the
American flag." by A. E. McC'loy; muiic by ihe
bund: baibecue and dinner, salute of tlmteen
guns, musk by the band.
ATHLETIC LAEXCUK AND AKVSRMK.NT3.
Foot race, too yards, oiwn for aU, print, JJ.
Foot race, too yards, open for boys 12 years
old and under; pite, JJ.
Foot race; go as you plente for 30 minutes;
first prtee, $8; seeowi, 4; entrance fee, 5s cents.
SkV. race, price, JJ yx
Shooting at 10 glass balls; prite, 10; entrance
ftc. It.
Rt&e shootiag, 40 yards, otT-hnnd; Co yards,
with rest, 5 shots; prsre, 5; entrance fee, 50
cents.
Potato race, first prtre, J3; srcotid, Ji.
Running lulf-Utmmon jump; prite, J J.
One running jump; priu-, jj.
Three standing Jump; prise, y
CMmbtej greased pole; prije, 15.
Fat men's raoe. 75 yards; contestants must
weigh 300 pounds or more; prire, $3 35,
Indies' walking match, go as you please for
10 minutes, ptiie. $5.
Horso Racing.
First race, too yards, open to all Coos atul
Curry county horses; hrst pnre, jfVj; second, $10;
entmnce fee, no; all Iiorses to be enured before
July 3.
Second race; 500 yards; first prhe, $ao; sec
ond, ta 50; entrance fee, $5.
Scrub race; 400 yards; first prite, $10; second,
$j; entrance, fee, $2. .
Slow race; 4C0 yards; riders to change horses,
pri, $3.
AH hones lni from the race subsequent to
that in whkh they have taken a prUe, and at
least two liorses to start in alt races,
MISCUI.INliOt'.
Steamboat race; prize, 15; enlracr fee, $5.
At 6 o'clock p. m. parade of the secret order
of the Birds of Paradise, in command of Ibe
chief of hoodlums, l. II. and A. SS.
Thirty-cghl guns at sunset.
Grand ball In the evening try the Em t. lie City
brass band.
The public gtnerally are cordially invited to
participate In this celebration.
By order of the committee.
myaitd FRED JARVIS. Chairman.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
In the Town or .tliirltllclil.
T OT 4 IN BLOCK 54 GOOD FRAME
SUJ uoufcr,
iJi stories, eood outbuilding and
garden.
Fricc, J55Q.
I- OTS 3 AND 3 IN BLOCK 54. GOOD
J frame dwelling, rji stories, good wood
house and other outbuildings, a doten fruit trees
and a large garden. Price, i6jo.
LOTS 4 AND 5 IN niADCK 37. IJVRGE
two-story frame houie. nicely furnished and
well finished throughout, over J 1000 worth t(
nousenoKi mrniture, entirely new, will be sold
with the property, a large garden. 'I his prop
erty facet three streets and, for any one doming
a location for a liotel or Unrding liouse. Is- very
desirable and cheap at J5000. Reasonable terms
will be made with any one desiring time.
LOTS 1 AND 3 IN BLOCK 34.-FRONT-AGE
of 84 feel on First by 100 fret on
.viynie sireti; goon two-story irame dwelling,
with sufficient outbuildings, garden, well, etc
I 'rite, $1300.
I'll mi l'ropcrlj-.
183
ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
Und; 73 under dike: 4 nasture ami
50 acre marsh Und, rood pasturage form,
over 103 acres of marsh land; 3$ head of cattle,
4 fine horses, 33 hogs, good wagon, plows, Acme
harrow, mowing machine, and complete oulnt
of farming implements, This place is under
gooa cultivation, well watered uy living springs,
good dadlini; house; burn 60148 feet: other 0111.
buildings, 80 to 100 bearing fruit trees, and is
situated on tne ueep-watrr channel of Isthmus
slough, about 5 miles from the town of Marsh
field. Will le sold with or without Ihe stock,
machinery and farming implements. At tiresent
the pUce will keep ico head of cattle and can be
rnaue 10 Keep more. 1 or dairying or stock rais
Ing purposes, this is desirable properly, and
cheap at J 7000, half cash and mortgage for bal
ancc. Easy terms.
