The Coast mail., February 13, 1890, Image 2

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oas"
Tho Ooast AdCail-
MAR.SIIFIKL.D, OREGON:
iPablljhed every Thurtdiy morninf.
JOHN A. ORAV. Editor.
i, Terrnt, la Advance.
One jaw.. $ S
Six months...., t 5
litre months.
Thursday, 1 1 : : : i
Feb. 13. 1890.
Lawcrs in Politics.
yjThoro are many of the would be ro
formers who think tho first thing to do,
In order to parity tho pjlitic.it world, is
to fret-rid ot lawyors. So far do sou
poonlo carry this tdoa Uiat thoy aro in
favor of political organisations which
ehall oxcludo tliis class, which ignorant
pooplo are fond of calliug corrupt and
nopartriotic. Tho tact is, that there is
bo class of cititens to which the repub
lic Is mora indobtod for Its founding and
jperpotulty than to the lawyers of tho
country. The elements which made tbe
Declaration of Indepeadonce a fact were
composed chiofly of lawyers. There
were fifty-six persons affixed their
Barnes to that immortal document and
otthat number twontytive were law
yers. Thoro were one minister of tho
gospel, dva physicians, twelve nier
chants and nine grangers. Thus while
they were greatly superior in numbers
the lawyers did most of the work. The
person in tho continental cougress who
first moved to declare the thirteen col
onies free and independent was a law
yer named ltlchard Leo and when the
resolution was adopted and a committee
was appointed to draft a Declaration,
the men selected as most fitted for this
work were, Thos. JeiTerson, John
Adams, Benj. Frankliu, ttoer Sher
man and Robert Livingston. Jefferson
was chairman and did most of the work
of drawing the instrument, and tho most
brilliant advocate of the document was
John Adams. All these men were law
yers except Benj. Franklin and ho was
a printer. Nor was the influence and
work of the legal profession any less in
the construction of the constitution.
Tho idea that the framework of this
government was laid by grangers, by
men from tho shop and plow, is a great
error. The only plan3 of consolidation
and organization which wore presented
were tho work of legal minds, and these
were laid before the convention of 17S7,
and referred to a committee of detail
for the purpose of reporting a constitu
tion which committee consisted of
James Wilson, John Rutledge, Edward
Randolph, Olliver Ellsworth and Nat
Gorham, and all these were lawyers ex
cept Gorham. The committee to which
the report was finally committed to ar
range and revise the articles was com
posed entirely of lawyers. In fact the
Constitutional Convention was substan
tially an assembly of lawyers. They
numbered 34 out of the fifty-five mem
bers, and beside Washington, who was
the presiding officer, there was only one
who took any prominent part, who was
not a lawyer, and that was Franklin .
And the same consptcious service ren -dered
in founding the government was
his administration. Tiie
of the treasury was Alex-
n. a lawyer of great finan-
y,lirno shaped the early pol
icy of the government as no other man.
John Marshall, the first noted chief jus
tice of the supreme court, was called
"the second maker of the Constitution,"
and Justice Story says "that when he
fir6t took his seat on the bench, scarcely
more than two or three questions of con
stitutional law had over engaged the at
tention of the Supreme Court." Fifty
one decisions upon constitutional law
were pronounced by the court, while he
was chief justice, and only once was he
in the minority. Of the nine men call
ed by Washington into bis cabinet in
the eight years of his administration,
eix were lawyers; of tho eight members
of the cabinet of John Adams, five were
lawyers. Six out of ten men in Jeffer
son's cabinets, aud eight out of the four
teen in those of Madison were of the
legal profession. And after Washing
ton every president was a lawyer until
the election of Harrison in 1841, and of
the twenty-two vice presidents of the
United States all but four were lawyers
Of the Secretaries of State out of tho
twenty-five, all but one, Edward Ever
ett, have been trained at the bar. All
of the Secretaries of the Treasury but
four, and out of the thirty-five post-mas
ter-generals all but eight have bad legal
training. Passing into the military ser
vice it would be supposed that the mil
itary ranks would furnish the beads of
the departments of war and the navy,
but out of thirty-six Secretaries of War
twenty seven have been lawyers, and
out of thirty-three Secretaries of the
Navy all bat eight were educated to the
legal profession.
