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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1885)
f . ..- sssmssisMsssssssssssssssWsssMs BBMWWBBWM"WWmwiti ' ' ' ' r - 1 1 n IH,,wswsss9HHBfik 9 Jis-. f 4S W. - Vv'pssssssssssssssssssssssssssWISsT" iiZEyH i Hssssfeiir 13 "raissssss srr, .V '. . Tlxe Coast Mail. Published every Thursday niomlnp, 13 JOHN CHURCH, Editor and Proprietor Terms, in Advance. One year...., $350 Slxmontbs 150 rhrca months.... too MARSHFIELD, OREGON : Thursday! :::::::::::: July 2, 1885 Unrest. The faint sea breeze lift the silken hangings With a soft, sad unrest; The weary song-bird fain would still the music , That trembles in her breast. I sit Alone, environed by the shadon-s . That steal into my room, And, bolder grown with pity for my sadness. Wrap me in tenderest feloom. The pale cream roses in their emerald couches. The sweet breathed heliotrope. The star-eytd Jessamine, whose fair, pure white ness Scons emblem best of hope; The bending sprays of lily-of-lhe-vallcy, With bells like drops of snow; The purple violets with dewy luster. So like to eyes I know; The grand magnolia empress of the blossoms, Whose fragrance, rare and s cet, Is as the essence of all southern glory Born of magnetic heat AU smite me uith their perfume-laden kisses, Like drops of fragrant nun, That stir within my sonl a restless cadence, nail passion ana an pain. O, weary wastes that lie along life's pathway, vast seas of spice and time. That lie between me and the peace that calls. Like some far-distant chime! O, strong, pure voices from the blessed future. From which doth emanate Wisdom and strength, teach me life's hardest lessons To work, and hope, and wait. OirlJK.i Monthly for June. THE FIRST IRON WAR SHIP. ades That Were Encountered in the Construction. Forts that are being made in be- tflicf iMrrntclii'ul nn1 -tis t1s .0..b-.... -..u .Lub.uu,v Commodore William W. e United States navy, derate navy forces, U csting incidents ID k n promin- ent par: successful inaugurati uilding iron ships 0 eforo tho experiment other country. n any Hunter, almost from the com ment of his naval career, was a close tudentandat- tentive observer of everything connect ed with the construction and handling of ships of war. When ho was a licit tenant he had already, in a number or ably written and thoroughly digested reports, presented to the navy depart ment his views of the value of iron as a material for the construction of tho hulls of war vessels, and he also held that such ships could be built most advan tageously at Pittsburg, the great iron manufacturing center of the United States, and then floated down to sea through the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. It was not an easy thing to break up old traditions and banish ancient preju dices. The great naval victories of Drake, Nelson, PaulJones, Hull, Por ter and Decatur had been won in wood en ships, and the imperishable glory gained those great sailors no successors could hope to surpass, therefore wooden ships were good enough for any pur pose of naval warfare. All this seems very absurd in the face of tho developments of modem marine architecture and the improvements in gunnery; but 40 years ago the world had not the instructive lessons afforded by the steel-plated monitors and rams used in the naval service of the Ameri can civil war, nor the mighty "War riors," "Devastations" and other arm ored naval monsters now maintained by the great maritime nations of Eu rope. It can hardly be imagined what great difficulties wero encountered in efforts to overcome thoso old-time pre judices, but so convincing nere the ar guments of Lieutenant Hunter in favor of iron ships that he finally secured tho consent of congress and the naval authorities to build an iron ship for public service at Pittsburg. This