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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1890)
COAST Mitcelinow Aiftrtlatmtnit. MAIL. E. A. ANDERSON, 1 ij.rshntld.rejrvn. S. F. WILSON, D. L. WATSOtf, i TIOKNI4Y AND J COUNSKLOli AT LAW. nrtidt-0'rr Oolden't drug itorr, Kronl it,, OffiM I" S,nBl:'",n Smith's building, (ImliAcMi Oio county, Oretjun, """ JOHN A. CRAY, i TTOKNLY AT LAW. Office I" Hnjrslken A Smllli'i building, Ktlififl'l Coot county, On-con, S. II. HAZARD, TrOHNI.Y AT JAW. L Kinplre Clly, Coot county, Oregon. W. SINCLAIR! A' TTORNKY AT t,AW. ilrnrral Insurance ml Heat Kilnta Arrnt. Cbuuille City. Ok county, Utrgoc. J. w. BENNETT, ATlOKNKY AMI COUNSI'.I-OR AT JW. riOKNKV Office orr Coot IUy llink, ProM ttreet, Mirshfield, Coos county. Oreton. JOHN P. HALL, A TfOHNKY AT LAW. Office over John Krnyon's More, Kront street, MsrshrlcM, Urceon.UTKral Estate Agent, C. V. TOWER. M. D., plIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offices In live rut end o( Kenftiickcn A Smith's building, front Mrel, MtrthfHd. Or. J. T. McCORMAC, M. D., plIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offices over the Msrshfield Drue Store, Front itrrel, Marshfield, Coot county, Oregon, J. D. SPONOGLB, M. D. plIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, In Wtlittcr'l brick building, (up (Utri,) Marshfield, Oiegon. my8 A. M. EVANS, M. D., TIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, In the west end of Holland building. Kront ttrirt, Marshfield, Or. Inquire nt Go drn't drug ttore. myiS ,. DR. H. E. DUNHAM, TTIIOMOHPATIIIC IMIYSICIAN AND J J. SURGEON Office, over l.inclo's itor'e, opolle BUnco lintel, Msrthficld, Oregon. Cn be fuund HI office nt nli;M. J. G. COOK, M. D., P IIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office In Senestaeken't building, Empire City, City, Coot county, Oregon. DR.. O. E. SMITH, su RGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. Offices In the Kront rooms over the drug ttore. Sengtlacl.cn ft Smith's building, Kront tlrecl, Marthfield, Coot county, Oregon Nllrous oiiile gat or laughing ft given for the pslnless ettraction of teeth. DR. F. II. NICKERSON, DBUTIST. Mjtnsuriian, On. OrriC: In Holland building, in rooms for. merljr occur led bv Dr. Siwl. lio A. V. C'A.1Ir.M c IVII. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR-. Office with John F. Hall, Marshfield, Oregon. w. r UlCIIUtDH, iOUNTY SURVEYOR. IJnes run and perfect niipt of all surveyed and entered lands furnished, on short notice. IV Address letters to me nt Marshfield, Or. jr. r. wiwnw, c IVII. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. City engineering, dltchet, flumes and roads locatnt, lines run, y furnished for all cl. ilans, maps and estlmatrt asset of wink. Towntite work a siiecially. f'nnltactl taken. Office with the lie Coast Mail, Marshfield, Or. a. uAVtiuit, A' IISTRACTOR, Umpire City, Oregon. Abstracts of tjlle to rial proierly In Coos county furnished promptly. Haven set " " stracls. Jn, JOHN BEAR'S LIVERY STABLE MAJtSHFIEUh OUKOOy. H 0RBK8 TO LKT AT ALL HOURS. Ilmilinir ilono ut Mlmrt notls-p. VOOI) and COAIi ii1w-h on ltnnd, which will bo ditllvuiul miywhura at tlio lowest rntt'H. OrlUvliiK Just m-t'lud now liune I am now propured to tuko tlmrgu of (tinoruli. JOHN KEKYO N, IIUALKIt IN FANCY GOODS, TOYS AND OANJHKH, NOTIONS, ' 1JU0KB AND BTATIONKftY. -VIOARW AW TOiyACO.- ssLLLLLLIBlBLHILLvv-iV'j VOL. XII. GRAY & HILL, lfcoal Estate Brokers, MARSHFIELD, Oil, Office hi Kr npitackctt & Htullli'i IlnHd- Inff, Front Street. All Kindt of Property For Sale or Ex. change-Good Investments. Per sons Hating Frmi For Sale or Lands to Dlipose of, will Do Well to Consult This Agency. IIABUA1NB FOR CASH OR ON TIHE, A few bargains ofTcred will be found le!ow: A house and lot In itn. iiwn rJ K(...i.r.,.i I rice, $too; one half cash, balmce mortgage security. I till It a rare chnce to tecur a resl ilcnce In good locality, i f 'Soo-loo acrei, 80 acre good bottom land, liaUnce Ii ill ami bench Ltnd covcreil witritlilitlm trees, lorly acrei of bottom ltnd cleared and under fence; n good urch-ird, fair house and lorn. 1 Ills libra will unn In. -. vl, 1.1.1. -.1.1- .. .f. . " '! nM,",v s 11 11 suiMiea in the centre of a rich counliy. A fine dairy ranrA existing of 600 ncret of mimj, 100 nun 110110m and nearly all cleared. This pUoe will betoldv.lth alt the farming lm. plcmrnis and slock, consisting of upwards of (a head of cattle. Terms, part cash nnd part on lime. 