The first congress assembled in 1780
and in the senate were seventeen out of
twenty-nine of this class, and in the
IIouso about half of the members, and
in 1837-9 more than four fifths of the
Senators had studied law, and in the
bouse moio than two-thirds were law
yers. The idea of keeping lawyers out
of politics is the scheme of ignorant and
narrow minds, and a man has read the
history of this country to poor purpose
jf he bus not discovered the transcendent
services of the profession to the politics
of tho republic.
Los Akoelks, Feb. 7. The Southern
Pacific Company has contracted for and
will have brought as rapidly as possible
to San Pedro, 70,090,009 feet of lumber.
This is rendered necessary by tlie unus
nal demand this season. The extensive
damage ilono by floods lias practically
exhausted the stock usually kept on
baud. This amount of lumber will re
quire 225 to 233 vessels to deliver, or an
average of forty vessels a month for sin
months, to be discharged at the wharves
of San Pedro. This, with the coal shins
and (umber Buioonors of the various
lumber companies discharging thoro,
wlU ro vivo the Hush timos 01 two years
Ago.
The Flood in Carry
T From Gold Iteach Gue'te.
Hume's cannery was badly damaged
many of tho piles being torn out. It
was tor two days a caso of touch and go ;
but as none of the big drift togs touched
it fairly, it did not go. The water was
about six Inchos deep on tho floor,' run
ning with great volocity, bursting up
the floor in many places until it
considered dang rous to go t. it. The
water was ovon with tho store floor, but
lacked n fow inches of the hotel. The
store building, however, instead of be
ing damaged, was bene fitted by filling
around tho piling to tho extent of six or
eight feet. Tho (lasetto office more
than a hundred yards from the hank of
tho rivor, was sorenaded by a saury,
babbling current that banged the float
ing rubbish against its sides with ceas
less clamor. Rut satisfied with carrying
off our woodpilo, and with making a
prisoner of our postmaste r it respected
our sanctum, and retired by making us
a present ot a large addition to our real
estate, in the sliapo of a fino assortment
of valuable mud, giving us. an ex
cellent excuse tor issuing a halt sheet.
From parties coming to town wo have
been ablo to obtain the following news:
Hunters Creek bridge withstood the
Hood, and is all right, to the great as
tonishment of those knowing ones, who,
on its completion, were so quick to pre
dict that it would bo carried away by
the first smalt rise.
Pistol River bridge, probably the
most costly one in the county, started
on its rapid march from Asa Crook's to
tho sea, before the river had reached
within four feet of its maximum hight.
Humo's net-rack wharf, coal-kiln, and
the Indian creek bridge departed early
in tho fray .
Six houses were seen to pass down the
river.
G. W. Ciarno lost his barns and all
his grain and hay.
The Jorry's Flat school lot, which was
about 100 yards from tho bank of the
river, disappeared with tho house.
S. D. Merriman's fine little forty acre
farm, one of the best in tho country, is
now only a miserable, ugly looking
gravel bar. It is all gone.
J. F. Wakeman, who has well earned
the reputations of being the best farmer
and gardener on Rogue river, and who
has gained the entire confidence ot this
community by never deceiving with a
false promise, is left without a farm, gar
den, or a roof of any kind.
It is believed that George Miller's
ranch on Fleming's slough is entirely
ruined.
Thos. Smith's ranch luckily escaped
with slight damage.
Wm. Huntl ey's bottom land has al
most entirely disappeared, though there
are hopes that his sawmill has escaped
damage.
Plummer Emery and wife were both
sick in bed when the flood came, but
were able to escape from their, iiouse,
which, though badly damaged, did not
float off. It is believed his beautiful
little farm is ruined.
S. B. Gardner suffered a loss of CO tons
of bay, about 1000 bushels of oats, and
two fine yearling colts.
