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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1885)
"i ''V"' r-" '"mi wwn 1 'rw&liw' w f . Tfie Coast Mail. M ARSHFIELD, OREGON : Tzwaday, : ::: : July a, 1885 Hon. John II. Mitchell has rcturnoil to Portland, as ho says, to practice law. TI10 mugwump is n political inulo. Ills kicking qualities arc inherited from tho jackass. Jas. D. Fish, ox-prcsident of tho Ma rino bank at Now York, has been con victcd of fraud and sentenced to tho ponitontlary at Auburn for 10 years, whero ho now wears tho stripes. Tho mugwump would have tho lco pard change his spots 1. e., (Cleveland, a democratic president, to put in otlico milk-sops. He has our permission to do bo; indeed, wo wish ho would. Quy Min, tho Celestial orator, in a recent speech in San Francisco, said "America sends millions of dollars to China to prepare her people for the kingdom of heaven, but refuses them a homo in tho United States." Too Much of It Already. Sitting Bull and 15 of his braves were in Washington City last week, with Buffalo Bill's show. The Indians, in war costume, called at tho war and other departments of the government and then on tho president. Bull ex presses regret that he could not see in his boyhood that which ho is now see ing. David Dudley Field has been making some interesting estimates of the amount of timo and labor lost by the useless redundancy of legal verbiage, and ex Judge Fullerton, who agrees with him on tho subject, declares what is news to many laymen that any lawyer has a right to construct the simplest forms possible for legal instruments, their pre sent tautologies and periphrases being simply worthless.rclica of a by-gone age. It is not uncommon to seo butter in rolls of good quality and tolerably fresh with a coating of salt crystals all over the outside, giving it a stale and unplea sant appearance. This may be caused in several ways. It the salt used is of poor quality, aud particularly if it is too coarse in grain, it fails to be well incor porated in the butter, and, changing to brine after the rolls have been made up, it comes to the surface and takes the form of a crust. The finest and best salt, not well worked into the but ter, will act in tho same way. Again, if there is more moisture left in the but ter than it will naturally hold, the salt joins with this extra water to form brine ; this brine finds its way to the outside, evaporates and leaves tle salt covenng. Hie best means, therefore, of avoiding this difficulty, is to make the butter by the granular method, wash it very thoroughly and allow it to drain and dry off well, while still in the gran ular form, before adding the salt. Then mix in the salt as thoroughly as possi ble, having it of the best quality and as fine as can be got ; allow it to stand a little while before working and putting into its final form. This gives an oppor tunity for'all the salt to dissolve befare the working and then for Removing "all surplus brine. All butter, however. contains a pretty largo percentage of governor the responsibility Several of our republican exchanges are urging tho governor to call an extra session of tho legislature to elect a Uni ted States senator and correct sundry blunders made in tho passage of several important measures at tho lato session. As "tho tree is known by his fruit," and as tho fruit of tho republican branch of tho Into lamented legislature was not at all palatable, in any form that wo have yet peon it presented, wo, for our part, want no more of it, mid, to the best of our knowledge and bcliof, a largo majority of tho republicans of this county feel just as we do. Whenever a sc'nslblc and consistent republican is approached in regard to tho propriety of the governor calling nn extra session, his first inclination is to change tho sub ject, and then when you pin him down to the point ho comes back at you by asking what assurance tho people have that nn extra session would not end in a farce, exactly us did the regular ses sion. There he has the best of it, for no one has a right to believe that the members arc now any nearer agreed than they wero before tho adjournment, unless some job has been put up and some of them have been "fixed." Of course no republican would sell out: it's