great enterprise was finally con summated and an iron side-wheel steam er of 1000 tons was finished and launch ed at Pittsburg in 1847, and as her keel cut tlie Bparkling waters of the Ohio river she was christened the Allegheny. She was armed with two heavy guns and sent to sea from New Orleans after being received here with great rejoicing and public demonstration of delight. The Allegheny was not finished in time to participate in the Mexican war, but she was a member of the East India squadron which, seven years later, carried American diplomacy into the Chinese seas and opened their jiortu to American commerce. After a long ca reer of peaceful service, in which her engines wero worn out, the Allegheny was installed in a Chinese port as a coal Bhip for the United States navy, and to this day is doing that service. Thanks to the ancient prejudices and traditions of tho navy, no more iron ships wero built for many a year, and not indeed until amid the heat and tur moil of civil war the necessity for such ships was revealed not only to the com batants, but to the world. To have built the first iron warship was a great achievement, and tho credit for it Is duo to our venerable fellow townsman, Com. William Wallace Hun ter. Llko all great discoverers and in novators, ho was far in advance of the age inTvbich ho did his great work. He has enjoyed no substantial benefit from it, but the nations of tho earth have profited by his genius and enter prise, while to him, old and broken in fortune, remains only an empty honor, wkkk,doea .not even furnish bread. It Is for this reason that a number of geatln$njn thU.cIty have undertaken in his behalf some public demonstra tions froia which thoy hope ho will to ceivesowe substantial relief. For the boor of their city our people will rally ia & CftttM SO lost and innrttnrlnna !..) ' wy jewwot ftfford to let it fail. TN, O. ' " l fSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMtS-')'''- it ssBBsWPjPlssHb VU Kerosene and Soap Mixture. Among tho orchard posts of tho Unit ed States none hold a more promlnont place than tho plant and bark llco. The rapid increaso of tho former and tho great numbers of tho latter make those pests' Innumerable, and that, too, nt tho very dawn of tho season, when tho trees ami plants aro most susccptiblo to In jury. Every farmer knows how slow tho young animal lamb, colt or calf is to recover from an early setback In its growth. Young plants, liko our corn, are subject to the samo law, too. Tho young first growth in foliago and wood, if blighted, shows in tho lessened vigor of plant or trco tho season through. Tho bark lice attack our many shado trees, so that they need attention as closely as the orchard. Tho bltr-hcaded borer, chrysobothris femornta, and old apple-tree borer, saperda Candida, nro also common enemies of the apple trees all through our country, and often des troy wholo orchards. Tho big-hcadod borer is especially to bo feared in young orchards. These insects seem drawn toward trees with enfeebled growth, and so trees just from the ntusory or after a sovcio winter nro more frequent victims. Tims tho orchanlists all through our country may well bo on tho look out the present season, fortu nately, tho same remedy may be ap plied to all the pests, and thus tho apple-grower may kill threo birds with a single stone. This remedy is the koro scno and soap mixture. To mako it, first make a strong suds bv mixing and heating soap and water to the boiling point. Then stir in while still hot a pint of kerosene to a gallon of the suds. I have used a quart of soft soap to tho gallon of water. Hard soap or whale oil soap are equally good, lne prectso quantity of soap is not material, though I have found it very desirable to have a strong suds. 1 have never found this mixture to injure