It is reported that the wreck of the O.
St C. railroad bridge was seen shooting
along on its journey to the tea. "
Although the river is yet high, the in
die ations are that the island in front of
town has entirely disappeared.
Xo reports have been received from
above Wm. Huntley's, though there is
no doubt bnt the loss is immense.
We dread to hear from the interior.
There is everything to fear from the low,
fiat country in the Illinois, Table Rock,
Bear Creek and Butte Creek valleys,
whose fine farms, valuable improve
ments and beantiful residences will of
fer snch excellent food for the demon of
the storm, while from the Umpqna and
"Willamette valleys the worst may be
expected.
At Hunter's Creek, Chris Ringe lost
his house and moat of his improve
ments. The latest report to arrive is to the ef
fect that the Euchre creek bridge is safe
and uninjured.
Portland, Feb. 8. The situation of
the railway blockade remains practi
cally unchanged. Superintendent Brandt
of the Southern Pacific Company said
to-day :
"We have found our Waterloo, and
there is absolutely no telling when we
can get our through trains in motion.
sjor laciiiues ior securing detailed re
ports from the wrecked portions of the
road are so inadequate that I can't say
just what the condition of the road is,
but I am sure it could hardly be worse."
The Southern Pacific between here
and I'oseburg, it is thought, will be
runuing in a day or two, but south of
Roseburg it is In a terrible condition.
False trestles and bridges will be put
in, and, where the cuts cannot bo made
quickly through landslides, roads will
be run around the obstruction tempor
arily. A dispatch from Glendale states that
an immense slide occurred on the rail
way in Cow Creek canyon. The slide
came down the mountain a distance of
about 1,000 feet, covering the track and
filling the canyon. The trees are re
ported to be standing on the slide just
as they were on the mountain.
Tho water is backed up in the canyon
for three miles and is GOO feet wide and
from 60 to 7o feet deep. Tunnel No. 3
is completely covered by water. On
the Union Pacific lino between here and
The Dalles, about two miles of slides
have occurred, mostly in the vicinity of
Cascades, A large force of men are
now at work clearing tlu) road, and it is
stated that trains will arrive next Tues
day. At present passengers and malls
are sent by boat and transferred at Cas
cades.
I don't like all kinds of medicines, but
1 tike ur, Jiurphy's byrup. becauso it
is pleasant, and helps my cough.
Tea MR Beverage.
Uso a china or porcelain pot. If you
do use metal, lot It bo tin, now, bright
and clean ; never uso it whon tho tin Is
worn out and the Iron exposed. If you
do, you are playing chemist and form
ing a tannate or ten-ato ot iron.
Uso black tea. Green tea, when good
s kept at home. What goes abroad is
bad, very bad and horrible. Besides
containing tho 203 adulterations tho
Chinese philanthropist puts up for tho
outside barbarian, it is always prevailed
by copper dnst from tho dtrly curing
pans of tho growers. Infuse your tea.
Don't bolt itl Placo one toaspoonful of
tea in the put and potir over it l4 cups
of boiling water, that is, water really
boiling. If your tea is poor, uso more.
It is cheavor, though, to buy good tea at
tho outset. Put your pot on tho back
part ot the stove, carelully covering, so
that it shall not roso its heat, and tho
tea its bouquet. Lot it remain thoro
Qvo minutes, then drink IU
Drink your tea plain. Don't add
mitt or sugar. Tea-brokore and tea
tastors never do; epicures never do; tho
Chinese novcr do. Milk contains fibrin,
albumen, or bo mo other stuff, and tho
tea n delicate amount ot tannin. Mix
ing tho two makes tho liquid turbid.
This turpidity, if I remember tho cyclo
paedia aright, is tannato ot fibrin, or
leather. People who put milk in tea
are therefore drinking boots and shoes
in mild disguiso. I Wong Chin Foo, in
the Cook.
