J- ' -1.
K .Pi -- -
IK
1
The OoastMail.
"MAtSIIKitJr.D. ORIitiON;
Published every 'Ilini8d.ty mornlnc,
JOHN A. GRAY, Editor.
Terms, in Adrance.
Ont year $a 50
Six months.... 1 50
Three months. t 00
Thursday, : ! : : : t : : : t March 13, 1890.
It Will Not Work.
There seems to bo a Bolionio to hurt
Mr. Hermann's chances for ro-ollection
nnd parties nro attempting to ubo hia at
tituJa on the Dalles railway bill (or that
purpose. The associated press dis
patch os of March Sd say : "As it is ap
parent cow that Mr. Hermann is not
very enthusiastic over Senator Mitch
ell's bill for a hont railway at The Dalles,
thoro would seem to bo littlo bono of
getting tho measure through congress
Mr. Hermann takes tho ground that tho
demand for such a largo sum over
three millions allowed Oregon iu tho
general rivor and harbor bill. Senator
Mitchell holds that it need not bo tnado
a part of tho gcnoral bill, but can bo
tnado as a separate measure. Tho sena
tor says thero is no necessity of tho boat
railway bill going before tho rivor and
harbor committee, but may bo refornsd
to tho commltteo on railroads and can
als. Mr. Hermann declares that if Ore
gon gets a million and a halt tor rivers
and harbors it will be impossible to so-
enro mora money for the boat railway
Mitchell says it is necessary first to get
it throuch the senate, but if it does not
get through he will expect that Mr
Hermann will do all ho can to get it
through tho house."
Upon this dispatch tho Oregonian has
tho following: "Somebody in Wash
ington seems to wish to have it under
stood in Oregon that Keprcsentativo
Hermann will be responsible for the
failure of The Dalles boat railway bill if
this congress shall fail to pass it. He
will be no more responsible than the
rest of tho delegation. They all know
the bill has no chance of passage through
both houses. The senate may pass it
to please ono member, but it would
never do so if it wore not sure of its de
feat in the house. Legislation involv
ing so much money and a new engineer
ing principal cannot be enacted out ol
hand in a single session. If it ever bo-
comes a law it will be after thorough'
consideration and careful debate, for
which there is no time this winter.
There ought to be no misunderstand
ing about this matter in Oregon. It is
all very well for a senator to make per
sonal capital out of the barren passage
of tho bill through the senate. That is
legitimate enough as politics go. But
he must not be allowed to make it at
the expense of a representative of his
own state at the other end of the capital,
who has a re-election to look after as
well as himself."
It will be seen by the following, from
tho Oregonian that the Union Pacific is
getting important traffic on this coast
which will demand a completion of its
line to deep water. The Oregonian says :
"A contract providing for a monthly
line of steamships between Portland and
.Asiatic ports was executed and approv
ed yesterday in San Francisco by of
ficials of the Union Pacific and Mr.
Frank Upton, of Kobe, Japan. Negoti
ations tending to this arrangement have
been iu progress for several months, and
about three weeks ago Mr. Upton came
across from Japan to close up the trans
action. The arrangements were settled
between General Freight Agent B.
Campbell, of the Union Pacific, and
Mr. Upton here, and they went to San
Francisco on the last steamer to submit
them to Mr. C. S. Mellen, general man
ager of the Union Pacific. The terms
were satisfactory and were approved by
Mr. Mellen at once.
The first steamer will arrive here in
June with tea of the new crop, and the
others will follow in due time. The
steamers are first-class iron ships of
British build, and can bo operated very
economically. The first to arrive will
bo the Zambesi, of 3000 tons. She was
here about a year ago and took away a
cargo of flour, etc. The second steamer
will bo tho Cashgar, 2600 tons. They
are both furnished with new steel boil
ers and will make the trip from Yoko
hama here in about thirteen or fourteen
days, and the trip back in sixteen to
eighteen days. The third steamer is
not named yet. The ships will carry
flour and eastern manufactures, machin
ery and cotton goods, principally from
this port. Thero is a large amount of
flour shipped from this port now, and
' the steamer sent hero by the Canadian
Pacific has not been able of late to carry
nearly all the freight offered them.
The inauguration of this steamship
line giving Portland direct communica
tion with tho teeming millions of Asia is
a very important matter for thiB city,
and marks the beginning of a new era of
progress and prosperity. The trade be
tween this port and Asia will thrive and
increase and become a vast business,
and will bring wealth to those'who have
had tho pluck and sagacity to inaugur
ate it." mmmmmmmmmmmm
Young Lincoln Dead.