any kind of foliage, but, as foliage vanes in power to resist injury, it is always well to exerciso cau tion and dilute by adding more water in case any injury is done. This mixture should be forced on to. the apple trees in a fine spray about three weeks after the blossoms fall. This is about the time the young bark or scale lice are leaving the scale and are most vulner able. With all the bark lico the appli cation should bo made just as the young lice hatch to bo most effective. With many species that attack our shade trees, this is not till late in June. The eggs of the beetles, which develop into borers, are laid during June and July in Michigan ; south it would be a little ear lier, thus tho application the first of June would be in season for these in sects. I always rnb the trunks artd main branches with the liquid, and have, for tho first two or three years after setting the trees, made the appli cation twice, once tho 1st of June and again tho 1st of July. In a recent article in ono of ojir leading papers, it is stated that this mixture will not kill the plant lice unless so strong as to injure the trees. I must beg this writer's par don, as I have repeatedly used the mix ture as described above with entire suc cess and withont the least injury to the trees. To make the application ute may be made of the fountain pump, or any force pump with a fine nose for a nozzle. The cyclone nozzle is excellent, as it creates a very fine spray, and thus economizes the liquid. On small plants tlie Woodaon spray bellows is most excellent, for the same reason. Prof. A. J. Cook. The Fata! State Department. The state department, which at the beginningof our government was looked upon as the stepping stone to tho presi dency, says tho Cleveland Leader, be came later on singularly fatal to the am bition of almost everj- man who took charge of it, aiiB its possession in many cases has been the forerunner of disas ter, disease and death. Upshur, one of Tyler's secretaries of state, was blown upon tho Princeton whjlo he was in office, and Hugh S. Legare, the secre tary of state who preceded Upsur, died at Boston at the celebration of Bunker Hill monument, which he was attend ing with the president in his capacity as secretary. Daniel "Webster, while acting as Fihnore's secretary ot state, was in 1852 thrown from his carriage, and there received the injuries which caused his death the following October. Secretary William II. Seward never re covered tully from tho blow of the as saRsin Payne, which he received on the night Lincoln was killed, and his poli tical future was injured by his connec tion with'Jolinson in the state depart ment in tho following administration. James G. Blaine narrowly escaped re ceving Guiteau's bullet when he walked down to tho depot arm-in-arm with President Garfield to see him off to Long Branch, and the dissatisfaction with Blaine's aggressive policy assecro tary of state probably lost him enough votes during the last election to put Cleveland into tho white house. Had Henry Clay not accepted the state port folio from John p.umc'v Adams tho "bargain" and "corruption " cry would nevor havo been raised and Clay would probably not have died disappointed in his ambition to bo president. John C. Calhoun's futuro was largely affec ted by tho lights he had whilo he was secretary of state, by which ho becamo estranged from Jackson and his party, and Marcy and CaBB droped out of the state department Into existing nonentl ness, At Cave City, Cal., June 21, Henry Bhelton, a lad 15 years old, shot and in stuntly killed his father, Jos, Bhelton. Tho father was whipping his wife, when the boy and his two sisters tried to stop It. Tailing in this, tho boy seized a Hhotcrun. told his sisters to Htmiil hxr and fired at his ftfther, blowing oit lus" brains. About 25 