Language is hardly strong enough to
express my admiration of the merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is
the best remedy for croup and nlioop
ing cough I have over used. During
the past eighteen years I havo tried
nearly all tho prominent cough medi
cines on the market but say, nnd with
pleasure too, that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is tho best of all. Thomas
Rhodes, llakorsflcld, California. For
sale by II. Sengstacken, Marshtiold and
Empire City.
Last winter Mr. II. K. Kinkado, col
lector for the United States Express
Company, at Des Moines, Iown, was
severely troubled with chilblains. The
swelling and intense itching of his feet
was a great annoyaneo to him. He tried
several remedies without benefit, but
fortunately bought a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Halm. He says he only
applied it three times until his feet were
entirely well and free from itching and
swelling. For sale by H. Sengstacken,
Marshfield and Empire City.
I never get a cold but I use Dr. Mur
pby's Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry,
which relieves mo at once. 00c. a bot
tle. Try it.
New instruments, new back-grounds,
new sceneries, evcrj thing new at Mc
Millan's gallery.
Fine Bromide ami Positive pictures of
any size can be iiad at McMillan's gal
lery. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
"Arrived.
Jan 30 Sir Areata, Marshall, from S F, to
S O Co.
Ja.i 30 Schr C II Merchant. Moore, from
San Francisco to E It Dean A Co.
Feb 4 Sir Ajax, Donaldson, from S F, to
OS Co.
Feb 7 U S Stmr Contin, Hooper, from As
toria. .
I-ebj Sehr Lizzie I'rien, Nelson, trom S 1",
to Dean & Co.
Feb 4 htr CeHa, Johnson, from S F, to S O
Co.
Sailed.
Feb 5 Str Areata. Manball, S. F.
5 Str Arago, Thomas, S F.
5 Stmr AJix, Donaklon, i F.
7 Schr Laura Mas. Johnson. S F
7 Schr Emma Utter. Allen. S F
Ranch For Sale.
A good ranch of 100 acres 10 acres
bottom land. Good house, orchard, and
barn full of hay. Two miles and a half
from boat landing, on a county road
All for 11100. One-half cash, balance
on time. A rare chance. Apply to
James Hill, at this oflice.
Sarslctldt for Slcandinaver
Ettfullt lager af Sveuska mediciner
fiunes alltid att tillga i Golden's drug
store till billiga priser. Hoad Ni bo
hofvor af mediciner, hocker, juveler,
toalettprydiiader m. m. bor Ni kopa hos
G6lden for att inbespara penningar.
De flnaste viner och likorer for medicin
ska andamal llnnas der ocksa. Ilueok
Golden's drux store, hvarest Ni skall
rona ett godt bemotande och inbespara
penningar.
PHOTOGRAPHS!
A lie UHderMigHttU utu Hltcd up
la VIU.SV.VA.AHH H'I'VI.i:
a Mplemlld
Photograph Gallery,
lit .tin i-hIi licit!,
And is prepared to do the finest work in all
kinds of Photography, Orders tak
en for enlarged work, in India
Ink and Water Colors.
Alio landscapes taken.
All Work Done Here.
Patrons not required to wait for pictures.
Cotuo untl I.ooU ut My XVavU,
J. W. RICCS,
Oppojfte Naitmrg & Hint's store, Marsh
field, Oregon, 'aipf
McMillan,
INSTANTANEOUS
PHQTGRAPHER,
jVEar-slxileld, Or.
Fino Work Itain or Bunuhino.
Viewing, Enlarging, do. ocll
JSTETW STORE.
XL NT CASH STORE!
The Capacity IDoublod.
NEW ROOMS, NEW GOODS, AND
ZtsHETW FBICESI
.ma ermiF H VS 11KKX KNTIKKIjY UK-KITTKD ANM KNl.AIUjHl
rock prices.
If you wont to bo nstonlshod, cnll nnd soo uo.
CoodQ aro arriving by ovory atonmor.
Arrangements have boo., inmlo with Eastern M.uututuUiroi wlileli enables
us to soil at lower pricoi than over known on tho Hay.