London, March &. Abraham Lincoln,
son of the American Minister, died at
Ids father's residenco, No. 2 Cromwell
IIouso, South Kensington, at 11:07
o'clock this morning, from the after ef
fects of an operation performed upon
him for a carbuncle under the arm, ex
actly soventeon weeks ago yesterday.
For many days he had lain in an ex
tremely critical and apparently hopeless
condition, and a week ago it seemed
that the end was certain.
The Minister came to this country
Hay 22d of last year and shortly after
ward Abraham was sent to Versailles,
trkttt vUw to perfecting his acquaint-
unco with the French language, prepara
tory to a university career at Harvard.
Wlii'ii the rni liuiic.lo began to manifest
itself the best French medical advice
was lakon, and "after consultation bo-
tweon eminent surgeons an operation
was advised and determined upon. The
operation was porformed by Dr. Man.
Tho patient bora tho suffering which
followed with fortittulo, but week after
week passed and he seemed to ninko no
appreciable progress.
On January J5th last ho was brought
homo. Then his parents, relations and
friends fully realised tho serlousnes of
his condition. Specialists wero called
In and from that moment ono or tho
other of the following three eminent
doctors had been in constant attend
ance: Dr. McLogan, Dr. Smith And Dr.
Webster, the latter a surgeon of high
rcputo. Tho patient's condition gradu
ally and daily grow worso, and ho was
watched with afToctionato anxiety by
members of the family and with sincere
sympathy by the numerous frionds tho
Minister lias made during his stay in
this country. A fortnight ngo young
Lincoln develocd tho most serious
sy mptoms and tho worst fears began to
bo entertained.
In The House.
Senator Allen to day presented a uni
quo memorial from Port Townsend,
Wash., on the question of defenses for
Puget sound. It represents that thoro
is no protection of tiie commercial inter
ests of that section of tho country, and
when British ships came within hailing
distance on a recent occasion thero was
not even a piece of ordnance with which
to answer the salute from her majesty's
guns. The memorial dwells on the fact
that England has established headquar
ters for its Northern Pacific squadron
at Esquimau, B. C, in a position so
near to Port Townsend that its works
can bo seen from Point Arison, and tho
guns of tho vessels, as they indulge iu
target practice can be bo heard at Port
Townsend, where the concussion jars
tho houses to a considerable extent.
For these reasons the request is made
that works of defense be located at Point
Wilson, Admiralty Head and Marrow
stone point, as recommended by Gener
al Miles in his Iato report.
Senator Squire to-day presented a me
morial from the board of trustees of the
Bellingham Bay Chamber of Commerce,
asking for the improvement of Swinom
ish channel, in the state of Washington.
The house committee on pensions to
day decided to reort favorably Mr.
Hermann's bill granting a pension to
Kev. it. C. Martin, of Clackamas coun
ty, Or. Martin was a member of the
Parvillis batallion of tho Missouri Vol
unteers in the Mexican war, but after
hi enlistment the batallion was directed
to protect immigrants going to Californ
ia and Oregon, and when he applied for
a pension under the Mexican pension
act was refused, on the ground that he
did not participate in the war. His pen
sion will date from March, 1SS7, at fS
per month.
The resolution introduced by Senator
Mitchell to-day, directing tho commit
tee on foreign relations to report as to
the advisability of advancing the Ameri
can legation at the empire of Turkey to
ths grade of a second-class mission, is
intended for the benefit of Minister
Hirsch, who was appointed from Ore
gon. The grade is now third class, and
the salary is $7500. If advanced to the
second class the salary will be made
$12,000.
In the house to-day McComas intro
duced a bill, which was referred, to reg
ulate the place, time and manner of
holding elections for representatives in
congress. It provides that in each state
entitled to more than one representative
in the Fifty-third and subsequent con
gress, such representatives shall be
elected by districts which have as near
ly as practicable an equal number of In
habitants, so that the most populous
districts shall not have more than 13,
000 inhabitants in excess of the least
populous districts. Districts shall be
composed of territory contiguous, adja
cent and compact. The bill further pre
vents the redistricting of any state ex
cept on the occasion of the federal cen
sus and prohibits such redistricting for
tho election of members of the Fifty-second
congress.
t.