years njro the re was shipped to a gentleman in Philadelphia, from a missionary to Syria, a lifo-slr.o statuo of a king, taken from tho rtitns of Nineveh at tho tlmo of Sir Henry Layard's ex plorations. It had been lost by a cara van In tho dcsorl, and when received was stored and neglected, until n fow days since. It represents a king clad 111 royal robes, boaring in ono hand a basket and in tho other a fir cono, a portion of tho slono being covered with sharply cut hieroglyphics, which Assyrian schol ars nro now endeavoring to translate. Tho stattio came from tho tcmplo of KingAssur-naxir-pal, a 'fatuous conquer or who reigned from 8S3 to 859 11. 0., and who was, therefore, sleeping in his grave when Nobuchadnoxsar, ktng of Babylon, was yet an Infant. Twenty-six years ago, when Flora Temple trotted-in 2.1 9?4, It was herald ed over tho world as n most wonderful performance, and somo of tho doubting Thomases predicted it would nevor lw beaten. Sinco that time 114 horses havo dono the some, and Maud S. has reduc ed Flora Temple's time !' .seconds, whilo threo havo beaten 2.12; ten havo beaten 2.15; twenty-six havo beaten J2.17; thitty-nino havo beaten 2.18; j sixty-fivo have beaten 2.19, and some I youngsters havo either equaled or beat j en her time Jay-Eyc-See, 5 years old, 2.104'; Sallio Ponton, 4 years old, 2.17?; Elvira, 4 years old, SASHi llonita, 4 years old, 2.18'; Hinda Hose, 3 years old, 2A9, and Wildfiowor, years old, record 2.21. It has been telegraphed all over the country that Taylor, of tho agricultural department, has been studying butter through the microscope, and finds that ho can distinguish tho genuine from the bogus by a "St. Andrew's cros," which displays Itself in an accommodating manner on every globule of the real product of tho cow. We hope this Is true, lint a great many other inicros copists havo been studying this pioblem for years, and it is remarkable that tho discovery was not made at an earlier dalo. Taylor is attached to the agricul tural bureau, but wo do not remember to havo heard him mentioned us ono of the leading authorities in this method of research. Mother-of-pearl, of which ornamental buttons, buckles, fall sticks, card cases and other fancy articles aro made, is tho principal production of Tahiti, and makes a commerce variously estimated between $20,000 and $100,000 a year. The lagoons in which the oysters pro ducing this material nro found aro grow ing poorer every day, and, unless pro tective measures are adopted, they w ill be Impoverished, il not ruined, in a fow years. The manufacture of steel nails has maue rapid progress since lSSil, in winch year this industry may bo said to have had its beginning. During last year Iberc were 393.4S2 kegs of steel nails manufactured, the production of the three leading nail-making states being as follows: West Virginia, 204,330 kegs; Ohio, 130,030 kegs, and Pennsylvania, 29,324 kegs. In 18S3 this country pro- j duced only 18,224 kegs of steel nails. The Argentine government is more successful than that of any other Spanish-American country in securing immigration from tho Mediterranean 1 countries. It pays part of tho passago money anu assigns eacii lamily immi grating to the confederation farming lands, to bo paid for in installments. In Arizona and Northern Mexico ex periments are making with the castor bean for tho manufacture of oil. The estimates give 1500 plants to the ncre, which produce 000 pounds of beans, worth I80. An oil factory 1a contem plated at Tucson, Arizona, provided sufficient beans can be contracted for. Boston Journal: Jefferson Davis should cheer up. Tho colonel of the regiment by which ho was captured has been removed from tho office of collec tor of internal revenue at Madison, Wis., because he had been an offensive partisan. A clock company in