Rubbor Goods, Dross Coods, Crooorlos, Hats, Caps, Etc.
AT X L N T CASH STORE,
CALIFORNIA LUMBER COMPANY'S
TORE
S3
a. will nan w'B'jJSTCrs: C3-OOXDS
And Imlios dress and furnishing goods,
Silk lMuslic, Velvets Cashmeres and all kinds of Dry Goods.
GENT'S TUMlSllltfG GOODS,
Hals, Cap?, Hoots and Shoot, Cigars and Tobacco. Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, Stoves, and all kinds of
.i:.m:uai. .ur.iM'iiAaoiNi:.
Call and examine noons and got phh'kh, at Porter, Oregon.
mr7
JACOB
Odd ZFello-ws ZLSTe-,vr BTJLilcLiaa.gr,
dku.i:u i.v
Iry (unt, I'll 11 ry 3mh!, ."olloii-., .lien-, lloy' itu.t YoiitiW
;io(litnU' JIt'M' I'liriiUlilMKT omIn 11ml vrri'(iul.
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoos.
LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S' CLOAKS A SPEC! A LTV. -
Trunks nntl Valisos. Cigars and Tobacco
Wall Paoor and Window Shndos.
Rubber G-oocls, A.U G rades.
Would respectfully invito an examination of stock, behoving all can !u
satisfied that it is to their interest to make pitrehuM't hure. Arrangements
havo been m ulo to keep constantly supplied with nil the newest stylo of
goods. JACOH LANDO, Proprirlor.
:3ST K
Variety Store!
Holland Building, opKtito Blanco Hotul, Front Htrect, Martdifltdd
IS" JU W S DDEJPO'JL? and A.criicv,
, .. . n ft n J'"
A Jb 1110 Assortment ol uomccuoiiery,
CIG-AES aXLCl TOBACCO,
Always on hand, nt Ketail and Jobbing
CrAlio Jowolry, of all description, I'laj tog Card, Stationery, Pndiing
Tackle, and the inou roimib'tc assortment ot Xorpjss on the hay
All orders addressed to "XKW VAKIKTV STUUB," M.lnditUId, Oregon,
will receive prompt attention.
HEJmY SESrC STACKED,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST,
jVEaishiie 1 d , O ro p;oi i .
DEALER IN DRUGS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Empire City. Oreirou.
Prescriptions skillfully compounded at all hours. Agent for Wells, Fargo &
Co., and the leading Fire, Life and Accident Companies.
JU'AU
Ei EJi
1 El Ullanil IX IID
(K !). DEAN, D WII I.COX& (. II MI'HllHM'i
SVE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A Fl'JJ, ASSORTMENT OK
Ci-efieral McrcliaiMli&c.
Our Stock Ts .Always Complete.
LUMBEH
MANUFACTURED TO OKDKK AN'I) .SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DK.SiKKI)
AT TDK LOWLST LIVING KATL8
At Golden's.
Jewelry sold under full guarantee
Gold nnd Silver Watches at u Uiirguin 1
Plush Goodw never sold so Cheap,
Toy f, for every Child in tho Land.
CandioHand ChnaliniiH 'lreo Ornaments in Great Variety.
CJct our prices!
Wo have the Gooda and mean Hintinc-an. Tin Trade and ClirifltmnH Tree
CommitU'CH Supplied at Wholesale Prices.
NATe ZbvCesun.
BAYVI
liKSII'IEiLr), OB.,
LARS CLEMMENSEN, Proprietors.
,...'.. . .. . . ...
-..-,;,... .,.ln,illill oil
ii4.'i:it
III. UK, ,tl,i: nml IOIM'i:it. WIIOI.I'HAI.K. nml UKTAII.
0"r "ur I t all iIiiicm Hiinpltuu
OF WINKS, l,I(2L'OKH an.l ( KJAKN.
JOHN H. ROBERTS, '
i)i:ai.ku in
CJencral Mercliaiiidie,
Myrtle Point, Or.