always somebody else who docs that. Hut all are unanimous in saying that the legislature should have elected a re publican to nucceed Slater. As it did not do so when it had an opportunity to, there is no assurance that it would do better if it had another chance; and then, the people did not bargain for an extra session ami have no money to squander in that dircoton. Tho fact is, the peoplo have had too much of this legislature, and thexmickor they get rid of it, and the less that is said about it, the better it will be for the republican party. The great hue and cry that a few country papers are making about the people demanding an extra ses sion is all bosh. The people think very little about it, and care less, so long as it costs them nothing; but if they should be taxed to tho tune of $30,000 or $40,000 for an extra session, that they would not like, and tho opposition would not permit them to forget it. If the boot wore on the other foot, if the democrats had been in the majority and had failed to elect their man, the same republican papers that arc now clamor ing for an extra session would be fore most in denouncing it. Some of the senatorial candidates in and about Port land may be suffering for an extra ses sion ; but this section is not. At this place business goes on and tho tides ebb and flow just as they did before this leg islature was ever heard of, and if every member of it had cot into the insane asylum, through mistako or otherwise, they would not have been greatly miss ed beyond their familv circles. The best and shortest way out of the dilem ma is for Gov, Moody to appoint a good man to fill the vacancy, and then let the next legislature elect. If the gover nor lacks the stamina to meet the emer gency fairly and squarely, the repub licans made a mistake in electing him. In adjourning without choosing a sena tor, the legislature saddled upon the of appoint- HlljHUIOrtB thing elso except that tho materials should bo first-class and of tho very best quality, and well and faithfully put to gothcr, according to the plans ami spec! ficatlons of tho department and under tho inspection and supervision of tho naval advisory board. Thero la no loose ness of contract nor nbsenco of stipula tions, as Whitnoy asserts, but nil the provisions found nocossary to carry out tho fundamental idea upon which tho contract was based, namely, good work on ltoach's part, applied to the depart ment's designs. If, therefore, tho con tractor has built a ship according to tho sccifications of tho contract he has fill filled his engagements." Further on Chandler says: "lit other words, Whitney is hunting tho secretary of the navy and tho advisory board who designed tho Dolphin and mado tho con tract for her construction. His persecu tion of Koach, howevor deadly, is only incidental. His 'spirit of resentment' is directed mainly against Ids predeces sor in office and tho advisory board. The latter cannot speak a word of de fense, except to Whitnoy, nor moke any utterance public without his consent. Tho former, however, can." Chandler proceeds by saying that whilo on her trial tho Dolphin mado 15 knots an hour, this nor any other defi nite speed was requircd-in order for tho vessel to fulfill specifications, and that vibrations were to bo expected of a ves sel going at top speed. Ho refors to tho high character of the naval hoatd as worth something in considering the question, and adds: "The course pur sued by Whitnoy to demonstrate his pre conceived determination that the Dol phin should prove a failure is wholly without foundation, cither in law, the contract, or common sense. It was never contemplated by any human be ing that tho Dolphin, immediately on her completion, should be subjected to extreme speed tests of her 'machinery. It is most unwise and injurious to press vessels to the top of their speed a t once after their completion and tho begin ning of the operation of new marino en gines, which will last, if well used, from 30 to 50 years." He then quotes tho stipulations and conditions of the Dolphin's trial, as pro vided in the contract. On tho first trial trip, if the hull and fittings wero found according to contract, and tho horse power not below 2300, on account of defects, she was to bo preliminarily ac cepted and