Connecticut, after making up 130,000 worth ot stock, began putting the mo omenta together only to discover that all of them turn ed their hands or pointers backwards and were, therefore, worthless. HENRY KERN, TUB ' goo:e?:b:r,: HAS MOVED HIS SHOP TO MARSH FIELD and is located on McKnlchl's lot at the north end of Front street, h here he Is preparea to manufacture Beof Barrels, Butter Barrels, Fish Barrels, And all that orny other character of coopering, at shortest notice and on most reasonable terms. m)7 I1AVII) VOUNO. HBXItY HUIJKN ZMIetxsIkLfieia. SODA WATER WO KS, Comer or Third and C Mtrretti, IICDK.V k YOU.VO, Proprietors. QODA, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE, ETC., OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, Constantly on hand and for tale. O" Orders from the country promptly filled. Address orders to "Marshfield Soda Works." myiy The Coast Mail And the Philadelphia WEEKLY PRESS 3 OO 1V AaV in r4t'i&4. Miscellaneous Adrertisements. st:ej.a.:m::ej:R IIAI.L & MOIITNEK, Proprietors. HEW TMIi:.TAIII-K. TTTNTIL FimTllKR NOTICE Til J steamer Myrtle will run as follows i lavp Mnrshfirld for I'llrr City ciery morning nt f Anil f.i'rv nftprtinnn -It a rt ClOCk. Leave Utter City for Marshfield and hmpirc ic cvenr forenoon and for Marshfield ccry niter noon on the arrival of the Coquilte tvxsengers. Lowe limnire Citv for Marshfield and Utter City every dy at t o clock p. m lost HALL & t.lGin NKR, lVourietors. TIJULIEJ TABLE OK TUB- STEAMER COMET u.tiv itoitr.irrM, CtiptltlH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE steamer Comet will run as follows THK I.caie Marshfield for Empire at 8 30 a. m. and at a p. in. daily I .cave Umpire for Marshfield nt 11 a. m. and nt 4 30 p. m. daily, excepting Saturday evenings wncn sue vim ieae ijiipircat 0.300CIOCK. PAN S MANIXY ROF1KRTS, ap3o Managers. SIMI-A-LL BOATS TO LET jB"3T THE ZD-A.TT OR ANY OTHER WAY. THE I'N'DERSIGN'IID, IlEINO NOW the proprietor of the small boats heretofore kept for hire at the Marshfield dni store, is prepared to furnish the public, on demand, any thing in the boat line, from a skiff to a scow or schooner, at riccs that all can afford to xiy "When ;ou u-ant a small boat, call on the un dersigned, at the Coos Uay market, Front street, near the postoffice. msi J. N. CRAWFORD. Tlie Bin-Ens' GriPK U issued March end Sept., caih vctr -" I paca, S'xllJ inches, with over a,300 illustrations a whole picture jrallcxy. Gives wholaalo prices direct to ccntumert on all goodj for pereonal or BS family we. Tells how to mML order, tnd gives exact m cost of cr erythingyou Dl U use, drink, rat, wear, or m Lava fun with. Thcso sss invaluable nooics contain information cleaned from the markets of tho world. Wo will mail a cony Fro to any address upon receipt of tho postage 8 ccnU. La us hear from you. Kapectfully, MONTCQMERY WARD 6 CO. aaUmtmtl, Ave.... CWii ut JOHN KEHYON. UK.U.EK IN FANCY GOODS. TOYS & CAiXDIES, BOOKS & STATIONERY, CUTLERY & TOBACCO, AND NOTIONS. HONGELL & SELANDER. O'Connell's new building:, Front street, DF.AI.rBS IN iL BOOTS, SHOES -AND Clotla-iasLgrl Ladies' fine and coarse shoeSj lioys boots and shoes, nnd cent's rubber coals, boots and shoes in great variety. Our ready-ntad boots and snoes were nianuiacturco expressly for the lay trade. Hats, caps and underwear; stationery, cutlery, tobacco, cigars and matches. A full assortment of men's clothing. In suits or otherwise: mattresses, bcd-clothlm? nnd al14n. Custom-made Ixjots and shoes a specially, for wnicn c Keep me isi 1 rencti kin, call nnd soteleither. Our entire stock Is of the latest styles and finish, and as cheap as the cheapest. Come nnd see us at our new store. In O Con nell's new building. Front street, noo. W. G. WEBSTER, nmi.Eii IN' CLOTHING-, HATS nnd CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, Ifarnesfl, Saddk-8 