The differences of opinion as to
whether the act which admitted the four
states of Washington, Montana and the
Uakotas repealed the homestead pre
emption law, has led to tho introduction
of a bill which will, if it becomes a law,
put an end to all questions which might
arise under different legal rulings. The
point was raised some time ago that this
act repealed the homestead law by the
mistaken nse of a word, using "act"
when "section" was intended. Senator
Davis has introduced a bill which de
clares, in so many words, that all pre
emptions made after the passage of the
enabling act, shall he declared valid
and that patents shall be issued without
regard to tho terms of the act in ques
tion, so far as the four new states are
concerned.
Senator Mitchell to-day introduced a
resolution calling upon the committee
on finance, who are inquiring into the
tariff, to investigate and if practicable
prepare a provision for a duty on hops.
The senator says that tho states of Ore
gon and Washington are the "greatest
hop-producing countries in the world,
and he wants the product protected.
The chairman of the commltte on pub
lic lands has requested Mr, Hermann to
appear before the committee on Wed
nesday and argue upon his bill for for
feiture of the Northern Pacific land
grant from Wallula to Portland.
The committee on public building and
grounds to-day reported favorably the
bill for the construction of a public
building at Portland, Or,, appropriating
$409,099.
Language Is hardly strong enough to
express my admiration of tho merits of
Chamberlain's Cough lU-medy. It I
the host remedy for croup and whoop
ing cough 1 have over used. During
tho past eighteen years I havo tried
nearly all the prominent cough medi
cines on the market but say, and with
pleasuro too, that Chamberlain's Cough
llomcdy Is the best of all. Thomas
Rhodes, Bakerslleld, California. For
salo by (l. Sougstacken, Maishtleld and
Km 1 10 City.
Last whiter Mr. II. 15, Kiukado, col
lector for the United States Express
Company, at Des Moines, Iowa, was
severely troubled with chilblains. The
swelling and intenso Itching of his fevt
was a great annoyance to him. Ho tried
several remedies without benefit, but
fortunately bought a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Ho says he only
applied it three times until his feet were
entirely well and free from itching and
swelling. For salo by II Sougstacken,
Marshtleld and Emplro City.
New instruments, new back-grounds,
now sceneries, everything new at Mc
Millan's gallery.
Fino Bromide and Positive pictures of
anv sio can bo had at .McMillan's gal-
,ory -
Sarsktldt for Skandinaver
Ettfullt lager uf Svenska medicinoi
finncsalltid att tillga i Golden's drug
store till billiga priser. Hoad Ni be-
hofver af mediciner, booker, juvolor,
toalettprydnader in. tn. hor Ni kopa hoc
Golden for att inbespara )enuingar.
De finasto vinor och likorer for modicin
ska andamal ilnnas der ocksu. Besok
Golden's drug store, hvarest Ni skall
rona ett godt bemoUndo och inbespara
pennlngar.
Notice To PropertyOwners on Myrtle
and Third" Streets.
Whereas, on the nth ihyof March, 1890. the
Hoard of Trustees ol the town of Manhhcld,
Coos county, Oregon, after due consideration
and advisement, deemed it expedient and neces
sary to construct a sewer from the toun well
south along the centre of Myrtk- street to the
south side of Hrst street, IhciKc along said First
street to Third street, west of Kllcrtiy s lot
thence along the center of Mid I hird street to
the sloujli, near the county bridge. Said sewer
to be constructed of cedtr plank three iuche
thick sides and bottom dressed on Inside to
be fifteen inches deep and sixteen Inches id
on Inside tooecoereu crossuise with pieces
tnree menes tnick side pieces to lie eighteen
inches wide. Said sewer to be sunk even with
the surface of the ground from the well to the
south side of First street; thence alon,- Hrst
street to Third street, west of Kllerhv's lot.
thence along the center of SJid Third street, di
rect to the slough, south of said point, with a
regular incline to or near tow water nnrk on
said slough. The whole cost of said sewer from
said welt to the southern bound try of the cor
poration to lw assessed pro rata to the adjacent
lots, or parts thereof, on either side of thestreeU
along hich such sewer passes, and from said
southern boundary to the slouch the cost ol
constructing such sewer will be paid out of the
general funds of the tow n.
Xow. therefore, notice is hereby gisen to nil
persons interested in said sewer or liable to b
asssed for the construction of the same, to file
with the Recorder of the said town, on or be
fjre the 3d day of April, 1&50. then objection, II
they have any, 10 the consumtion of such sew
er or the nsestnent of their property for the
same, and if tiiev fail so to do. the Mid board
will on said 3d day of April, 1890, at 7 30
o clock p. ni . at the Recorders ottiec of such
tOAn, order such sewer to be constructed, and
wilt also estimite the protxibk cost of the same
and assess such cost equitably upon the adja
cent lots or parts thereof, liable therefor.