'I his It one of the best places ever offered for tale in Coot county. We hate a desirable building lot, 45x100, In Marslilicld for sale. Don't all sjieaL at once. Home nnd lot for tale for $3500. A splendid two story houte of eight rooms. Sire of lot 5004. 'Ililt it one of the best chtnees to e- cure a good residence that was ever offered in Marthfirld. ijooo. One of the finest residence lots In town, with good house and bam. I'wo lots, centrally located. In residence nart of 10 n. Two and one-luif acres of tide land, within the coriorate limlli of the to n of Marshficld. Coos IBa,3r FAMILY MARKET, Front Street, MarsbGeld, Or., K. M. Wi:ili:it, : : : Proprietor. HAVING JUM' OPENED OUR NEW and neat mr.it market, first building south of Natburg & Hirst's store, we are prepared to furnish, at the lowest living rates, the bust of lircf, Veal, Mutton, I'ork, Silt Meats of all kinds, Vegetables, Canned Goods, nnd Family Groceries of all descriptions. Vessels and Log ging Camps promptly supplied. Such a share of public patronage as first-cliss goods, low prices nnd square dealing entitle us to is respectfully solicited by apri R. M. WEIDER. Arcade Saloon! MAIlHIlrlKI.K, R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor. A NEW RESORT, SUI'I'MKD WITH ;itoIro IVIsscn, I.tiltioi-M, CicrtrM. Ale, I'orlir, I.itRcr Itcor, And all the appointments of A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. I'. Flanagan. J. W. Ilennnett Flanagan & Bennett, .UAUMIIkV'IKI.II, oki:cikv. Capitol In Buslnoss, 820 - OOO; Surplus, u,duou. We trsnsact a general Hanking Iluslness, and ur.tw on ilanl of Cnhfornlt. San Francisco. Cnl. Klrtl National llank of Portland, Oregon. The Hanover National IVank af New Yoak. N, M. Rothschilds & Sons, ljndon, England. Foreign money orders Issued on 800 Banks throughout Europe. Accounts kept subject to -heck; nM THE NORTHWEST FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO. ruiNCti'AL orrtcu: 33 WasUlngton St., Portland, Oregon. -OFFICERS:-J, liewenlierg. I'rcs.jJ. McCracken. Vice Pro'identl F. M. Warren, lrcasuicr; R. I'. Enrhatt, Secittary and Manager; E. Everett, Assistant Manager. John F. Hall, Agent, Marshfield. Or., and 7. T. SlOI.IN, Agent, Emplrq City, Or. ocaa Gitv Drue Store! W. J. MH'l IITE.IIlt, i-rop.. r TOFFIOK IJUILDlNGff ATTHEPOS Marshfield, Ortgon, DRUGS AND MEDICINES Tollot Artlclos, Foncy Coods, Patent Medi cines, Eto I keep constantly on hand he finest brands of liiiporte.1 nnd domestic Cigars W wg " Coos buy i also the bmnds of Tobacco. rttESCIIIITIONS SKILfUI-LVCOMfOUNDl.t). McMillan, INSTANTANEOUS PHOTGRAPHER, Marshfield, Ox Fino Work Ruin or VlewinBlftrBu,Sot0' Suushino. ooll MARSHFIELD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 24, d890. Report of Captain Symonda on River and Harbor1 Work. WAHIIINOTON, July 17,-TllO toport of vupimn uyrnonds, In cltargo of tlio rlvor nnd harlior woik In Oregon and Wash ington was received at tlio war depart raont to-day, nnd is In substance aa fol lows: Cotpilllo river, Oregon Tltla im provement began In 1880. Tito plan provides for tlio construction of two par allel stono Jetties, 800 feet apart at tlio mouth of tlio rlvor, In order to secure an eight-foot depth of clinnnol, and to mako It safor. Tito work has progress ed very satisfactorily. It is estimated that tho cost will bo $104,200, of which 175.000 haw been appropriated nnd all but T10,002 expended. It la now esti mated that It will cost 104,000 to com plete tlio work, and thatf&0,000 can be profitably expended during tho noxt year. Entranco to Coos bay, Oregon This plan of improvement calls for tho re moval of obstructions, and for tho erec tion of a wood nnd stone Jetty to keen ODgtruetions from entoting., The work wan begun In 1880, when it was believed it could bo flnlnhed for 1000.000. To dato congress hasappropriatcd $213,760, of v. hich all but $3421.20 has boon ex pended and satisfactory results secured. It is now proposed not