paid for, except JS000, which was to be paid at tho expiration of four weeks. moisture in the form of brine, and it must be kept in a moist atmosphere or else the water of the brine will evapor ate mora or less, leaving the salt visible on the outside. Any good butter will ehow tills dry salt if exposed long enough in very dry air. Secretary Whitney, of the navy, seems to be the glass-eyed boy of this administration. He has been over hauling his department from stem to stern, and a regular mare's nest, accor ding to democratic dictum, has been discovered at tho Mare Island navy yard, in the bay of San Francisco. Tho Mohican, a war vessel, was discovered lying-to there, and it is said $900,000 lias been expended on her "in repairs." The capital there has been made out of this $900,000 passes all credit, when the facts about the Mohican are related. There was an old Mohican Jiastily constructed during the war, and which became useless in 1872, when "tho ro pairss about which so mucfi is said be gan. They began on a part of the keel of the old Mohican, and on it has been built the present Mohican, which is as good a wooden vessel as is afloat in any navy of the world, not excepting our "Trenton," which is acknowledged by foreign naval authorities to be as good A cruiser as is afloat to-duy under the flag of any country. Not a spiko or splinter of tho old ship is in tho new. On the contrary, the Mohican is an en lirly new ship, built of live oak timber especially selected 111 Florida and trans ported to San Franciw.0 at great cost. Until very recently congress has refused to vote monoy to build ships, but money has been voted to repair ships that eould not be repaired, and consequent ly, tue naval authorities have built new ifihips, taking the names, only, or some insignificant part of an old ship as the batia of tho repair, or, rather, tho new construction. Not only that, but navy yards, whoso employes had to bp kept in case ot an emergency and whow works and buildings, docks, etc., had to be maintained from decay, have been kept in good condition out of the "re pairs" that have been allowed on somo vessel moored or docked In them, In other words, while the Mohican, for instance, has, under tho head of "re pair," cost $900,000, that money lias been expended in tlia construction of a pew and ersditable vessel, as well as Inuring gone largely towards the sup port of Mare Island navy yard. That is all there Is to Secretary Whitney's discovery, about which so much boast ing has been indulged by tho demo cratic presa. It U like tho discovery iu Urn ticasury, only a kind of a two-ctaeae. ing, and virtually referred the matter of an election back to the people, where it now rests and should remain until they settle it. If the democrats suc ceed in electing a majority of the next legislature, then they will be entilled to the senator and they ought to have him, and they will not be so foolish as to adjourn without electing one. This course would be carrying out the true priciples of our government, and it is the only course that would. The idea of reconvening this legislature in extra session to correct the blunders of the regular session is absurd. It might do worse if it had another opportunity ; but that would be something dillicult to do, even with a majority taken from the insane asvlum. Another Side to the Dolphin Case. Win. E. Chandler, ex-secretary of tho navy, has written a letter reviewing the letter of Secretary of the Navy Whitney to the attorney-general asking for an ooinion in regard to tho proper course for him to pursuo in the matter ot acceptance or rejection of the now dispatch-boat Dolphin. The letter is very caustic in its wording, charging that the present secretary of tho navy, w hile closing the mouths of tho navy advisory board, is making the Dolphin a matter to cast slur upon the management ot the naval department under his (Chand ler's) management, for politcal pur poses. He alludes several times, satiri cally, to Whitney's fear least he be gov erned by a "spirit of resentment." In this connection ho says: "Whitney has already, in his acknowledged spirit of resentment, prejudged somebody. The attorney generaf can only say which is (ho criminal Koach or the desingers of tho Dolphin. One or the other the