By order of the Board. March the nth, 1S90.
W. H. S. Hyde. Recorder.
Execution Sate.
By virtue of an execution nnd order of sale
issued out of the circuit court of the state of
Oregon, in and for the county of Coos, tested
on the 7th day of March. i8io, npon
a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court on
the 17th day of October. A. D., 1889, in fatorof
J. M, Siglin and W. A. Luse, plaintiffs, and
againitjohn F. Oilman and Fidelia Oilman,
defendants, commanding me to sell the real
property hereinafter descrilied to satisfy certain
sums of money in said decree mentioned, and
to-wit Three thousand dollars ($3,000.00)
together with interest thereon from the 17th das
of October, A. D , 1889, and the costs and di
bursements of this suit, the amount found to tx
due the plaintiffs. J M Mglin and V A. Luse
from the defendants. John F Oilman and I'xle
lia Oilman, and the costs and expenses of tin:
sale I will, on
Saturday, the i?th day of April
A. D , 1890, between the hours of 9 o'clock a
m. and 4 o'clock p. m., namely, at 1 o'clock p
m. of said day, in front of the courthouse door,
in Empire Cil'y. in said Coos county, offer for
sale, and will sell to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, all the nsht, title and interest which
the said John F. Gilnian and Fidelia Oilman,
or either of them had on the 17th day of Octo
ber, A. D , 1889, or wtich they or either ol
them may have since acquired in and to the fol
lowing described real proprrty, to-wit Lot two
12) of section sesen (7) and cast half of north
west quarter and lots six (6) and seven (7) ol
section eighteen (16) all in township twenty-eiht
(23) south of range twelve (13) west, situate in
Coos county, Oregon.
Dated at Empire City, Oregon, this 7th day
of March, 1890. I- Haklockkk.
Sheriff of Coos county, Oregon.
Timber Land, Act June 3. '878. Notice
for Publication.
Unitkd State Land Omic.r.. )
Rosebure. Or.. March 3. 1890. J
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act ol congress 01
Junr 3, 1878, entitled "An acl tor the sale of
timber lands in the stales of C.iliforni 1. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington territory,' C'YHUS I
Landuitii, of Marshfield. county of C oo, state
(or Territorv of Oregon, lias tins day tiled in
this office his sworn statement No , for the
purchase of the nK of wK. H of sejf of sec
ion No. 2o. in lowiulim No. 241. range No. 11
w. and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable lor its timber or stoni
than for agricultural purpose!, nnd to estabhsl
his cl.iiri to said land before the Register mid
Receiver of this office at Roseburg, Or., on
Thursday, the 15th day of May, 1890
lie names as witnesses Richard It, Palmer,
Thomas Blain, Robert Haskell, George W
Slemmerman, of Marthfield, Coos county, Ore
gon. Anv and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file then
claims in this office on or before said 15th day of
May, 1 890.
mchi3 Ciias. W. Johnston, Register,
COOS BAY AND ROSEBURG
STAQ-B LI3STE,
J. U. JlCLLl,l,tlLli
1; 1 IUllll'Ur.
n.....ui..i
From Empire City to
Roseburo-.
via
Marshfield and Fairvlew.
rut; iikht xyt ;aii:Ai:NT
IOTJTE
Between the Valley and the Coast.
Stages leave Empire City every morning (ex
cept Sunday) at 8 o'clock a. in , and Marklifield
at 9 o'clock, arriving at Kosrburg In tie quick
est possible time, fVeave Kou:burg at 6 o clod
a, in., tor empire ana way pomti.
(Mill's
From Empire, $7.50; from Marshfield,
from Fairvicw. icso.
$7.00;
For tlckcuand Irtlgnt rates apply to A.
D.
BORDER, Ageat; Mrtbnew. Ot.
I
pP'Fiisg
1 1 a f 1 nsj&r.
Combines the juice of the IHue Figsol
California, so laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most lieneficlal o the
human system, forming the ONLY PPK
FECT KCMEDY to act cently yet
promptly on the
SIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS
AND TO
Cleansetbe System Effectually,
SO THAT
PURE DLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP.
HEALTH nnd STRENGTH
Naturally follow. Every one is using It
ami all are delighted with it. Ask your
druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
Sam Fancis.o, Cal.
Vxmmta, Kv. N' Voa. N. Y
Petition.