to further oxtend this jetty, but that two Jetties bo built, ono ft out Coos head nnd ono from tho HOiithurn end of the north spit out to wnrds the bar, ending at a distance apart ol 1500 ftot. The estimated cost of tlio now plan Is $2,400,412.20. It is recommended that $750,000 bo appro priated for tho next fistnl year, to be used on tho new plan. In regard to ar resting and controlling the movement of sand by wind, it is estimated that this can bo done at a cost of $500 per aero by sowing with seed, and that if this is done 3000 acres would have to be reclaimed to prevent tho drifting into the harbor. Tho report quotes at length from a work of tho kind dono at Golden Gate, S.in Francisco, nnd in other places in foreign countries. Uinpqiia River, Oregon Tho work of removing bats below Scottshurg has been en re fully carried on, and now a fifty foot wide channel by twenty foot deep has been secured; $24,500 has been appropriated and nearly all expended. It is estimated that $9000 will complete tho Improvements recommended for next year. Kutiancp to Ynquina Bay, Oregon This plan of improvement provides for a dike on the south side of tho entrance so as to cause tho south channel to slioal up and tho flow to bo deflected north, with tho view to opening and maintaining a channel with seventeen feet at high water. Since 1881, when tho plan w.ts started, $385,000 has been appropriated and nil but $300 IiaH been extended. Tho results attained have been very satisfactory. It is estimated that it will requite $300,000 to complete tlio plans projected and that $125,000 of that amount can bo profitably expended during tho next year. Tillamook Bay and Bar, Oregon No general plan of improvement has been adopted fur tills work, nnd the $5200 ap propriated has been expended in sur veys and removing obstructions. It is estimated that $0000 can bo used in completing tills work nnu mat amount should bo appropriated. Upper Columbia and Snnko rlvor, .Oregon nnd Washington This plan of improvement calls for tho romoval of obstructions and boulders und scraping tho bar rock In order to scctiro in low wator a depth of flvo and u half foet in Columbia river nnd four foet In Snake river as fur us Lowiulon. To dato, $230,- 000 bus bron appropriated, of which all but $281.25 hns been expended. Good progress has beon made. An appropria tion of $5000 is asked for next year. Skagit, Stillagunmish, Nooteack, Sno hotnlsh and Snoqualmio rivers, Wash ingtonThis plan of Improvement calls for tho removing of obstructions. Of tho $75,000 nppropiiatcd, nil but $2234.35 has boon expended. An ap propriation of $30,000 is ntked for noxt year. Cliehnlis rlvor, Washington This plan of Improvement also calls for re moving of snags und obstructions. tino.000 has nlieudv beon appropriated and expended, and uu additional amount is asked lor noxl year. Mr. II A. Glasgow. Moss, manager of the Glas gow Land nnd Townsito Company, of Coos bay, has been in tho city for tho past week, gulling his furniture and bo longings packed for romoval to Glas gow, v. horo ho is (o reside In future. He leavos nt once, and is much in lovo with his future homo, and has no desire to return to Portland. Ho says tho 125 acres comprising tho silo of Glasgow has boon all cleared nnd forms a most beau tiful alto for a city, commanding a view up tho buy and down, und of tho bar nt tho mouth. Piles nto being dtlvcn for n wharf 2(100 feet long, out to deep water, and the strncliiro Is being completed as it ptogrosses. It is found that the wliurf extends acroea a bed of Knstern oysters, planted thoro several yearn ago, and al most forgotten, but which it Is now found have grown to good slxo. Tlio tide lands betweeu tho shore nnd deep water havo beon reserved for tor mina! grounds for railroads and for manufactories. Tho townslto rises somo twenty feet from the edge of tho bay and slopes gently back, giving fino elovation and droinago. Plans have boon received for tlio saw mill which Is to bo put tip this fall. There are a number of sawmills on tho bay, bnt they are all large and ship their product. Tito mill to bo built will supply tho local trado with seasoned lumber, and will bo a great convenienco to portions building at