1 yi ACRES GOOD FARMING AND
JL I grating Und, 0 acres bottom land
improved, well watered; fair buiklings; 30 head
of stock and farming Implements sufficient to
carry on the business. Situated on navigable
water, aloul 6 miles from Marshfield. Will
sen trie enure property lor (3500.
For further information, apply to or address
CRAWFORD & I.OCKHART,
Liw-yers and Real EsUte Agents,
myai MinhfieM, Co county, Or.
rri. ,l.w,lr.r. xrlV tllfirO in 110 mtUSfCll
SHU ,ivtwi- ' 'V .
clmiiKO III Hon. Ornnt'B comilHon.
Tho.o wImIiIiik to cololmito tho Fourth
of July "lioul.l cull nt tho Now Vnrlaty
atoro nml kco tho now lino of Jewelry for
liullpn nml KoiitU'inoii. I.mlk'n' miine
tnkon nml tmlorn for nnino mint nml
promptly tlllctj. ..
Tho host family rtsmctly l unilonhtctl
ly rfunilor'H Ori'ROti Mood I'urlflor.
HnrmiCM, It Accompllnlioii rohof whoro
ninny othor moillclnon fullotl toiloro.
It may Ihj unfitly filvon to tho Infant n
Mollnn tho rulult.
When Uiby was slik, we gw ,,f(r.AST0K,A
When she was n clilhS. she ctled for
( AMUKIA,
When she bccnine a mk, she clmitf l
l ASIOKIA,
When she IiaiI chlldicn, she K ''" ., .
NKW AliVKUTIBKM KNTH.
SHERIFF'S SALE
For Dolinciuont Taxos.
sr.i7'K or oa'imox, Vr
trri C. J'
7 Ikt Sktrif f Owj VtuntyVittihitg:
In ihe name of Ihe Sutc of Oregon, )ou are
hereby required 10 collect the taxes charged In
the foregoing list of dfllmpient ta-pam by
levying ujwil tne gMS nu cimucis oi iucn tic
liniment lai.tuter. and If mine t found, then
uiwn ihe mil nrotietlr. as set forth in said tai
list, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy Ihe amount of taxes tnargeii, respect
ively, with all Irgal costs and esnsrs, and that
you pay over all moneys so cwllrcted except
your legal fees to the County Trrasurr r of said
county, and thai you return this warrant, with
the annexed tai bst, to Ihe County Court on Ihe
first Monday or July, A. 1). 1835, with all your
acts endorsed thereon.
Witness my hand anil Ihe seitl of said County
Court anixeil tuts 15U1 tuy 01 April, iBtu.
Iss.ai J J J I.AMn, County Ueik.
Ilr virtue of w-atranls for the collection of de
llnqurnl taxes for Ihe scttrs iHSj and 1H84. duly
lisued out of the County Cotitt of Coos county.
Mate of Oregon, to me dlrrcieil, of which the
foregoing is a true copy, I liavr, In default nf
personal property, as set forth In the lists accom
panying said warrants, levied upon and will on
SATURDAY, the IWENItKTH DAY OF
JUNK, A. D. 1885, between Ihe hours of 10
ociovk a. m, Ann 4 uciock p. m.,iown, ai 1
o'clock p. m , at the court hmne door In tald
county, m i.mpire i.iiy. otter lor sate, ami sen,
for cash, to ihe Inchest bidder, nil of Ihe herein
after described real proreily, lis satisfy Ihe
amount 01 tasns ciiargcti tnttcin against me per
son 10 whom such taxi property Is assexsed, and
all costs and esprntes of such sale. The prop,
eriy so taxed, the name of the iwrxon 10 whom
Ruetvcd, Ihe amount of Utrs due Iherron, and
for what year due, ate particularly described and
sel forth at fuUows, to wit
l.ot 4, bhHk 4. northwest psrt of lot 5, block
4. Coahdo, awewexl 10 II E. Coxtelln, (axes
due for tMj 84 cents; for 1884, 43 cents.
M 1 and 3. seciron 3t, township 3t south,
rante ia west 43 80-100 acres, asxetsed 10 T.