ImlU Ctmntf Cmrl of Ikt Stilt Ortfm.
for tie Ountt 0 C.
In the matter of the application of It.l.tAM
McliwAS rora hcenv; to sell liquors.
To the Honorable county loutt of the county
of Coos, state of Oregon:
The umUrigned, your petitioners, resm-ctful-ly
represent thit Ihey are tt-sklrnlt ami leal
voters of Umpire Cily ptecinct, in said count)
and state, and pmy") our Honorable body to
gnnt
William McEwan
a license to ell spiritous, malt ami vinom' llq
uors in quintities lens than one qiurt, wHIim
viid Kmpire Uty precinct, for the term of su
months.
Dated this 6th day of February. A. I).. 1890
R S Llttlenelil. R W Getty, (ini A Bur
ton. Andrew Hanson. James McM.it.krn. V.
W Daugherly t t oolc. II I! C'animann. An
dra Yansan,' John l-lanigan. Clemth DetuiK.
1'ihn Farle). Ole I'ven-xHi. V V Ronton. A
.Milerslrani. Malts Menbolm, II SOkifenherir,
Charley Ilinsm. John lltitke. ti It Grow, l"ho-
Scott, Geo Hunt, Win O PhiilqMi, Christ Ctrl
son. A I' Oiven. I'hom is Williams, J J Jack
son, Henry G I'kieicer. W I Carrier J A lval
mer, J Hall. V Rosnanip. C It Kelly. Andm
Hanson, Morton Power, Charley Ju. John
v fnrlevson. Alo ohnson. H A hherinni R
Smith. 'Iltomas Harding. O R Richmlxm. !'
IMedsoe. Add Krickvj. A Mars, G W Hole.
crcft, Geo Rhodes. Andrew IVsckman. I.mndrr
Coithen, John Normin, C Lax, F WMbcka. A
Anderson. A l onion Rerd. J Lirson. Henry
Closs. Oca Nicholls, II I) Jones. David Roberts.
i.ick Ellsworth, John Krickson, Allan I'rqu
art. Thos II Walker. L Briggs, 11 K Nid.olli,
Notice is hereby given thxt the undersigned
wilt apply to the county court of Coos touiily.
' )regon. at the courthouse in Empire City, in
nd county ami stale. 00 fueoliv, April 8,
1 890, for a lit-env to sWI spirituous, mall and
vinous liquors in less quantities than on- quart,
in Empire City precinct fur the term ol tit
months, W.u. Mi Kwan.
Timber Land, Act lone 3, 1878 Notice
for Publication.
Unitmj M-AThs LanhOfuck. I
Roscburjt, Or , Nov. 30. 1889
Notke Is hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress of June 3.
1878. cnliiktl "An act for the sale of timber
lands in the states of California. Oregon. Neva
ila, and Washington territory, FKANK Bovvkun,
of Marshfield, county of Coos, state (or Terri
tory) of Oregon, has this day filed in this office
his sorn statement Nik , for the purchase
of the sK of neK. neK of nej and nejf of s
!f of section No. 25. In township No. 33 s.
ingr No. 13 w, and will ofler proof to snow
that the land sought Is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for xgricullural purpovs,
and to establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Reictver of thisofTice at Roseburg.
Or., on
Tuesday, the 25th day of March, i8qo.
He names as witnesses: John I' Whalcn, I.
V Hall. John F Hall, and Wm. II. Iltomas,
jf Marshfield. Coos county, Oregon.
Any nnd all persons claiming adversely the
bove-d-srriried Unds are requested In hlr
their claims tn this office, on or before said 33th
lay of March. 1890.
lees Ciias. W. Johnston, Register.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby civen, that the undersigned
tas been duly appointed by the countv court of
the state of Oregon, for the county of Coos, as
idminUiralor of the estate of John Hanson tie--eased.
All persons, therefore having, claims
igainit the estate of John Hanson, deceased, are
required lo present them with the proper vouch
ers, within six months from the date of this no
ice, to nie, at my residence, in Marshfield in
the said county of Coos
Dated this 20II1 day of February, 1890.
Jons- Dkak,
Administrator of the estate of John Hanson,
lecrxied. feso
FHE P K SALOON,
Front street, Marshfield, Or.,
KiiNHiniiNMsn fc 1iIi-moii,
Ii'irlnttr.
We recently purchased the above-named sa.
loon and carry iu stock superior brands of
IVIiicN, 1Mimdi- mid 'Irai-H.