JOHN P. MOOHE, M. D.
piIVSICIAN AND SUHOKON.-
OmcES: In the uott rnd of Hullaml Ilulld
'ng, Front Hreet, ManhnVld, Oregon.
tST Inquire at Golden's drug jtore.tu
S. II. lMUIIlSi'.I.. .11 11 n is nor.
LANDO
j
W:
I'. l. OUTO", roirItt
CO
IB-cusianLess
III1IIII IIIKI hfllM NIIIMll'Ud-
srllli tliu :iioli'i;4t Im'uiiiIn
DR. F. H, NICKEKSOH,
r3unsri?iST.
MAIIBIIKIIiMl, Olt,
Omen: In IJolUnd liullillnf, In roomi for.
mcrly ocmpled by Ur, Steele, ,uo
Si
EW IBEWERY
THE MARSHFIELD
HARDWARE STORE,
WIC MAKK TIM FOLUiWINU GOODS
ASI'WIAl.lVi
LOGGING SUPPLIES,
CungUtiiiK of .Inek-serews, Wedges,
Coupling and Crotch Dogs Mid
Chains, Sledges, HhuuMos,
Chopping Irons, ltotnm,
Haws anil Axes of all
Standard brands.
Iliiggyanil Kiirm
Harness, lliilrtt ami
Cartridges of the, most
favored bratuli, Paints, Oils
and VarnlidiiH, Doors & Win
dowc, (Hiiamiiil Potty, ami MotiUI
ings, Fishing Taoklo, Gluwimi nnd
Crockery, Lamps, Farm Wagons,
Mowers, Hakes, coal, iron and
Htcol, Pti Mips, Steam and
Witter" 1'ipei, llrooms,
Wood A. Willow
Ware, also
lliiskot,
llnmhon and Carpet Sweepers, Ladles'
and Gonls' Saddles, Dairy Htippllos,
and a eomplolo lino of shtilf Hard
ware, with
STOVES AND TINWARE.
We havo In eonnuetion with our hard
warn business a phi lulling and tin
shop, where all kinds of lot) work is
done by the best niclianics
HO! FOR PORTLAND
(vu
OK AN VIM' PAItT
oiRiEQ-casri
W our Id lh tiolruii from
KMI'IKKCiTY t-M (iAKDIN'I'.K. M'OTTtt.
IIUKKANI) KI.KION, IO DKA1NS.
CjTAOliS I.KAVK KMI'IKIC CITY liVUKV
DMONDAV. WHDNKMIAY uml I'KIDAY
limln.L:ilotec!nm'UMnwillmlllMliinl)iiiln.
I'awnRcr by tlib lirif luie ,1 mile tlile 0i
tlir hihmiiIi, hard in Iw.tth. nnd 30 mllcttof
steamtHMlltii; on lln- l-wuUful Wmpus.
Through to Portland, only $14.50.
Commrrvl.il travrllm notice lom on lliU linn
I'urr, to SkruluN ... Sh.uo
l-imllw at itluvnl mini.
J6 JAIU'lh. COKNWAI.I. X CO,
.Palace Saloon!
l-'ront Itrrcl, .MjrtnnrM,
Clay Moore A. Krlrk Jiiiincii,
I'ropr
1 cnoini: Kti KtTiOhkor
wiaes up us mm
, ALWAYS ON HAND,
1
I And prhatc roomt adjoining lha bar rioin,
I My liquor anil lgM are luH-riir tllclc, and
1 cuuitnuit tkltrntltm H HUirjiitK-d KOton.
''" d'iiroUfHtihfoiio,n,:
WlllKIM I litUti-w. C. It Coukt , C
Among ma ui 01 mtiiurim utl iluuirillc
OM
Krltatik-, llmv Mioo. O. V C. Ilor'. Mill i
IWHiil-m, .Voitli, Voelc ami Kj, awl White.
Kums Juiuicu. .' Ivti(liid, Kum hiinli
llKANDiKt. llrntiM, S.uie, l,'it;nKie. Mar
ell nnd lUHiMwtry,
(ilN. S4ii v llullrtnd. Itnl, Ctuli Mpujc
and Tom.