attorney general must certainly Join Whitney in condemning, if he answers his letter." Chandler adds, "It is as clear as the sun at noonday that Koach is responsible only for good workman ship. The law of August 5, 1882, au- tliorizing the building of certain ships, and creating a naval advisory board, provided that neither of the vessels should bo contracted for or commenced until full and complete drawings and specificatiomi thereof, in all their parts, including hull, engines and boilers, shall have been provided or adopted by the navy department and shall have been approved 111 entirely by said board, or by a majority of the members there of, and by tho secretary of tho navy. This provision of law was complied with, and Koach bid upon tho design of Jbe navy department, and justly and properly was compelled to guarantee only good workmanship. He guaran. teed neither speed, iioro.pa yver por any A Puff for Oregon. E. W. Allen, commissioner for this state at the New Orleans exposition, has returned to his home at Portland. Up on Allen s departure from New Orleans the Times-Democrat had this to say of him and our state: This gentleman has done yeomen ser vice for his stato at tho world's exposi tion, and her resources and capa bilities have been presented in such an intelligent and attractive manner as to bring them prominently and forcibly be fore the thousands who have visited tho exjwsitlon, and will undoubtedly result in great benefit to the state. Oregon, although one of the remotest states from the great World's exposi tion, brought to it from her boundless resources, nearly 4000 miles away, if not one of tho largest, certainly one of the most valuable exhibits in the govern ment building, demonstrating tho rich ness of her soil and the adaptability of her wonderful climate in the production of such cereals, vegetables aud fruitB as are not excelled, If equaled, by any other country in tho world. Very few, unless their special attention is called to the caAises that produce tho results, realize the advantages Oregon has in the way of climate. Although situated between the parallels of 42 deg. and 40 deg. 10 mm. north latitude, yet her cli mate is modified and may be said to be created by tho great Japanese ocean current of tho Pacific, which sweeps her western borders, and which gives to her a meun temperature for July of 08 deg., and for January of 40 deg., show ing a deviation of only 22 deg. through tho year. This bears favorable com parison with tho best climates in the United States, and should dispel tho er roneous idea grafted in the minds of the goncrul public that Oregon has a cold climate. Thoaverago length of Orogon, from caul to west, is 350, and its width from north to south is 275 miles, with a Paci fic coast line of 276 miles. It.embraces an area of 03,274 square miles, or nearly 01 ,000,000 acres; is as large as all the New England states, with two-thirds of the state of New York added, and larger than Now York and Pennsylvania com bined, and forms a beautiful domain of unbounded resources, the ownership of which might create an empire's envy. Oregon's vnlloyH are renowned the world over, both for extent and produc tiveness. The rolling hills and sloping mountains ate covered with millions upon millions of feet of timber, compris ing that which ranks high for furniture and manufacture, anil majestic speci mens of trees that scale 03,000 feet. Her mineral wealth Is both large and diversified; the estimuted value of the gold and silver annually produced be ing fl,500,000, while coal, Iron, copper, lead, tin, rjnc and many other useful minerals pnly await the advent of capi tal. The salmon catch for 18&4 is esti mated at 33,000,000 pounds, while the wool clip for tho samo year wus 10,000, 000, and ranks ns Al lu tho marts of tho world, Tho wheat crop for )88f a estimated at 15,402,000 bushels. In quality the cereals of this state aro famous the world over, being quoted much higher than any other wheat in foreign mar kets, while the avorago yield per aero ie more than double that of the United States nt larger and renowned for Us ox traordiuary weight and beauty. Tho stock interests of tho stnto are almost boyond comparison, and hor markets and means of transportation among the best, and dally