and BridlcH, Crockery, Etc. Also, a full lino of Gent'H Furnishing Goods b CuBtom Boots made at (short notice and repairing neatly and promptly dono. Call und neo inc. N. B. Gentlemen's fine buUh a po c'alty. p2 Bon Ton Saloon! Holland Building:, Front Street, MARSHFIELD, J. JfASBURG, ------. . Proprietor. Always on hand, CUTTER and AAA WHISKIES and Choico Wines and Cigaro. Also Boca, Mihvaukeo and Bay View Brewery Beer. 1ST BILLIARD and POOL TABLE. npio The Coast Mail And the San Francisco Weekly Chronicle 3 60 JZLllJjjjL V"WS Miscellaneous Advertisements, E. B. DEAN k GO J5. li. DKAN, ). WII'LCOX AND C. II. MERCHANT. Wk havk Always ok Hand a Full Assortment Ol General Merchandise STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE MANUFACTURED TO OHPKU And SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED and nt tho LOWEST LIVING PMCES. PIONEER MARKETS, MAUsiinKi.n a. Kmiiuk City. 0. Schetter & Co., rnorniKTOKs, Successors to H. P. WHITNEY. A good supply of MUTTON', -1 - CANNED HKKF, VtHMB GOODS, roitK, etc II ft arc, etc. and all kinds ol SALTMEATSanVEGETABLES constantly on hand. Also 11 good stock of a iiocMiiiBis. V E S S E L S AND LOGGING CAMPS SUPPLIED AT SHORT XOTICK FKAXK IIOSS. COOS J. N. (Ml vwmiip. "sssssstaB ... 7fTf IVont Mrecl, .MurwhflHit, South of the Postoffice, III.l.O. & BtOSS, I'roiir-Iolor-. HAVING JUST OPENKD OUR NEW and neat incut nutlet just south of the poslofTicr, we are preparetl to furnish, at the loucst living rates, lhe licit of llooi. Voa I, .Tlutloit. I'nrk, Suit MciUn of till UIiiiIm, ,'iiiiuetl Jool nnd FAMILY GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Vessels and lagging Camps promptly sup plied, Such n share of public patronage at first-class goods, low pilcri and square dealing entitle us to is rrsprctfully so! itrd by MS RAWFORD ROSS, E. F. COOK, PAINTER, GRAINER, ANl Paper - Hanger, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TS PREPARED TO IX ALL KINDS OK X work in his line nt short notice and on the most reasonable terms. Si-SIGN PAINTING nnd GRAINING II A Jri:CIALTY rfl-Orders left at the Manhfirld Drugstore win receive prompt laiention. ociq II. KF.INO, A. MDKkLLND PiONEE SALOON, Front Street, Marshfield, h 1; i 1: it 1. v . Ac ui:io, J'roprlotorw. THIS OLD AND POPUI.AR SAI.OON. under the nrw management, has Iwcn re. furnished with u stock of CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, Which nre served by courteous larkeeers. A share of patronage solicited and appreciated WAgcnu for Philadelphia Lnger liecr.lf myaa ARCADE SALOON! Front St., opposite Whitney's Market, M.WtHllnKI.I), R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor A NEW RESORT, SUPPLIED WITH Choice IVIiifK, I.liiuor-M, CI gara, AtV, J'orler, I.usrcr Hccr, And all the appointments of A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. Patronage appreciated and the wants of cus tomers promptly attended to by gentlemanly barkeepers. Give the new saloon a trial. caG EXCHANGE SALOON, l'roiit Mired, MurMlificlit, TM. P. HANSEN. Pronriator. TTEALER IN CHOICE DKANDS OP CJIbrtou'M troll. UuoM-H W!ilNly( AAA WlilNky 11 ml flMO ItruiKlIew, IVIhcm, ClKarN, civ. Also-Agent for the renowned Chi cago Lager Beer nnd Porter, at whole- sale and retail. AIso-The celebrated Boca Deer,, on noso draft or In bottles. tin;. STAR SALOON!! STlOKT STIIBHT, Opposite O'Connell's Hardware Store, MAKK1IKIKU), OltKUON, , WEQBEK it 8OND8TROM ntoPBiETonfl. UUICIi WINKS AND LIQUORS 01' s mi uciijiuuii huu me uesi uranui of Imported and domestic cigars dispensed by at. tonllvn and gentlemanly lurkceperi. .tf Also pJol uble ao'd club roortfi lit Mat us oT pstronJ. irjo Miscellaneous Advertisements. NASBUR0 & HIRST, r e FltONT STKKKT, JlAUMIFIKM), OaN. NEW 0001)8 11VKVKUY STEAM or ;kuoi constantly on lmml in