Wl,sj AUjriWH. fort, Miwwt, CUrel, Itut
H, White, Rwl. IeawuU .MrgMiK, lr
ilt. St. Ivnillkjn, KiiiImMimi and Uiitle.
llKtiu IHats. SKior, Anhrfurr, I'khU
ricksliurettad I'!il)dlhi4
HirmHS AnfiOtiirtt. Ivinnkmiii, Slw(h
tun.Imptktl. Sur nrth Uaion, anil u tirg
awliiiriil of UodH-lNr Ultcr
C HAHruiSM koln, t h.ti IlehUK flint
licllpe (tultlrn Soil MO
THE P K SALOON,
Ir'Jiit itrret. ManhSHd, Or
IliifcKiiiiifMn .V. I'lilnrmiii,
'roprlwltirai.
W nnllv tmrchaKil the jli-niiH'il m.
loon and carry In (lock Mtrwrku lKnU of
IV 1 !, I,liiii-fi mill ClKiiri.,
I Wr carry the .rrlMtl "ilU Dull" ulilsltv
1 nnd the lwt of wlulcULor cigars.
Ihn Mloon lii mwnllif ljn rrMlntel. jw
iwrnl nnUrvrtland newly rurimlied, unill now
llie fineat uloon in suulltrrn Ointuii,
Ullliard, Uairatcllc and Fool Table,
A tharvof 0 hiMk MlroiwKe U tailtcilnl,
nml couiiikmh ntlrniiuii . (tuaranltwd tu nil.
I tn 4 Knsmussen & Peterson.
Laor & Steam JJocr
WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL,
,lt. I !! llnur'M I'lonror Hitloott,
KIIOM TDK
National Broworv of &nn
Frnnciaco.
riulooiw ami fumllliiH Hiiiipllotl nt
liort notlco at nuinoiiuliln rutoM, 1 1 1 1 1
liocr Ih iniDxcullyil In iiialitv. I.cavn
ordiirmittliiirioiiucr Hiilooii, litrHlilluld,
Ori'Knn. John IlliAii, Aurnt.
"COOS BAY AND ROSEBURG
STAGE XjUnTDBD,
J. V.yUWUAHU, I'roprlflor.
Prom Empire City to Roseburcr, vU
Marthfield and I'alrvlcw,
tiii: iii:nt ai 'iii:,iim:nt
KOTJTE3
Uctwecn the Valley and the Coait,
St.igo tnivo I'niplro City rvcry iiinrnlnR Jc
ccpt SiimUy) nt 8 (A lock it. in , iiml Mnrnlilinhl
M 9 o'clock, arriving ul Kowliiiri; In thi iinlck
Mt itowllile lliiio. Ivivr Kuvlniri; nt 6 n clock
. in , for Kni'ilra ami u.iy poind,
imici:i
rrorn umpire, 17 jo, liom Mnrtlihclil, J7.00;
from I'alrvluw, $5.50.
I'nr tloknUnnil Ircliilit rnlm npply to
OORDER, Afccut, MimhfieM, Or.
A. D.
JOHN DEAR'S
LIVERY STABLlfi
ma itNirri n n, a it tea ox.
nOHBI'.B TO JAW AT AM. 1I0UUS.
Ilntillni,' ilmui nt hIioiI milieu.
WOOD and GOAL nlwnyH on liiind,
lilcli mIII Im dullvcitil anywliuiy nt the
lowfut raluH,
I nwiinTiiM r- -1 V rirGr-irT4Tnrir.T,
MRSi Mi Toi
m
MILL
1) RESS-HAto
OflVnJ
mWVoANEwl
Jllllliiprr n.,,1 ,.,..,.
.A ..... -U
--ipropuMUWi
M
""?
Q8
Coiner . Third anaVsS
DAVID YOUNU. . 77 ..