Improving. Improved farms cart bo had nt very roasonablo prices, nnd good government lauds nre yet open for settlement under tho home stead, pro-omptloii and timber laws of our country. Kallro.ul mileage has rapidly increas ed during tho past few years. In 1870 thcro wore onlv 25)5 miles of railroad lu the stato, hut 18S4 has soon this increas ed to 1105. and many miles still under construction. With most of tho older states her commerce compares more than favornblv: her Industries and manufactures, already great, aro mak ing rapid and thrifty advancement, and are good paying investments. Tho stato makes a generous provision for Its in stitutions of learning, which nro con trolled under a thorough nnd effective ?ystem, embracing threo departments tho common schools, tho normal nnd stato university making her educational facilities efficient and a source of much prido to the stato. Tho natural water power of tho stato Is beyond computation, which should bo nn important inducement to in ami facturing interests. Tho Willamette falls, at Oreifon Citv, alono is equal to 1,000,000 horse-power, and comprises hut one of tho many that abound throughout tho state. Hor cities and towns aie thrifty, growing businoss cen ters, and her people rank in culture nnd refinement with tho best of our common country. In hor commissioner, Col. K. W. Allen, Oregon sent a gentleman who Is capable of representing hor great Inter ests in a manner to reflect credit upoji the stato. Fromthedayofhisurnvulhoro in November last ho has taken nn nctivo part in tho work of tho exposition, and Oregon has been placed in 11 prominent position in the sisterhood of states of the exposition. Col. Allen also did valua ble service ns one of tho representatives of tho United States commissioners on tho citizens' oxccutivo committee hav ing iu charge the reoicning question. It may lie said that during Col. Allen's stay in New Orleans he has mado many warm friends among her citizens, who will bo glad to welcome him back to the city and to the reopening of tho expos! tion, whero he will be found with an ex hibit that will again make many friends for Oregon and her worthy commissioner. For cheap school books, go to Naa burg o Hirst, who hnvo a lot tlmt thoy aro selling nt hnlf-prlro, t The Champion for 1885. Wo nro agent for tho Champion Mower. As tho name of this famous machine Is a sulllolent gunranty, wo only need say that wo will soli there mowers iu Marshllold at tho samo price and upon tho samo terms thoy nro sold In San Francisco. Wo have thu light Champion Mower nnd tho ball-Joint forward-cut Cham pion. a301 Kl'ilKNK O'CONNKM.. The Most Agreeable, As well as tho most effective method o( dispelling headache's, colds nnd fevers or cleansing tho system Is by taking a fow doses of tho pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Sam ple bottles free anil 50-ceiit and ft bot tles for salo by Henry Sengstacken, at Marshllold and Empire City. Five Papers for Six Dollars. Ksiwrlal attention Is called to our clubbing nrranRcments: We furnish the Coast Mail, Willi the Sin Frnncitco Weekly ('nil or the Chi cico WYcllv News, for ti re. or lite three pa pers for ,1 50; the MAIL nnd the riiihilclphU Weekly IVess for$i, or the four jMpcrs for U so, nnd the Mail nnd tho San Francisco weekly Chronicle for $3 50, or nil me of these Mper for $6 per )ear, in mltnnce sent to different ml dresses v lien desired Miscellaneous Advertisements. tkch :jtott:eot:e3: , AT :Bm.pir Cltsr I LUIL-Jin mi in 11 I feTrti ttt aff aaMraPWstaJL Mltcellaneom AdvertUemtata, Grand Celebration ! MARSHF1ELD MARKET. Wholesale and Retail Prices. ARTICLES. Ileef, nil around.. ...... Pork Multon liCRi Choice Duller, 3-lb rolls. Cheese Potatoes Turnips Onions..... ...,....,., Wheat Apples, t foot Chickens, drvsscd, I'iIoi Wholesale. S cents 7 lenls rj cents ao cents 40 cents i6Vj cents t cents 1 cent cents 4 to Retail. 