Glasgow. Mr. Moss says there is a lino strip of beach in that section which is bound to become one of tho favorito seasido re sorts ot the state. It is protected from tho northwest winds, and has ft south ern exposure, and Is protected from rough weather by a reof of rocks which arise to near tho surface d mile or so out from shore, nnd which breaks every rollor coming In from the ocean. From this beach a skiff or boat can be launch ed in safety at any time, thus nflbrding visitors a clinnfco to enjoy the pleasures of boating and fishing, whiio tho water on tlio inside of the reef is much warm er than on tho beaches wlicro tho surf breaks. A railroad from Glasgow to Drain has been begun, nnd it is probable that an other from thtrb.iy to Rosoburg will soon bo started, and Coos bay is not much longer to be shut off from tho remain der of tho slato. When one of these roads is completed, tho journey from Portland to Glasgow can be made com fortably Insldo of twenty-four hours. Oregonian. Railroad Talk. It seems to bo tho general opinion among railroad men that Interesting developments are promised concerning the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railway. That this road will in a few months bo for sale, nono pretend fora moment to doubt; and tho pros and cons on this point are not so much discussed as who will bo thopurcbasers, it being taken for an assured fact that tho road must go. This line is not a paying institution, hut has terminal facilities on which several companies liavo their eyes. It has been said that tho Southern Pacific would purchase tills road, not becauBo it needs it, but because some other company might need it. J. B. Bentley, a business man of Port land, Oregon, is in town, and when asked yestorday for news concerning railroad building in his city, said: "There is a good deal of railway build ing done in tho north at present, and it bids fair to continue as the country is now and capable of marvolQus develop ment. Tho Oregon Railway and Navi gation Company is doing a largo part of tho building, and, by tho way, there Is n great deal of talk about this company purchasing tho Donahue road and ex tending it north from Ukiah, the pres ent northern terminus, to Astotia and Portland. Tlio nbovo-menlioned com pany has a representative. in Now York nt present, nnd It Is acknowledged by some of tho Directors that offers have been made for this property nnd that Hut ponding negotiation will finally re sult in a bargain. "It is argued by somo that tho road would parallel the Southern Pacific Company's line and in consequenco bo severely handicapped for local traffic. This may bo true, bnt it will not depend upon tho coast traffic for revenue entire ly. It will build branch lines to tho in terior from every available point from Ukiah to Astoria. It will build from Crescent City to Grants Pass, tapping tho Roguo River Valley, and from Coos Bay to Rosoburg, tapping iho southern part of tho Willamette Vnli"oy, and from Yaqnlna Jlny to Albany and Salem. ''An agreement of purchaBo villi pro bably be made with the Oregon Pacific, which forms a vnluable link lu. tho chain. Tho construction of such a lin8 wotild open up ono of the richest sec tions on tho Coast, and nt tho samo tlmo glvo San Francisco the benefit of a competing road. Tho cost oi:ucli a line would bo enormous, but tho Oregon Navigation and Railway Company has tho money aud I seo 110 reason why the schemo cannot bo carried out as out lined. Whether it is or not, tho subject ts causing a great deal of talk juxt now in Portland, nnd nearly overy one thinks that more will coma of it than talk." A few days bIiico, S. A. Clarke, Fa britus Smith, nnd others, carefully ex amined several orchards in Iho vicinity of Salem, and found tho codlln moth hud commenced Its ravages where a short tlmo before had boon no signs of Its appearance. Mr. Clarke has beon tho "doubting Thomas" In this codlln moth business, but now he has positive evidence of Its presence. Its ravages in a short time surpass belief. The fact is, no expectation need be cnturtalnod of (ho pests evor disappearing from ti sec tion of its own accord, where onco it has gained a foothold. "Eternal spray ing Is thu price of good fruit," should henceforth bo tho motto of evorybody poxw-psing n orchard in the Willumotto 1 valley, Manning's Oyster aud Clam Grotto, on A Btreet, is now open to tlio public. Clams, crabs, oystors, etc., furnished in any Btylo desired. Open day and night. Give mo a call. ' I The New Supreme Judge. 