The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902, August 21, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coast mail., August 21, 1890, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1890)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti immmmm Miscellaneous Admt!ttMta. E. A. ANDERSON. Profusion! and Duilneu Cards, COAST D. L. WATSON, MAIL. I A' TIOKNBY AND vuuniiuwn ni iiw, nmrit-0er Uolden's drug store, Front K.. HsrshMd. OreRcn. S. F. WILSON, ...kllMI At ttlf . ATrOKNKY AT LAW. Office in nrnRimcHi-n x nniwi imiuung, HifilifielJ, fwti county, Orrgmi. S. H. HAZARD, OUNI'.Y AT IjUV. AT r.niplto City, Coo county, Oregon. W. SINCLAIR, TIOKNI-.Y AT I.AW. Rrnrrnl Insurance ami Hiul Kstnte Cwuille C fly. Okm county, Oregon, - Agent, J. W. DENNETT, AVIOKWiT AMU COUNSI'.U)U AT IJVYV. VIOKNUY Office over Cijoi IUy llttnk, 1'ront trccl, Mtnliliclil, Coos iiiunly, Oregon. JOHN P. HALL, A' l lOKNIiY AT I.AVV. oiiirr ovrr lolm Kenron's More. Front street. llirtiifu-M, Oirgun IJTKi-rtl Ktt.il Agent. MMJB.Ift A: I.HNi:, T AW. RKAI. IJKTA IT.. LOAN. HKOKI'.K- IJ l.KAUJiAM't-Ul.l.r.UU.-N ui 111.1 Olfire In Wclntrr 'i llrkk lllock, front street, lUrslificlit, Oregon, ill I'lalntH AfCiiliiNl llio l'roKccuteil. (loTornniriit Pensions ohlalnrd for nnv soldier v.do hit rrt 'J ihy, mill i ill.iuhd Irom earning n miMMi M Manual tAitvr, rrg.trdles as to liotf ll t disability occurred. NiMlrrV widows anil minor children Me cntl tlnt to iwiitlun. OT Itrnt INtnto of nil llrHcrlptluiii for Stile. Jy31 C. W. TOWER, M. D plIYMCIAN AND SUUOUON Oflices In the et end of Srnttucken & tailn tniiMlng. I'riiril street, Mirslifirlil. Or. J. T. McCORMAC, M. D )IIYSICIAN AND SUHOEON. Offices ocr the Mnrslificlil Drug Storr. Front itrrtt. M.itslificld, Coos county, Oregon. J. D. SPONOGL15, M. D. plIYMCIAN AND KURflEON. OiTitv. In Webster's brick building, (up sl.ilrs, M irslifield, Oregon. ') A. M. EVANS, M. D., iHYSICIAN ANDSUKOKON. .1. Offices In the well end of llolhnd building. Front Hurt. MnrthficU. Or. Inquire M 1jI den's drug store, myiS DR. H. E. DUNHAM, ITIIOMOUl'ATIIIC IMIYSICIAN AND I M. SURGI'UN. Olfice. over Undo's store, opposilc Ulanco hold, Marshfwld. Oregon, Cuii Us founil at cilice nlnliihU. J. G. COOK, M. D., plIYMCIAN AND .SURCKON. Office In SengiMcken's liulldlng, liniplrc City, City, Coos county, Oregon. DR. O. E. SMITH, SURG'm.':cn.cai. pcsmr. OfTicrs In the Front rooms over the drug store. Sengstackcn ft bmlth's building, Front street, Marshfield, Coos county, OreKiiii. arNilroiis oxide (jus ot laughiiig g" gien for the painless estr.icllon of teeth. DR. F. H. NICKERSON, X)"3STTIST. iUuUllf'IKI.K, ). OrriCR! In llolhnd tmlldlnir, In rooms for. merlr occupied by Dr. Steele. Ml" A. I. CAMWIKMi c 1VIL KNOINI'I'K AND suKvuyups. Oflice with John F. Hull, MnrshficM, Oregon. V. U. KMJHAUlsS -BOUNTY SURVUYOR. Lines mn and perfect maps of nil sunccd nd entered limls furnished on short up Ice. T Address clrs lo mo nl Marsl.ficlU, Ur. j. v. wuwrow, c IVII. ENOINKF.R AND (SURVEYOR. . -in, i...i,... ,1 ir in. umes nnu ru.. locatnl, Ihies run, plans, mips nnd llinate furnl.hrrf ror nil l asses of work, lownsiie work n sneclilty, Contracts tnken. Oflice with the Coast Mail . Mnishficld, Or. i. iiAi.ui:", A IWTRACIOR, Untplw Cly, QfCtfOn, Abstracts of title to real property In t!i county furnl.hed promptly. Ilnvo a sa p. nu. itrnuts. I"0 l'.R.nnRa.i. J W. Ucnnnctt Flanagan & Bennett, niMUNiifii.i.n, - ouiH'OW. Capital In Busliioss, S20 000; Surplus, 8,5000. We trans vet a guiwnd llmkhii: IJiislnoss, and ilrnw on II ink of Callfoinh, h.in Frnnclsto, Cal. First Nntlon.il lUtik of I'ortlund, On-Kon. 