O. Hutchinson, taxes due for iMj, $331; fur
18.14, )a to,
laits 1 and 3. Iiiov-k it, Clement's plat of
Marsiiiieiu, asxesseu 10 10111 King; taies due
for 1861. it 30.
Southwest quarter of section 10, township aS
soutn, range 10 west, attrssnl to Jepllia Utren
for 1M1, taxes due, 111 6c,
Souihct quarter of section 8. township 38
south, range 13 wrst. assessed to J E. Hedges;
uies uue lor ivej, y 73. lor l. ju ja,
I.ot 10, block so, CoquilleClty; asxessed 10 If
II Kins; taxes due for i88t. 11 ael
Tide land fronting lot 6, section 34, township
10 souui, range 11 wesi 1 04-100 acres; as
sessed to Robert McKay; tales due for 1M4,
43 cents, for itSj. 43 cents.
I-ol 3, section 18, township 3. south, range 13
west 44 acres; assessed ia 11 11 uiiirlt; taxes
due for 8&, 1 05. for lMj. f 1 05,
l-ots 7, 8 and o. block 14, Coquilte City; as
sessed 10 J 1) llennell, laxrs due for 8J.
135 04. fjr 18S4, ImUikc. 11 84
est half of northwest quarter ami southeast
quarter 01 northwest quarter, sretkin 30, town
ship 37 south, range la west, aesxrd 10 (1 W
Martin: tnirsdurfor 1881. ti 30. for 188 1. ic at
Ixitsj and 4, block 15, Coqullte t Uy. assessed
to J W. Starr, uses due for t88j. ji 15,
Lots 8, 9 and 10, block 13, Ctxnilltc C Uy, as
sessed lojnvc Woodward; uses due for 1883.
84 cents.
I-ist half of southeast (nailer, section i.
township 38 south, range 13 wes'. assessed to
Uriah Kool, taies due fur 1883, (8 40, for 1884
W. R. SIMfSOK,
mrsild Sheriff of Cot county, Oregon.
THE MARSHFIELD
HARD AV All E
S T O R IS
KEEPS ON HAND A SUPERIOR
quality of
TIN, COPI'KIl nml
SHEET.IRON WAKK,
Of home rnntifcture, in connection
with a well-selected stock of
GENERAL HARDWARE!
Sloven nml Haiifec?,
Wood mid Willow Wnre,
Farm Tools nml Iinploments,
Coal. Iron nntl Sicol,
i'timpt,
Wmrr Iijo nntl Fittitigu,
riunts, OiIh nntl HninhcH,
Doom nml WindowH,
UnriiOBB unci Trimmings,
UlnBawnro,
Lamps) a ml Crockery,
I'lateti nntl
O rani to Wnro,
Kopo,
KifleH, FiHlols nnd Ammunition,
Finhinn Tackle,
Bird Citfe'iiB,
Terra Cottii Chimney I'iim,
r w , fet0- Ktc
. iWJoii Work nnd Repairing
done at short notice.
K. O'CONNELL, Prop'r.
R. MAINS,
3IBU0JIANT '
TAILOHI
FHONT BTltKKT, MAH8IIPIKL1)
JUST REC TilVKD,
SPRING I SUMMER
C3-OOZDS.
Stock of Foreltrn and Domestic Hats
and Fancy Suits of
ki:,ivoiaii: ci.o'i'Eiirvu,
Which will be, sold ut BOTTOM PRICES.
" Ready-made goods bought at this shop
altered and pressed free of charce.
Give roe a call, r. MAINS.
Mlscellaneoua AumtUu
J- D, GARFIELD,
Front Mrcrl. MmhitM, '
Adjolnlnp; tho Marshfield DmiStj,
Manufacturer or and lc!tr ia
HA11DWAHE
.XNI
TINVABE
01' MA, DKSOim-TiONfi,
KAUM T00L8 am! IM1I,KMFT
OF ALL KlNi,8)
Stove nml IUncvn,
niaokpmlthis' 8uppc.,
Crockery nml Glnmworo,
Paint Mill Oils,
Lninpt,
Harness,
Ttibi,
(Inn. Fishing Tackle, !c"keU'
tf Plumbing Job Work and Re.