4 to ificts ioioiiHcs 6to!4.WcU 35 cr 50 cts aocts itfcls acts ,,..1.,... acts y cuciich WJ BARBECUE AND CLAM-BAKE! When Usby was sick, we gave her ('ASTORIA, When she was n child, she cried (or (ASTORIA, When she became a miss, the clung l CASTOKIA, When she Itad children, she gave them (ASTORIA. General Grant's Condition. Mt. McGkeoor, N. Y., Juno 1."I slept three hours continuously last night," said Gen. Grant to his wife when she entered tho sick room this morning. "I have had a very good night," ho subsequently said. Dr. Shrady said tho general dozed at 10:30 o'clock last night, but ho did not entor his good sleep until nliout midnight. From that time to 7:30 this morning tho sick man slept and rested well. Tho thermometer at the cottage marked 7-1 at 10 o'clock this morning, but visitors from Saratoga reported a hot day in tho valley. Tho general'H afternoon was chiefly spent on the veranda, whero at times ho dozod. Dr. Shrady left for New York this afternoon. Foon after Dr. Douglas sat down near the general. "This is tho best day you have had since you came hdre, is it not?" he he asked of his patient. "Decidedly," replied the general, in a feeble tone. Tho evening was spent upon tho piazza by the entire family, the general sitting beside Dr. Newman, who came up the mountain with his wife this evening. At I) o'clock tho general retired. The usual amount of morphine was given, iiiougit jr. uougias was ot the unpres sion that thu patient might havu slept without it Mcado, the Copiah (Miss.) postmaster whose appointment Cleveland recalled, has not responded to tho recall, but still holds and manifests a determina tion to hold the office, in which ho is justly encouraged by his southern sym pathizing friends. Wo admire Meado's pluck. Ho is no worse, no moro guilty, than many others in higher places un der Cleveland's administration; only Meade is lower down and on tho piano where tho dirty work often has to be performed in person instead of by proxy. Cleveland intends to and will keep the south solid. Why not? Whero would Cleveland and his party bo without a solid south? It is also Cleveland's In tention to hold New York and Indiana in the democratic column, hut It re mains to be seen whether ho can do this or not. Tho next presidential election will prove that too much solid south carries with It its own antidote. Hoscoo Conkling says Hlaino'8 defeat was necessary to good government and the future success of tho republican party. That may bo so; esjicclally tho party success part, for when Conkling went down he and his henchmen evi dently recorded a vow in heaven or hades to take lJlaino with them. They appear to uavo tno power to do ho, and tno nest thing that the republican tmrtv could now do with Maine and Conkllni! would bo to put them in the samo boat and send it to sea till they como to their senses and stop their fighting. Maine and Logan mnko u red-hot fight, but the aftcrclap, thu cooling-olf process, is not pleasant to their friends. N i: W AD VKUTISKM KNTS. 2STOTIOE. VTOTICE IS IIEKKI1Y GIVKN THAT JL.1 apiillcntion will be mide to the governor and advisory board of pardons for the state v! Oregon for the pardon of l)AWD I. DU.AUNAV. who was, on the 4th day of June. 1885, In tte circuit court of the state of Oregon, Tor Coo county, convicted of an assault upon li A. An Dl'lisoN with .1 deadly weapon, with Intent to kill, and sentenced by the judge uf Mid court to serve one )cnr in trie uregon state penitentiary The board of vrdons will meet nt Salem, Oregon, on the 23d of July, 1885. jyatd laKBBflPRri hlfiMifliiMB?H Oeuute Diseases. Invalids'Hotel iSurgfoal Institute BUJb'Jb'.AX.O, 3ST- ZT. erconlud wltk m fall flusr or eighteen atpeneBccd Bad MUllfal rttyilclasu and Baraeon far the treatment ot alt Cbronle Diseases. OUR FIELD' OF SUCCESS. Chroalo Naaal Catarrh, Throat and -'"" vianoaca. juiver ana Kidney JUUeaae., Bladder III .cum., Dl.en.e. 2w2Kon.Blo,Ml leaoaaiid Ner- H",.r?ltb0"Jx'nB Ul patJent. Como an J 7!JrJiJ,'!ti,u'l'j. ".'" '1 'amp for our nerroua Debility. Irapo. tency, Noeturnat Loaaea, and ail morbid Condition cniwod by Youthful rol Ilea and I'ernlclouH Noll. tarjr lractlcca nru apwlllr Bpcdallt. Boolt.poet.pQid.jiJctii.lngiimi nuinuro, or ureaeli, null, callr cured without tho knife without trussed, without pain, and without danger. Cures flltavanliiflil. lly.u .. .. ten mil In irUmiM. t"k lur VMtM TUMOHS and WTHICTTJIIKH treat! under Ru a run tea to cure. J look sent for ten oenU In tatn 1 Aildnns Won r.Ws M2IRAUt'iM??,CL Association, aa Main Btroet, Uurfalo, N. V. , 'J no treatment of manr UiounmU or caaea of thosa dlacaacg peculiar to "VsTiMcanKr at tbo Invallda' Hotel and Hllnrfml Initlhitn 1... . forded lanro cxperlcnoo la ftdiipUoir'rcinodlcfl for their "cure, aod ' DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription U tho rwralt of tbli rtst experienoi B-t w-i:.v' j:r:.Y.? "v"" hp - uuffiuct iimniru-, yiirur onn ftfnmi I'M IS " " """aaassi ju Diseases of rnation, un. ri auiMiroaatoiia. nrninn.ii. llntr off tlso uterim- ,,& t.ai OH rotruvntVlmi. tw.na.ii,.' &ti.?!toBI' J"1"1 fl,rc P " I' nuitrio. fcAi- ;."'"