1 Robort fl. Bean, of Eugeno, Oregon's f newly elected judge of tho supremo court, was found by a reporter last woek enjoying the cool breezo on the balcony of tho Portland. This is his first visit to Portland since his olection, and ho will loave for homo to-day, pro bably spending his summer vacation at homo, certainly so if tho weather con tinues as pleasant as it has heretofore. Jndgo Bean is a pleasant faced, blue eyed man of 30, with a full brown beard, who tins beon described by ono who knows him as "a lawyer of quiet, but earnest Industry, a jndgo of strict Im partiality, and exemplary husband and fathor, and a man of wido riersonal friendships." Ho talka frcoly and frankly about Uie circumstances of his nomination, his course about resigning, and his succes sor. Ho declined to say anything about the Olds or other cases, claiming that ho knows nothing about them. He resigned his offico as judgo of tho second judical district July I, and im mediately qualified as judgo of tlio su premo court, virtually entering upon his term the first Monday in July. Gover nor Pennoyer promptly appointed Judgo M. L. Pipes, ot Corvallis, to fill the va cancy in tho district. It is perhaps a remarkable coincidence that Judge Pipes Is the second man who lias come into tho judgeship of that district by ap pointment. J. F. Watson resigned the placo In 1882 for the federal district at torneyship, and Judgo Bean, who now vacates for Pipes, was appointed by Governor Moody to the place. "My nomination was a surpriso to mo," said Judge Bean, "as was also tho courso of my delegation at the state convention. When tlie subject of .my candidacy was first broached to me, I took tlio stand that I had been chotien by my party foe tho district judgeship, and ought to serve my term out, unless the delegates to the state convention were united in favoring me for the placo. This was my wish, and I was surprised, as I say, to read in tho Oregonian's ac count of the convention, how my nomi nation had been brought about." As to his course in tho matter of re signing he said : "At tlio time 1 was nominated 1 was holding court at Corvallis, and could not see my way clear to resign. Sever al important cases were on trial, among them somo in which witnesses had been brought from distant states to testify, and which involved largo amounts of money. Then as soon as I got through the term at Corvallis I had barely time to go to Coos to open court there. About this time, tho dolegates to the Blato con vontion held a meeting and came to the conclusion that it would bo just as well for mo not to resign at all, so I did not?" "What will you say about your suc cessor?" "I am satisfied that Judgo Pipes will dischnrgo tho duties of his now offico in an able and upright manner. H1b se lection by Governor Ponnoyer probably conserved the best interests of the dis tricts. Quite a warm strugglo had been engaged in by the ftiends ot both Bilyeu and Hamilton, and I havo no doubt the Governor felt that it was best to take a man who had not been identilied with either faction. Ho would be less likely to havo debts to pay, and would not be in a position so easily to alienate, whether involuntarily or otherwise, those who had been engaged in an ac tive canvass against him. It is about timo for members of the legislature to bo getting ready their bills to amend tho road and assessment laws. When a member of tho legislature has nothing else to do, ho prepares a bill to nmond theso laws, but very rarely is such a ono passed. Glib talk is quite plenty, and such truisms as "all proper ty should pay Its just proportion of taxes," "all proporty should bo assess ed at its truo value," etc., are gravely announced as if they were entirely now discoveries in tho history of tlio world, and as if tho present laws did not al ready proceed on tho assumption that assessment nnd taxation should be founded on equality. Statesman. James