We carry the celebratrd "Gold Dust" whlske
and the best of while-labor cigars.
I nit taloon has recently Ix-cn repainted,
,x'red enla'gcdand newly lurnitned, nnd is now
.he finest saloon in southern Oregon
Billiard, Bagatelle and Pool Table,
A share of the public pitronage Is solicited
and courteous attrnliun Is Kuarantrcd to all.
feliM Rasmussen & Peterson.
McMillan,
INSTANTANEOUS
PHOTGRAPHER,
Marshfield, Or.
Fino Work Itain or Sunfllnne.
Viowing, EnlnrnliiK, ct-. ocll
EXCHANGE SALOON.
Fiio.vt Rt.,Maiihiifii:u),
I'KAIVIt 1CIJ.1II, t 1 lr
1 1 f "i 1 11
Choice brands ot wIiioh, llnnorH nnd
ciitarft alwnyH on hund. Club rooniB for
line of natrons, and courteouH attention
aHHureil to all.
gj0vnr.Ki.vncu at M.irniv.H
DR. F. H. NICKERSON,
id nan-a? x st.
Maiihiktiemi, Ok.
Office: In Holland liuildlne. In rooms for.
J merly occupied by Dr, Steele. (a to
ZCTZETW" STOBE.
X L N T CASH STOR
Tho OnjnxcRv Dcmblocl.
NEW ROOMS, NEW GOODS, MID
THIS 8TOKK HAS IJKBN' KNT.KHI.Y UK KITTKI. AN I) U.NUm.KI)
I anil 11 now Htook of UihhIh Iiiih Imt'it iriM-lvt-il, wlili'li will lw oW ill liuil
rot'k irt.'!.
If you wnnt to bo notonlohocl, cnll nnd soo us.
Goods nro nrrlvlng by ovory otonmor.
Cnrpots, Ollclotho, Mnttlngs nnd Clonko.
ArrauijmiuMitK liavp liuon innilo with KuNtcrn MauiifnotilitUH which ennhli'i
iiti tn Fell at lowor prices than Yvcr known tin llm Hay.
RubborCoods, Dross Cdods, Crocorioo, Halo, Cnps, Etc.
AT X L N T CASH STORE,
CALIFORNIA LUMBER COMPANY'S
STORE
rTiiHiF-A.iisroir G-OODS
Ami lmlics ilriss imil fiirniohtiiK goodx,
Silke, lMtishtv, Velvutn, (.'nxlunoii'n mill nil klmU of Dry (loouV
GENTS WHIN LSI LING GOODS,
Hutu, Cup-i, Hoot mill Shoo. Ciiir nttilTolniivo. OriM-cni', llnrtlwuri',
Tinwnro, Stoves, ntiil nil kimln of
ir.-M'.itAi, :ui".u4'iim;mini:.
Cull "mil oxniitlni' tiooiM .mil net i'Hi M, nt Porter, Orepin.
JACOB
l)KW,i:il IN'
Dry tiint, 1'n 110 j- aoiHlM, iilltni-., IIciih. ItM mu Youth.
'lHliliiu:. . I en-. l'it i-iilliln;r 4nnl ami s I't-t-iuii'-.
Hats, Caps, Hoots and Shoos.
I.ADIKS. MISSKS A.ND (,IIll)Ur.S, tM.OAICS A SI'liflAll'V. -
Trunks nnd Vnllsos. Clnrs nnd Tobncco
Wnll Pnoor nnd Window Shndos.
Rubber Goocls A.11 G-r.'ides.
Woiihl rvpvctriillv iiivilT im cxmii'iiiiti'iti of utock. IiIiiiiik nil ran lm
sutifU'it Unit it i to tlu-ir mtcreit to in ikt nircliiic her. rrtitiiiioiit
liiivn hocn mailt lo ki-op oonitnutly HiijiiilH'il nitli all tin' uiuest tyloi ol
uooili. .1 M'OII I, VXlif), I'lopiu'tor.
:N"
Variety Store!
ilollmiit lttilliliti, oppHit llUnco Hotel, I'ront ftioi-t, Mafbllflil,
N" IiAV"ST5:fp17t"u7cL Xiri 1 1 c v.
A Fine Assorimont. of CJoiifcdionoy,
CIG-AES Qjn.6L TOrBuOOO,
AlwHy-inn liniiil, nt lU'lnil uit'l .IoIiIi'iiik'
DayAliK Jtnvolry, of nil tlonrriptioii, I'luy tiijf C'unln, Slulii.nery, Kihinjr
Tucklo, imil tho most roni pinto mirt"ii-nt ol N'orioss on the Imv.