." "T..."F'"mi" caccaaivo i.unilll, I'UIIIIIll HSOIiai imm fat nutovoral dosvu aeiuutlonn, chronic tlpii. Inflammation and ul Of Illff WfltMla. ltirieiBual,... 5,.,J!?.,.,,',.017ie" ' o'arJca, Inieruui heat, and "female weaUiiJis.tr It promptlr rcltovo and cure Nance f?L'i;lf t! wach, Indlaea. at.Ma NIMnlnuua.a. I.. .!,!.. enttfffik. and ulceration Programme. mimm-:i.N ouns at sunkisk . I'locesslou to bo fori no I In front of the (Jolden Kagle hotel nt ion. in., under direction of Mor ton Tower, marshal of the tUy. OXIIKK OK rKOCKSMON. liniilre City brats land; marshal and aids; president of the day, W. I', Melcalf; chaplain; orator; render of tho declaration of independ ence; (Irand Army of the Republic; Ubcrty car; enrly pioneers of Coos county; civic and military organizations nnd all other eelebmtors of the day, IROCEKIIINOS AT TIIK OKOUNIK. IVaycr byltev. I. Kklurdion; music; singing by the nice club; reading of the declaration o( Independence by Hon. S, It, llaurd, music by the Umpire City brass lund; oration by John A. Cray: mutlc; recitation, "Drake address to the American flag," by A. li. McCloy: mutlc by the band; liarbccue nnd dinner, salute of thirteen guns; music by the Uind. ATIII.1.TIC K.XKKUSIM ASI AVtSKllKNTV Foot race; too yards; open for all, prlte, $5. Tool race; too yardt; ocii for boys ta years old nnd under; prize, J 5. Fool race; go as ou please for so minutes; first prlie. J8; second, U' entrance fee, $0 cents. S.icl. race; prlie, $j 50. Shooting nl 10 glass Kills; prire, jio; entrance fee, jt. Rifle shooting, 40 yards, off-hand; 00 yanls. with rest; 5 shots; priic, J5; entrance fee, 30 cents. rutatontcc: first prUe, y, second, ji. Running tislMiatumon Jump; prlif, $5. One running Jump; prize, $3. Three standing Jumps; prize, $j. Climbing greased jnile; prize, $5. Fat mcn"s race; 75 yards; contestants mutt weigh 300 pounds or more; prize, j,j 35, Uvlles walking iimIoIi, go as )o please for 10 minutes, prize, Jj. Horse Racing. First race, 600 yards, open to nil Coos nnd Curry county horses: first prize, fo; second, jys; entrance fee, $10; all horses to lw entered before July 3- Nxond race; 500 yards; first prize, jjo; sec ond, Jia jo, entrance frr, $5, Scrub lace, 400 yards; first prize, $10; second, IS. entrance fee. j. Slow race; 40a sards; riders to change horses; pnzr, $j. All horses barred from the race subsequent to that In which they base talcn a prize, and nt km mo iiorses iu sun in All races, MISCM.I.ANUJVS. Steamboat race: tirize. ie: rninw tt. c Al 6 o'clock p, m. fxinsil of the secret order of the llirds of i'aradite, In command of the uuei 01 nooiiumt, I). It. mid A. SS. I hirty -eight guns at sunset. (irand lull In the esening by the Umpire City brass band The public gcnemlly am cordially Invited to pnrtlclMle In this celebration All military und cMo organizations that In tend to rtartlclpAtc with us nro reiiueslol to rrport to Morton Tower, marshal of the day, as soon as nracllcahle. Ily order of Ihe committee myaitd FHI.D JAHVIS. Chairman. H&Sfeu THE MARSHFIELD HARDWARE STOBD TIN, C01T12U nml or SIII5ET.I110M Ufir, home manufacture, In eonar ' with wll.aelectid Jlock Jf' JB SK sbbbBQbCbVIIIHbb GENERAL HARDWARE I SIovor r.ntl Rnngoo. Wood nml Willow Wnre, Fnrm Tools nml Implement. Conl. Iron nml Steel, ' I'limns, Points, OIIh nnd nruBlioa. g ' Dooru nnd Windows, HnrnoBs nnd Trimmings, Ulitsstrnro, Lamps rnd Crockery, Tinted nn O-nnito Wuro, Hope, milon, PistolK nnd Ammunition Kirihimr. Titcklo, ' Hird Cnnos, Term Cottn Chimney Pine. Vln Vi . stWJon Wouk nnd Rhpa'Shum dono nt short notico. K. O'CONNELL, IWr. HBKgZZZ2gJ0p J. D. GARFIELD, Front utrcft, Sfnmhflelil, Adjoining the Marihfield Drag Stt, Manufacturer of mi Dealer la BSBBSBBBar BasBasBBBBBD BatBrPUHrcllEJ' Look! Look! GOODS -'- COST AT- NORTON St, LEVAR'S KMI'IKK