Allen, one ot tho wealthy men of Stark county, Ohio, who died tho other day tit tho nge of 70, was burled in accordance with his Mill, which was th&'t no believer In "tho contemptible and blasphemous doctiine of eternal punishment should bo iwrmitted to talk" at his funeral, no stono was to mark, his ino, his wife was not to wear black, ami tho mournorb were to havo a big feast as soon as the funoinl was over. Why do you allow your lungs to be worn out by colds when a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Murphy'd Syrup of Tar and Wild Ohorry will give you Immedi alo relief? For a.tlo by all loading drugglBts and dealers in patent inedl nines. New Store. In connection with my drug store 1 Imvn nnMiiml n ininil merclianilisp store, in room formerly occupiod by W. G.Webster. I carry a complotolino ol mens' and hoys' clothing, gents furnish ing goods, lints, caps boots shoet, etc etc, nnd a full line of groceries. With a good selection nnd low prices, I can mtaranteo you satisfaction, Country or ders promptly attended to. Yours anx ious to pleaso, II, Skkobtacicbn. NO. 33. Senator Fryo to-day received a letter from Socretary Blaine, in which tho lat ter calls attontion to tho prospective duties imposed by Spain upon Ameri can flour entoring Cuba. Theso make It cost in tho Cuban market at least $11.40 per barrel, counting tho shipping prico in New York at $4 80 per barrel Other articles of American growth are likowiso taxed by Spain to a point of prohibition. This one-sided commerce, says Secre tary Blaine, will seriously injure the shipping routes which are still in Amer ican hands largely, if not exclusively. It would certainly be a very extraordin ary policy on tiio part of our Govern ment just at this time to opon our mar kot without chargo of duty to tlio enor mous crops of sugar raised in tho two Spanish islands Cuba and Porto Rico which furnish tho United 8tates with nearly, or quite, one-half the sugar we consume, and wo are a far larger con sumer than any other nation in the world. To give a freo market to this immense product of the Spanish planta tions at a moment when Spain is exclud ing tho products of American farms from her market would bo a policy as unprecedented as it would be unwise. Our trade with the American repub lics as well as with the West India Is lands has been for many years in the most unsatisfactory condition. The ag gregate balance of trado with all Latin American countries is heavily against us. A single illustration will suffice. Since wo repealed tho duties on coffee in 1872 wo have imported products of Brazil to the extent of $831,80G,000, and have Bold to her only $150,135,000 of our own products, a difference of $044,571, 000 that we have paid in gold or its equivalent, and Brazil has expended this last sum in the markets of Europo. You can readily seo how different the results would have been If in return for the free admission of Brazilian coffee in our markets, we had exacted the free admission of certain products of the United States in the Brazilian market. To repeat this error with sugar (to an amount three times as large as with coffee), will close a!ll opportunity to es tablish reciprocity of trado with Latin Americans. Tho chargo against a protective policy which has. injured it most, is that its benefits go wholly to tho manufacturers and capitalists and not at all to tbe farmer. You and I well know this is not true, but still it is most plausible, and therefore is argued by tho free trader. Here is an opportunity where the farmer can be benefitted primarily, undeniably, richly benefitted. Here is an opportunity for a Republican Con gress to open a market of forty millions of people to the products of the Ameri can farmers. Shall we seize the oppor tunity, or shall we throw It away ? I do not doubt that in many respects tbe tariff bill pending in the Senate in a just measure, and that most of its provisions are in accordance with the wise policy of protection. But there is not a section or lino in the entire bill that will open a market .for another buahel of wheat, or another barrel of pork. If sugar is placed on the freo Hat without exacting importing trado concessions in return, wo shall