our litrRo mill pommoiliotiH storo, ft well soloetctl took of r General Merchandise, consllHliit; of tho lnt nltiplo ami fnnoy JDHbUT GOODS. of nil kintlH, tho choleost GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, A I.AttUKriTOCK OK Glothliijr HitlH ami C'nim, Root? anil .Shoos, RuhlK'f nnil (111 Ololhlnu;, Oil OlothH, Sllppt'in, Oiockory, (Hast ami lliinlwitro, Tool, ClUAKNlitirt TOIl.K'VO, Paints, Oils and Varnishes) Choice Wines and Liquors; Tinware, Am munition, Cutlery. Wood and Wlllowware, School Uooks nnd Stationery. Fumlsh Intr Goods, Hosiery, Titc, Etc., Etc. Our oxionslvo uliow cuno nro filled wixli tlio finest MILLINERY ANDJANCY GOODS, PRICKS TO SUIT THK TIMER N.U -All pootls iurHin?o I ftt our Stbro will ho dt'livcrcil fire 0 charge at" any point on tho routo )f Iho ttenmorMvrtlo. vlltf YTEBROi ENQ0RSC0 BY SUPERIORTO AU.rnw UCmuMENTAI. riHU j U.KU.I, IKIC? .r.ni:5, P" w I WW-. . EH fiej5i3 aijd 45000 J'rlcos oa Crkf UDtt3 ri MONUMENTS FRED SCHETTER, of Kmplrc, Agent for Coos county, Oregon. .f INI Tl?KE MONl'MISIV, MAUIv O.VL of " White Ilronrc." tire on rshlblllon nt my office nt Unplie. Also lllutlmteil ileslun of alt ilcscrltitioiis of monuments, ultli ulces nnd full xirtktilu. Persons uMnnK to purtliase nioniiiuenls nrr Invftnl to call iion me ami lnpl the " White Itronte," the tirrt, timlest and moil ilumble sulntnnce of wlilcli thrv .ire now tiMnufacltmnl. feu IIUJU SfllLrrEK, Empue Cliy. E. A. ANDERSON. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, MARSHFIF.I.I), ORKGON. OADDLB IIOUSIIS AND j RUOOY TRAMS to let nt nil hotirn. HAULING dono ut tho Hhortvsl no tice and nt very rcnsonablu rate. COAL and WOOD nluan 011 hand and delivered at tho lowert ntteM. LIYERY STABLE MAIlSirFILI, OIUiGOX. TTORSKS TO I.KTATALMIOt'RS. HnnlliiL' dono at Hliort notlcu. WOOD ami COAL nlwavM an linnd. which will ho dell vend anywhere at the owent riiteH. A. IjANO. R. MAINS, MKRCirANT ' TAILOR! FRONT BTJtKKT, MAKS1IPII3LD TUST RP.CKIVI I), SPRING . SUMMER O-OODS. Stock of Porelern and Domestic Hats and Fancy Suits of tV. UY..11 JLOt: 4'I.OTIEI.-V, Which will he sold at ItOTTOM PKK'I'.S. KST Kcady.pisda eoods louj,'lit nt tills slioti altered and pressed free of cliarce. Give me a call, It. MAINS. feio ."VolIiMj to C'rodliorN. vtotici: is hickwiv oist.n that, AjK ly nn order of tho county mint of CVvni couniy, un-gon, u.ticu me 3211 u.iy of April, A. D, 18B5, the iinilrrsii;nrd wn iluly iiptMinitrd niliiiinislr.itorof tlie estate of TiidhaiJ IIkai.k, (Icccnuti, nnd ny nnd nil rrsoni li.ivlnr; clalmi OKnlnit tlio s.tld estate are hereby rniuircil to present tlie same to the undersigned, said ml. mlnlstratnr, with the proper vouchers, wlltilti lr inuiiiiii Hum inc imic m tins nonce, nt my tcti. dence at North slougli, n tlio counly of Coos, state of Oregon. (JI'.O. V. ilKAI.IJ. AUmlnlstratpr of the estate of Thomas J. Jfc.de, deceased,' my 3 1 Administrator's Notice to Creditors. vroTifi: is iiBKiTiiY oivkn that J.1 letlrrs of iidminUtiatlon of lhe iwrtnerslilp estate of Matt, Wikmaii, decciscd, weru oil llm 331I day of April, 1885, duly Mued by the counly tourt of foos counly, Orrgon, to the un dersigned, nnd all creditors of nnd all persons having .claims ngalnst tlie partnership estate of Matt, Wikman, deceased, to win against lhe partnership of Man. WiLinan. now ,l,-,i.,i nnd Alex, Lund, tlie undersigned, nnd surviving partner of said deceased, are hereby notified lo present their said claims, respectively, with tlio prupcr voiicncrs, 10 tno unuerslgnetl, nt the law office of Crawford & Lockhart, In tlie town of Marslificld, In Coos counly nforesnid, within six months after the date of tills noiies ami ili r.r.i publication thereof. Dated April 39, 18S5. ai. . . . . M.V.X. LUND, fill .VHsssssssssssssssssssssHI jSssssssssssiSBssssssssssL' 