Allonlunn.hlresj.eil tH-NKW VAltlKI'Y STOUK," Mnrhi,c.., Orepni
will rucuivo pronuit attention.
I. I NOIi'roV liirlftr.
PI EjSt MY SENG STA( ! K ION,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST,
jVInrsli field, Oregon.
DKAIiEU IN lUn.! AND (iKN'KHAL MK1UHANI)II-.,
Prescriptions skillfully compounded at all hours. Agent for Wells, Kargo &.
Co., and the leading Fire, Life and Accident Companies.
la
I X& E Bd Em
ll
(It. n. i'r.,N' 1) WIIK dX&TL. It MlkUIWI )
WE HAVE ALWAYS OX HANI) A YVIA. ASOUT.M KNT ()!
Oencral AlercBiaiadLse.
Our Stock Ts ALwuys C.'omplcte.
MANUFACTUKKI) TO OKDKIt AND SOLI) IN ANY HITANTITY DKHIIlKI
ATTIIK I.OWKST I,IVIN(i HATKS.
J.X
Jewelry sold under ful 1 tx uii'ai 1 l-ee
(!oI! and Silver WatclmH nt a DurKniti !
IMiihIi CiooiIh never fold o Chfiip.
Tnv h for ovt'i'V Child in the Lund.
Cnndh'Hiind rlirifltmaH Trco Orimini'iitH in Great Varioly.
CJ-ct owr prices!
Wo havo tho Goods and menu Hiihuuihh. Tim Trade nnd CliriHtninH Tree
CoinmitteeH Supplied at WIioU-huIi I'rict'H.
BAY VIEW BREWERY
MABSHFIBLD, Ott.,
LARS CLEMMENSEN, Proprietors.
Ii-tN oiiMluiilly on liuml ami hIIh NiiMrioia
l.,li:it lti:iill, AI.H and t'OIM'IlK, WIIOM'HM.K ami IlKTAII
0r ' I" "'I tlttH'M Hitpili;il with llm iholicHi ltfiinil
OF WINKH, ldQUOUS niul t'KJAIt.S,
FurnitureCompany
CABINET-MAKERS UNDERTAKERS
Front Street, Marshfield, Or.
DKAJ.KKSIN I'UUNriUKK. IMC WUV.
framei, Moul(liii;i, etc
We are alto prep.trrd to furnltli plans and
fpedric-itlonf for houses nnd lo take conlmcts
for the same, and to do nil work in the carpentry
line. C. JOHNSON) u', ,
fess O.OHKfbTKNSKN; roPrIc'-
CI
LAW,
K AV;
m m
'& GTCfl ?&& W IW 13
Golden's.
W. 6. WEBSTER,
liCAI.I'.lt IM
CLOTHING.
HATS aiitl CAI'H, IIOOTH itntl HIIOKK
KurniiHH, HmlilliiH Mini llrldltm,
Oiocltury, ule.
AIhou full lino of UoiiI'h Fiirnlflliliit
(IikkIh.
CiiHtuin HootH inmlo nt nliorl nntlci
anil roitiIrIn neittly ami promptly iiono
Cull anil hco mo.
N. 11. Uuiitlomoii'H lino hiiIIh a (
clalty, np'-'l
MRS, M, TOWE
jBr.tn'
fit
MILL1N15H
-ANII
DRESS-MA KIM
I JAS ON HAND ANEW
B I. fino stock of wliW
' v'f ,"' """MnlliiBi,..
r All orders prompt llUndedit
- "" V
2a,ieiDafi.Qid
SODA WOliK
Cornerof Third ami CStutJ;
WODA.SAKSAPAKILU.Sic
Al.K. ICir.Ol-MUM ,10Kfl
1'onttiuitly im -n.l nml for.W
tif Orders from the count,. ..
filled. A.l.lii or""', Cn !J'V
TTJT.E T.A.BLE
r iiik -.
COMET
13. IMHll'IC'I-M
" " " t'tiili
UNTIL KlfKTIII.K NOIUf tj
sunnier Comet w ,,in alolU, '1
I.KHve MnuliMd lor lini.iir ,. ...I
imlut an. m Ullv ' ' "-l
t.u I'.niiiiir for Mrtrslilii Id n .. .
ill 311 p. in daily '
MANMYKtiniKls
. . ""jr-jl
THE MMl Gi
UAH S (I ' l
rim airency for IMANO. niul (i
OANSof tin- lu-Kirhli'iim
(imlity. Will .. 1 on
I tlBlllIltllt.MiL I'lllll
t low pricir.