'I he Hanover National lUnknf New Ywk. N. M Rothschilds & bans, London, England. Foreign money orders Issued on 800 IJanki throuohout Emopo. Accounts kept subject to check. ' M Office Hi neiiBncimi n cmmii imiming, kli,hfi'!J. C'imk county, On-gnn. JOHN A. GRAY, VOL. XII. GRAY & HILL, Ileal Estate Brokers, MARSHFIELD, OR, OfHco In Henptiflckcii & Smith's Ittilhl liip, Front Hired. All Kinds of Property For Sale or Ex-change-Good Investments. Per sona Having Farms For Sale or Lands to Dlipose of, will Do Well to Consult This Agency. IIAIMIAINS FOR CASH Oil ON TIKI:, A few Inrg dm offered will be found liclow: A house nnd lot In the town of Mnrslificld. I'rlid. lisoo. one half c.tsli. Inl.ince inorlpiiirc security. 'I hit is n rare chance in imir n n-i. tlcnec in n good locnllly. Sisco 160 acres. 8o ncrcs nood iKittom hud. lulancc hill nnd Iwnch l.ind covered with sMlllm Inev forty ncrt-sof liottom liml cl:.ircd ainl under frncc; n good orchird, fair houso nnd hum. 'I hit Diner will won lie vcrv vnhiihle ns ll li illu.ilcd In the centre of n rich country. A fine dairy Much, comhtlnir nf 6oo ncre of Unit, aoORcm ImiUoui and ncirly nit cleared, Thli pUwV will Im told with nil the firming Itn plriucnli nnd Hock. conilsliiiR of ii)ird of do hend of citlle, Termt, wrt cnjli nnd part on tluit. Ttii It one of the best Uci- ever olTercil for unlc In ("ooj county. We It ivc n detlrnhle buddlnj; lot, 45x100, In Munhficld fur tile. Don't nil iicnk at once. jaooo. One of the finest roldcnce lots In town, with good home nnd lutn. Two lots, centrally located, in residence pirt of town. Twonnd one-Iulf ncrej of tide lind, within the corporate limits of the town of Mnrslificld. Coos Bay FAMILY MARKET, Front Street, MarshGeld, Or., It. M. 1Vi:ili:it, : : : Proprietor. rx AVISO JUST 01'F.NKO OUR NUW 11 nnd unit 111 rot m irki I. first liiiildini! south ol Nailmrgi HtrM's store, we nre prepirrd to furniUi, ut the lowt llilug r.ilM. the best of IWf. Vail, Mutton. I'ork, Sdl Melts of all kinds. Veiiut ilile. Cinmd (ioods, und I iiinlly Oroci-rles of nil ilescilpttons. Vessels nnd I.og glng Cninps piornplly supplUil. Nich a slare of public pitronage ns first-chss gooils, low prices and square dealing entitle us to Is rcspcctluiiy soiicucti ny apri it. ti. i.iijli. Arcade Saloon! MAKSIIFIi:i.I), R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor. NCW I5I0RT. SUI'I'I.IIID WITH ('liolvu 4VIii.m. I.Iiioi-M, -'lKiirM( Alo, lorlci', I.iiKr Ilccr, And nil the apKlutnicnts of A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. THE NORTHWEST FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE GO. rillNCtl'AI. OFHCP.t 33 WashlnEton St., Portland, Oregon. 