CITY, OKKGON, mill'. KNTIRB X within Til I HIT STOCK Wll.t. IIK SOLD lV DA VS. as Ihrv Inlrnrl In close business nt that pl.ice. MrerKJuum I'ipos. (ienl' Jewelry, Notions. Cutlery. ig.vs nnd ToIhccos, AM. AT COSTI Now Is the time to buy June 10, 1835. ltestleHfltieB at nh'lit; norvoiiH twitching, nightmare, cto., give way to peaceful "lumber, tired naturo'fl sweet reHtoror, by using Pfundor'H Oregon Wood Purifier, tho Vegetable Bedatlvo and 'ionic, Cleveland's! ''offensive partisan" chlfkunn cannot roost too high to cpmo down eoon after the icpublican notional victory In 1888, for tbelr plumage is too bright on Lie tido. 10a so.o&. PRICE $1,00, Rtnl tffl fWtntal Irt ilimna 4ah Tl. TkJ t lariro TroatUo oa Ulacaaca of Women, illu. .WorM's filspMsary Mrilcal AssmUIIm, 003 Main Btroet, BOTPALO, N.V. SICK-HEABACHE, RIIIohs Headaclte, HlnlllAU. rinballtta! !k 1I011, IndlKeatloit, v and Hllloua Attack IMoroo'a IMeavaant I'tirgatlve Pellela. tto cciita a viol, by Unigfe-ltU, The Coast Mail And the San Francisco WEEKLY CALL S75 X'er year 1m uttyiaMCti, maaWaD NEW CABINET SHOP FURNITURE STORE! ON FRONT STRUT. OIMaSITK TIIK I'oslcltice, In the buililliiK formerly occu pied ns a residence ly A Nasbiirg, where Ihe undrrslgneil hat every facility for (loTnr? Cablnot Work of tall kinds. GENERAL JOBBING WORK IN WOOD At short notice and on liberal terms. .i.r'i1' man,uf;lc'ul "nil furnished to or. tl'r at iMitlnni prices, Handsome Chromos for sale nl low figures. Also Ijoking OUs.cs of assorted sizes. I IciurM framed to order to suit customers, h""1""? ' " kinds reiuirwl. COI-FINS ,ade to order nl lowest rates, lobblnir Work a sneciuiivun.i 1' . cuied nl living rales. ' ' "'" "0 Jpa OLli KVANSK.V, Proprietor, HARDWARE TI2ST-WA.EE OK MA. DKSCKIPTIONB, FARM TOOLS nnd 1MPI,KMENT3 OF ALL KIN Da, Stovcti and Jlnngc, lllnckfiiiithn' Htippllon, Crockery 11111I Glassware, PnlntH ami Oils, Lamps, Harness, Tubs, IUsktlf, fluna, Fishing Turkic, tttt r Plumbing, Job Work and Repair ing of all kinds promptly executed. iny.1) THE BOSS Spring Mattress! Tho Gaylord Patent! T AM' NOW tyAWFPTPPKQ J mid e)!!g at iiy rtlio, at the ship yard, tho cheupcHt and hent nprlngiflM' Irena (or tho jinco ever put urojn till mnrkot. It coinliliu'H ata'iijrtii, llM' ih'mh, durability, aiinpliritv ami ndft ability to IkhIh of nil kl'iun ami Jiroe hIuiin, ami wiih nwnnled thu flmt pre iiiiiini m 1 no niHi urt'Kon finio mir, Itctnll prifo, f 0; wliolcmilu, f 1 60, llefore litiylnifyoiir iinttron, oianiW mlno, which hi ilo(iit'illy the cicpe iii-tlrlo of tho klnil on tho hay. lull) UKO, DAVJH, -A.. S1. &C JL. 3E. pmlefWrVft I pspii 'dwoil.1 TT. Jpa'" WisIiUdk fr iTb iftf lcY7"u' lvnt tons bT psUiii, ptoaaid ,bAi ''t,"W?, ll9trtit lb 'KfS-miWteaVr'ri"!. .221? ttKV."W? UTr RaStKt7.a.",Ali,WAli",,,' Vf"" ' a va svfi Vearfc' th.r.utOrM".V.Vr.1r.7.,i uoralksn Ono llundracj thpua" UriliKl blslM.snit lor.Un euantrUt. A HHi f1.siK.i n.-J i.i .-""T'VT"' AtBlafHUkDU. ftUtl 1 cllsaas, ..,.? ,.1 -...--. f..j.:..-.-T ri- ."i"iT,af"svT" ? Muu,;,a,aj"iJLuTy! a lb rsnrc. unnsuf and olbr lurslm counlr . vtt- pysil st tliort notica nd oa rssauixblt urmi, laluruistlun IouIiUIuIdj ioIspIs cLir Inlvrmstioa sat fr, 1'il.Ms obtslntil tUronjita ilanurto,r. nolU.iln lb. BoltnlUla AmsrlcfD (zia.. Th sdrsnliii ul such 1w.1l.. 1. wtii uniMreiood br all mriui wbu trl.h to U'ilKiUliV k CO., Onle dlspwt doaating BLANCO LODGE, No. A A. V. & A, M meets at Its hall l Marshncld on Ihe S.ilurd.iy erenlnjof or before the full moon In card month. Refiatf meetings for the remainder of this year will U held on the following dates; Saturday evening '. .. J"' i .Saturday evening Ajut Saturday evening Seplerobst ? tiilurday evening , . .Oclobrri;' .Saturday evening.., November l Saturday evening... .. December0 All hrotlieri In good slandlitg nre Invited V nttend. C VV. TOWKR, W, M. J. H. Macnamaua, tiecretary. mp GRlAf NORTHWESTERN REMEDY I TIIOSB WHO WORK KAKLY ANJ Into need a wholirsortip. rlln'li rnedctn like I'rUNIlKH'l Okegcn Ulooo PumikiMi Ot a remedy Hhd prcvehlallvu of dlstiites II n"5 be beat, It tliecks Rheumatism nnd " relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia nnd W0 ness. and pun fresh energy Into the system VT nUing new, tich blood' AH drug1' rl dealers keep it, i botllci, 6 for JJ. Fv