IlS.'ir,-'I' lOU 4Mhli.J
ll'fure imreluiaiiuj elt i(i,,,- H
11 7lM njlitr
iiii of (Iu iliii'st Ciililiirt 0
KitiiM m ! Ill tilt iiiiirhrl,
Alw n-ul irnicrtv furKi!' ar.il
,ttt ICuitiir nt tlu 'ijlt our.,
IM-.-4 JA.MKS III hi Sift
Mar-lliiiil, i'r
WffEBRO
canonsco or
l
y V RS r Ml IIJPMfC
1VIUIXUIVIC.IYIO
"RED SCHETTEH. of )'inp
Atjcnt for Coon count, Orciroa.
1 ISMlhl M.iM M NT- M
J A ( Wllllr Hi 'I' n'
li'lur a( l.llrr Al' Irj'.'l '
.It .1"-, rition of inonu it nt. tt't" ,
I full mi llcuUrs.
I'i'iMiiu wialiintf 10 put'' j II' run-'''
i.ilnl tn 1 lit iiHin im-4 1 1 'npftle
fiiiui'. thi n'wift ti it'- r ,n ' m-i d '
ili.lantc (if liii.i thoy nif no i"1" '""
in I KIDS' III Til K ll", etili
10! FOR PORTLAND!
OH ANY OP 1'AltT
OK,EC3-01T!
W cur to Hie r.iilnml from
CMriKU ( I IV vi.i CJAKUISI l lTi
HUltOANO lil.KTON, lUliKAlV-
J t ti V. H I .KAVI I t I I K I C 1 IV I VfRV
JMONDAV. WHIM -1Y anII-Ki"'
rtilkt ntfrLrMHivi.iriM'lhrh.ulllllllltrlinltl'r1Pt
I. I... I.U I I.. .. 1 !.) tmlerl'l
it xjth, Iwnl I"'"1' ""' 3 llU' '
ichiiiIhmiiiii; on the Ikmiiii'iiI I nip'!"-
Through to Portland, only JM5"
'(iiiininriMl tmvltors imilic town on tins ' '
l'niS lo liriiliiS - - -
Piitiitlie nt redmiil nm
J6 JAUVIi. tOKNW ll 'a
Palace Saloon!
l-'innt ilrwl, Miirslifitlil,
'lay Monro As Urlrk JiitMfii, I'W
ciiuim: iibt 1 1' ridNi "K
YI.BS LIIJUIMIS MH l'
ALWAYS ON HAND
Mid private rooms adjoining tlic lk,r '"Ij
W lupiors and olgars nro miicrmr otiiei".
cjiim-oiis iiltrnlloii Is x,'-lr'11111'''1 l-,,iU"!J,',rtiic
Ai.ioncihc list of iniliorli'dn'1 fW'
vines and Ikpiors will lw found l,,foll ,
u'iiiLiLi.'i-i.i.iir.i,ii. c 11 ('v0.1. .y .
tollnhle, Hoi so. Slum O. P ( ln),or.uhe
..iiilmii, hciilch, Vock mid Ke. '"',1 w,Kk
HUM- J UN ll " " ..,
HANiiiB-IUimay. Sm-sac. tot;nuc,
II .. .1 III,. 1 l,..r.
II HUH lKI PI'UITI ( , yj.
Cins -Mwair., llulUml, U"''!. tlubH"
ml Tom, R1(
WiNU-Aliriii. Port. Il1,lii:a(,'rC,H.ru U
ng. Willi. iri.d,l-i6.iw.sadrt ,rf'i,,,.
IU-, SI. I'.inllloii, Hiidslii-inifrmi''l'am,h-.ed
lll.i'.U Itlmi. Hlvmor, Aiinliaetwer,
iaUlnirsaiiil Philadelphia. h.
Ill n l!M8 -Almost uni, iTmc',ci"?57T a Urge
m.linpilal, Swr of tin) Union, and a "
ssolmeiit of domestic (illlcri.
ClIAHPAnNFS-ltoedcts, Clias IIclJSic
fcllpsc Qolden Srat.
Mr& SUPERiosp
..r,rnsTs 6mm, 6ik
PRACTICALLY Mslffll MONUMNTH
15.000 ej5SKfiEgl5Ea PHccs at
.t:iij' xam.tM-i " t
Ai'JMr -Ssumiasef 'r(
r