01 FICIJRS -I. l-ocwenlier... Fren.iJ. McCracken, Vlce-I'r'-ldcntj F. M. Wurrin, Treasurer. R. I'. F.itrhart. SM:retnry nnd Maingcr; U. Uvcrctt, Assistant Manager. John F. Ham., Agent. Marshlield, Or., mid Z. T. SlOI.IN, Agent, Umpire City, Or. 0CJ4 City Drug Store! W. .. ltUTI.ISK. lroi., AT TUB POSTOFFIOI" HUILDING, Marshfield. Oregon. DRUGS AND MEDICINES Tollot Artlclos, Fancy Coodo, Patont Modi- olnos, Etc I keep constantly on hand he finest brands of lmport.il nnd domestic Cigars ''""Ki'' ,0 Coos bay; also the best brands of Tobacco. rUhSCKIITIONS SKII.KUI.LV COMI-OUNUIU). JOHN KENYON, imAMilt IN J7AW0Y GOODS, TOYS AND CANDIES, NOTIONS, IIUOKS AND BTATIONBftV. KJVS AIM T011AT0.- JOHN BEAR'S LIVERY STABLE MAltSMVJMl), OltliOON. OUBBS TO LKT AT ALL liuu ua. llnullng lo ot Hl,ort n,),,c0' , WOOD nml COAL always on linno, which will bo .lollve.td anywhere nt tbo !S-7lXtrcceUcd a. low hearse f?,n now Spared to take charge of funorala, N MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 , d890. NICHOLAS LUNING. Death of the Well-Known Millionaire Broker. Nluliolnt, Lniilng, llio many llmo mll llonnlro, banker, broker nml money Icmlor, died In bis rooms at tbo Palaro llotol on Monday nlht, Aug. litis. Ho bad been lo tbo theatre during tbo cvo nlng nnd returned nbout 11 o'clock. Ho wan BulTorlng from Illness, which nftorwnrd was nsrorlalncd to bo fnlty ileguncrallon of tbo heart, and doath noon followed. Mr. Liming was born at Hamburg, Gormany, In tbo year 1822. Barly In llfo ho Immlgratod to tbo Island of Culm, nnd enmo tbonco to California In 1840. At this tlmo his wealth was estimated nt $r,5,000, which sum ho rapidly In creanod by loaning It out to gamblers nnd unfortunate speculators at largo rntos of Interest. Ho early acquired llio reputation of being a hard man in mon ey matters, but this bis best frlonds stnto was moroly tho result of his being asoxact with his debtors as bo himself was in his transactions with his credit ors. They even assert that bo was been known to do many benevolent dueds. Pioneer residents of tho city remem ber well tho little building on Loides dorlT street, neir Sacramento, whore Mr. Luning oncu had bis banking office. Ho set up In business there soon nftor his arrival bore from Noiv Orleans. Af ter bis IniHinoHs grew, be removed to quarters on Montgomery street, wlicro he was located for many years. Latter ly bis ullU'o has been on H-itiBomo street, near l'lne, over the Clearing-bouso of lice. Mr. Liming was a shareholder in tbo Hank of California. Ho held about 800 shines of stock, nnd took great prido in tbo institution. Ho was 0110 of the original syndicate which subscribed money for tho rehabitation of tho bank after its failure. Ho was also connected with lliu Oregon Improvement Coin puny, and was a Director of tho Union Insurance Company. Ho invested Inruoly in real estnto nnd gilt-edged securities nnd at llio time of IiIb death his wealth was estimated at from 110,000,000 to $15,000,000. His llguto was a familiar 0110 by rea son of bis custom of tuking a daily walk, during which ho inspected his various pieces of 'realty, giving special attention to thoso properties on which ho had loanod money. This lattor habit w:ih not fully appreciated by tho owners of tho