close the door for profitable re ciprocity against ourselves. I think you will find some valuable bints on this 8 abject in tlio President's brief message of June 19th, with as much practical wisdom as was ever stated in such a short space. Our foreign market for breadstuff's grows narrower. Great Britian is exert ing cvory nerve to secure her bread supplies from India, and tho rapid ex pansion of tho wheat area in Russia gives us powerful competition in the markets of Europo. It becomes us, therefore, to usu overy opportunity for tho extension of our markets on both of tho American continents. With nearly $100,000,000 worth of sugar Booking our market every year, we bhall provo our boIvcs unskilled legislators if wo do not secure a large field for the Bale and con sumption of our breadstuff's aud provis ions. The late conference of the Amer ican republics proved the existence of a common desire for closer relations, and Congress should take up the work where tho international conferenco left it. Our field for development nnd progress lies south of us. VEGETABLE PANACEA PREfWREO FROM ROOT5& HERBS. roRTHECURE or AND ALL OTHER DISEASES ARISING rROM A DISORDERED STATE on STOMACH onCn INACTIVE UVER. RR SALE BY AU. DRUGGISTS & GENERAL DEALERS L1VRERY AND FEED STAKE; ronrsnneki, tjregon. SADDLE HORSES ANDBUQGYTEAMS furnished at all hours. HAULINOdooe at lowest rates. COAL and WOOD delivered at bottom prices. CTNEW HEARSE furnished forfunenuV RITZMjOPS 1 d BOOl? 9 tJB AND 9 SHOE STORE MARSHFIELD. , , OREOON.' FULL LINE OF Ladies', Gent'a and Children's DBooted la.oe- BOTJLtVAlVS fillOVA. Custom-made Boots aad Shoes a spe cialty. r Repairing neatly executed at short notice and reasonable prices. D. RITZMAN, CENTRAL HOTEL, Comer of Front and A streets, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, JOHN SNYDER, :::::: Proprietor THIS WELL-KNOWN AND FAVORITE HOTEL has iust been entirely refitted and refurnished throughout and Is again open to the public for patronage. New beds and spring mattresses have been placed in almost every steeping room of this house and neither trouble nor expense has been spared to put everything in first-class order. TKRMS. Board and Lodging, per week $5-o Board, per week 4.00 Single Meals 50 BLANCO HOTEL, Front Street. Marsnfield, Or, J. L. FERREY, : : : : :, : Proprietor. FIRST-OLAS8 ACCOMMODATIONS, And Reasonable Charges. HAVING LATELY COMPLETED A Urge addition to tbe above 'Hotel, and having had an extensive experience in this line of business, we can safely guarantee to our pa trons comfort and accommodations excelled by no other house on the bay. SOrThe Reading-room of this Hotel contains the leading papers of the Atlantic Mates and the Pacific CoasL TEEMS. Board and Lodging, per week ,$5.00 Board, per week ...'4.00 Single Meals 5 WESTERN HOTEL, Front street, Marshfield, Or. PAUL BARTHOLEMY, - - Proprietor. 1WY TAJ3K.CS ARE SVPPI.IEB with the best tbe market affords, and courteous attention guaranteed patrons. tebms; t Board and lodging by the week JS-oo Board, per week 4.00 Single meals I .25 GIVE ME A CALL. The Arago Hotel, EMPIRE CITY, OREGON. MRS. A. H.MOORE, PROPRIETRESS. HAVING LATELY TAKEN CHARGE of the above hotel, and having had an ex tensive experience In this line of business, we cm safely guarantee to our patrons comfort and accommodations excelled by no other house in the county. The tables are supplied with the best the market affords. TJisrioiT FurnifureOompany CABINET-MAKERS " UNDERTAKERS Front Street, Marshfield, Or. DEALERS IN FURNITURE. PICTURE frames, Mouldings, etc. We are also prepared to furnish plans and specifications for houses and to take contracts for the same, and to do all work in the carpentry line. C. JOHNSON! p. W. O. CHRISTENSEN f "Prir. FURNITURE STORE, Empire City, Or., GILBERT & EVENSOM,--Proprietors. MIRJIORB, PICTURE FRAMES, Bed-Room Sets, Farlor Sets, Chairs, Mouldings, nnd ' Pictures. AU. KINDS OF UPIIOLSTERIXa DONE TO OUDEK. S3ilore In Cammann budding. Empire City, Oregon. ni)8lf v Ri M Al N ) MERCHANT TAILOR! iriioNT tstvxuasa'E', MARSHFIELD. A. NIOB Xiogp ov For the THE SPRING SUMMER TRADE, AND GOOD FITS WARRANTED, JWPlease call and examine my. stock ad be convinced. ' ' R. MAIN..