9Hs1HsssssssssssssssssHsbbbbs MlicelltMeut AdtrtrtlsemHt,," tHEMBrFrUJNJiil SEWING MACHINE SIMPLE an , .vt THE ONLY 8EWINQ MACHINE I MAI UlVtS r HAS NO EQUAL 1 tHmm Sfmfi SEWING MAGHINECO, ORANGE MASS. 30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL ST. LOUIS MCATtANTA QA. SsE.O.R-SALE BY.r 8AMUKL HILL, fWI Mnrkit trct, San rranclwo, Onl. ,1 A??ntIIWftntel y where. AdJmi 101 strrrt, Kin Iranclsco. TXS Chicago Weekly News AND TUB Coast Mail Var tt 73 r year, IN AllVASff. The CIIIOAOO WEEKIiY NEW3 U now nn tlplil page, sixty fouf-ftiluma jnjtcr. It U Ute lurcret "thillar wetkl1' In America, lis tight broail lmi:pjpti present rch vtH)i it.iunfs of cliatctlr ch-cltil liialUr.ciinttiltiliig tnitcJi to suit carl 1 of llio varylqi; tilMts of tlie fsmll circle. First nnd (urcmoit II rlvtiaU, the skwii, cotnplele n,i lo details, jrt CuiicImi In form, lis cominllou Wlt&rt the OHIOAfiO DAILY Nl-JWS (mm Imt of Iho .4'wvoiffi Pitts) Rim It fnclllllni fnrnowscnlhrriDif tinsurpiuscd hy sny Journal In tlio comiity, lu UAltKKT uuroiiTu nn stitclsllf r' plclo and llioroiiislily lrulwuriliy l'r. tlnihr nttciitlim In (lien to uciicuUuml stid homo inattrrs. Every lue ten tains six roui'LCTCH Mthim, ami ntilsr liiMallmtnt of ituuilfclnslnorr liysotun icll-knotn J!ni;lihor Aiuir lenn author, est lindV'ly mriil frjl CHIOA(H) DAILY NEJV'A Cuu,4 demrd nnlcinn fituhimis, nrt, Itiduiirks, lltcmttirc, sdencf. etc , ric , sj'ir jfpulnrly Few papers In Iho country arew lenilicly U(iUil hy ihu pa In ttuetal for IU hrluht nnd humorous puranriip!ii iw tho UKfuga Dully Sitt. V.VStv nil reproduced In the WEr.KLl NKWtt In lw cdllorlnl rsprrilw l paper sMitkt fnmt the s(aiiil)4ilut of tUl iNDWKDK.NrJuunmlljl.thi'tchireicsp' Jn; tho trinplBllon to support or con. dono tho ipicHiloimblo ttmlir Iho irc suru of tmrty nllcKlanco Merc pattUM utreroUis will not llko It, lhe Wr- minded nnd llionjthlful 01 Ing will apprcclaia und vnlut- IU CMtli tli.Bin,,i nt !! anilriinrIililoai.nl cnlculalcil lo (iimllfy the render for lh formntlou of his own Ihtclllgtut opinion. Tho political cvctils of tlio ycer iocobw promise lo ssmiiiio Midi ft clwtscltr that n thoroughly Irtnliful 'and lor pntllal ncutd Ihwmiw ll-lnportaBi Jntlur than n pnrll-iiu ore, colored tnd pcrvcrlcd to liidrlhi.il UMus. 2 In nil lis il.-pnHniMUK ilwCIHOAOO V1:i:KLY K1:w alms 10 prtft"; cntirprlslnjr. Imiwrllnl nnd iniuulily family ngwspoper of Ihu viry h'K" griulu, WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY Wfon ltry Jitnexc thrlrtiuluriptbni. Wllll.in CnnoDf. I'oalUe. P" !& will) oilier. I .lre I H'l 'MJiutlu" I wuuia 0nr mlM inel I .P" 11 ii Iris t0i't,n.Tv r.H.rr. W,,odl,M... Ilrnrr c. ltui.m-lt iwi ify'Pl"'fH1i S MVi".l, t,i..i.. "A.lrf?nPM(ctlMril "' fl0! waoIIo i.iliiiumU'r i! uiii''1 rttrn." not I toucftultm "Xlfu. llTfnfort. I'sIwiX";. , MVl'S' r. i. ),. f.nitir.i iuii urii ircr 'Vim! 1. i'siiaiui.i.Mi;;rKW your ptptr rrr muiIi. I l',ti Vx'Wi,,iV tut tilMliul Ilk lliM w " """'u. I.w. llsuIHHIv,Tl '."'silt blghlr fleuoJ with ".'"I'.VhAlliirlWS Ilea prmrnteU n ll.ln sueli w J.h,V f ,tri U ullrrlrlinolllilu(;lluillUIII,li"'''' saluf slitter Ml," . ... lis sin und chin nclcr conj ilcrtil. OIIIOAOO WKEKI.Y NU U 'J rJ,MiK$t weekly in Awtvtta- ON ' 'JJJ IiAR A YBAR, faUv nclul .gg sjclsl CliihlihiK Terms "f n,"'ii. tho reach of all our stilMcrllwrf, PP' tne.11 copies inny hu scun nt "'l - Bend tJubucrlplIons lo this plUtc, Annittv Send 0 ccnU for poiwt PR hK! !leip?!!s.f,!'tLtf.:J.?.Tj,,0u,nse.,., 1IMMIW Wl fc " 1 iisittvl,! than anything else lu Itils wotld ttiej workers uuiolui sure.. At Wte ! r- IMil WVssWHt SstTSlZIaSsssssssSsssssusssV 1 nn 1 linn 1 ii,iiiiv??!?!!JE?!lB II lllilDt It IPSSSIiI I UVlilinl ta. ucau.o .f in B-.r .,",'!i,",;.i iici. ? its m in '"..,"..i ii 1L iclluui f til im" " TRuitaca, a1 ' -l-L' DIT spi; , niaiae.