QODA, SAMAPARlllMlM
AU' KU-,OK.SUI'i:ni0Roll.1J
ttr Orders frn. i "" I
filled. A.l.lnn oclen to ?.uXi!r,
NASBURG & HIRsi
"r""l),08
jVTBW C100DH I1V i:VRHY8Tl.
1 r : kcon ihhli,..,.!.. ' 8.rl
our Inrui. 1111.I rommouiou, .,M
W0ll Btflfl tOtl Ktot'k of '
General Merchant
-oiiiK oltlto ,o,i ,Up,eiUli.
JJir Q-OOTjp
uf nil ktiiilM, Uieohol ecu
GROCERIES AND PROVJSIOH
1 . 1A1,'.A,,OKoofor
lotliliiK , I lata nnd ('nM tu,,,
8 hw. Unl.l...r m.,1 , iT'n'''
OllOl.iil,i,.8li,r. 31
Cilna. nml JliinNri..Tl,
, " mi Kill (('IO,
Paint., Oil ,nrj Vtrnlih,,.
wre, Ulaiiwaie Tlnwtn' iTl
munltlnn r..n.. 5i."'V 1
Wlll?WweVVUlTHkT
""u O,"onery. Furalih.
li'c., Etc., Etc'
Oitri'xtniiKlvt' liow cmoi t( jjj
ir 11 uh' iiiii'Hi
MILLINERY ANDJANCY GO0DS1
I'UICKH TO SIM'" TIIETWll
TJJB TABLE
Or TUB-
STEAMER GOME
.11. KOIUUl'I'N .... Cnpu
UN I II. Kl'Kllir.K NOTICE III
ilenincr C onirt Millrunatfotkni 1
I,f Mauhfirld lor Ijnrt il tj)li
Mm, ni y mi uamj
l.mtc I;mimic (.11 Mtli&fM ui.o.
4t 4 31) p in lUiljr
MANI.KVKOBtXTS
P3 Mnupn
THE MAIL
HAH HIXt lli:t)
'l'l. ,.... t.r HIAVntJ or,,l fill
IU' U'llVT VI 1 &Avrw IMv v
CJAXSufiliC'bvstt)'lanl
tiinlilj'. Will will on
lui-tallnii'iit Plan
nt !) prices.
iun:oi;at iok cawl-i
H'ore purthimny rhrwhtn ijwl
Ihli njjicc.
Home ol'ilm llucil t'nbUel Or
uu. utoi' lu 1I1N lanrktt.
Also rmtl prnjiorty forcalc w
rout. Knqiiirv nt this offlccMi
tlruan JAMES HILI,Sfcfj.
MnwlifieH, Of
cijDDnscoBr 'JmJk ourt""r
r.r.ifri5Ts iS 'mh
p4rr.rAMvJi)!
'IPJC
Plls&
4sooo ftm7a!iW 11 YA
MDNUMENTSJ
FRED SCHETTER, of Kyi
Aircnt for Coos county, OttV
TVJIVAIUIUS MONl'MKNTC MJ
iVI. of White llrom' on f"!".. ,
my ..!!!. .it I mplrc Aho uwi i r-
,f nil dKriptin of moiiumcnti,
and full iMitirtiUrt. ..,. 1
fanoni olililni; to I-ukJ'W' ff1"
iuvilml toaill upon ni-nml "''"inJmiJ
llronu.." lhenowet. ntate ""tiuKl
.uUtmceof which they re no ".
fou 1-RKIISCHhlTl.K, E-phtCWi,
Flmitiprnii & Bonnotti
Cnpltnl In Buarnoss, W
OOO; Surplua, S,6000.
Wctrantacene.M H-uTunif U""t,,y
' 'I"?, ltt0.CA
link of CHliionin. -, jjrecoa-1-lr.t
NrIIomI ItanU ( ' ''" ffaW. .
N. M. KotluclilliU S ho"1- 1Jn
I'orofKii pwmy ord mm
ilirpiiKliotil Itiirope. Account! kepi
Jieck,
IN"!?.
E"Ma
PKGejii
) Myi.rf '