Ine of all kinds promptly executed.
myitl
TIL-JULIE TABLE
or the
STEAMER COMET
is.irv iioiii:ki-m, . . . cupiaia
rTNTII. KURTHl R NOTICE THE
KJ steamer Comet wilt run as follows'
I .rave MsnhfwM for Empire si I wits.
nml ai 3 p. in itsily
I jAe Empire for Marshfield t It a. m. itl
nt 4 jo p in. UAtly. esceptlncNxturdsy trailers,
t hen she ill Uxsve Empire At 6 jo o clotV.
DAS MANI.EY ROnKRTS,
pr MsMjcn.
STIE3JLHVLIE3IR
HALL & LKlHTKKIt, Proprietors,
XV.W TUIlVrAIM.E.
UNTIL FVRTIfrR NOTICE THE
steamer Myrtle will run s folluns
l.eac M.trshficld for UltrfUtyertry rnoroJif.
at 7 and emery afternoon ol 2 o'clock.
Leave filer City for Marshfield anil EoiAt
esrry forenoon and for Marshfield ery sfstf
noon on ihe nrriral of the l-oquilie pMSeemi.
I.rc Empire City for MarshfieU and Una
City every lUy si 1 otlotk p in
Mi HAIXal.KilllNI.R. Proprietors.
HONGEll & SELANDER.
O'Conneli's new building, Front strcti,
UfAl-lKS IN -
it"
BOOTS, SHOES
AX1
Clot3n.in.gr!
t .,t. r .1 ....... .1. I.c liats ssJ
slioes, and cent's lutrber coats. IwotsaDd short
in trr-st variety. Our tradr-nuuie boots u4
shoes xcm nutnufactiired espiessly furlUJ
IMdc. Hats, caps and undertsrar, suuonery,
cutlery. IoImcco, cljpxrs ami mstche.
A full Assortment of mens clothing, la ut
qlherwlsel malttesses. Ud-dotlilng and
Cusioni-nude tooU arid shoes a iprcUltjf.W
which e krep the tiesl Irxneh Up-""1"
solrlotlher. Our entire stock is of Ihe UUst
sulci and finish, and ascheapaslherwH.
Come and set us at our nc store, In O W
nell s new building, ''rout street, m
NEW CABINET SHOT
FURNITURE"" STOREI
o
N fROS'T STRI tT OPPOSITE Tlia
I'osioflice, in the building fortnertir w
plt as a .residence by A .asuu'S. -
iinderslened has every Uclllly for Howl
Cabinet Work of nil kinds,
UIMIOLSTKHLSO, nnd
GENERAL JOBBING WORK IN WOOD
At short notice and on liberal terms,
rurnllure manufactured and furnished la or
der nl bottom nrtccs. ,,.
Handsonso Chrnnioi for lc at lonJ"
Also IXMiMliR CJLiSset of nssorted !
Plcmrca fraineil to order 10 suit customers.
Kurnlturn of all kinds repaired
COFFINS rtiada to wdrr at lowrst '.
Jobbinir Work a specially anil proinptlCic
cuied nt living rales. i.,-
ana OI.IJ KVANats., rru-
llAVIIi YOIW1. IH-N1IV HUM
SODA WATER
Corsaof or Thlrsl bbsI HtrtWi
IIUDKNJb YOUNG, Proprietor
QODA, SARSAPARILLA, GINOBR
ALE, ETC., OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
Constantly on liand and for sl.
ta- Orders from tho country Poa
filled. Add-es. onlera to " Marshf-e'd j
Works; "'III-
GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY I
ll'itniillJUIX
........ ..... .,m, 1.MUI v
akd
.1 lata need wholesome, reliable ni""""
like PrUNIIKSTS OSKOON 1H.OOH l,"'"',l"'BOoi
a remedy and preventative of diseases "y
liabeat, 1 1 checks Rheumatism WW"
relieves Constipation, DyspepsU and liiwwj
Mtlpallon, DyspepsU and DIWJ
ail fresh energy lino the !
v. rich blool All iK1,u.Jr
. It l botlTeV, 6 tot is. W
ness. ami putt 1
making new,
J rst fiasllf I
dealer Wip I