property and .Mr. Luning'n vigil ance in this reBpect was a sourco of much annoynneo to tbo lato Thomas lily tho, on wIiobo Market street proper ly Mr. Liming at ono tlmo held a mort gjKU of $375,000. DueCKBcd was about 03 years of ago. His family consists of two sons, John ii'nd Oscar Liming, and throo daughters, Mrs. Georgo W. Whittell, Mrs. William Cunningham nnd Mrs. Harry Fife. John Luning is located in New ork and tho otboi son in San Joso. Mr. Luning was well known In this county as tho .owner 01 1110 jNowpon Coal inino properly, and of tho steam ers plying between this port and ban Francisco. Allotment of School Funds. Yostorday tho apportionment of tho school fund intoiest of tbo stalo nmong tho thirtyono countios was completed and below aro given llio different amounts. Tho whole sum to bo divided is f 144,372.15 nnd tho total number of school children as reported by tbo stnto superintendent is 00,507, allowing each $1.45: COUNT1K8. AMOUNT. H.iker... $2,872.75 Honton ,.,,,,,.,,, 4,034,. 05 Clackamas 8,552.10 Olutsop 2.093.C0 Columbia 2,180.00 Coos 4,073,35 Crook 1,00505 Curry 038.10 Douglas 0,430 55 Grant 2.509.05 Gilliam 1.083.00 Harney 1.0W.76 Jackson "-300.25 Josophino 2,480.05 Klamath l" Lake 1.181U0 Linn 8.870,00 Lano 8,04025 Mainour ' 1,104.35 Marlon ".52400 Mor.ow 2.102-W Multnomah 22,422.80 Folk 4.212.25 Shormnn. 805.05 Tillamook 1,10.1.0.1 Umatilla MW.Ojj Union , M02.05 willowa 2,100.05 inn ur Wasco : in Washington 0,68? Yamhill B'776':15 Total $141,372.16 Salem Statesman : A now comer from ono of tho btorm ridden states of the West reached Oregon last year nnd pur chased land near Salom on which was a nice young orchard. Ho wns in town tho othor day, complaining of tho coun try Ho said bo would "as llol llvo iu n cyclone country a In a country whoio tho treos broke down undor tbo loads ol fruit.' Ho is sutoly to be pltlod. GRAND ARMY VETERANS. Speech of the President. The grand army presented a magnifi cent spectaclo ns tho procession nearly two milos long marched through Iloston Nor. 12th. Tiio greatest enthusiasm provnilod, and tho prcsidentmade the following neat and npprppriato ad dross: Mr. Chairman and Comrada of the Orand Army of the lepubUc:l bavo bad impressions, both pleasurable and painful as I looked upon this great pro cession of vetornns which swept through tho streets of this historic capital to-day, pleasurable in contemplation of so many of tho faces of those who shared together tho perils and glories of tbo great strugglo for tbo Union ; sensations of n mournful sort as I thought bow sel dom wo should meet again. As I have stood in tho great national ccmotcry at Arlington I saw thoso silent battalions of tho dead, and 1 liavo thought bow swiftly tbo reaper is doing his work and how toon in tho scntterod cemctories of tho land the ashes of all tho soldiers of tbo great war shall bo gathered to hon ored graves, and yet I could not help but feel that in tho sturdy tread of thoso battalions tlioro wai yet a strength of heart and limb that would not bo with held if a present peril should confront tbo nation that you iovo. I thought it altogether proper I should take a brief furlough from official duties to mingle witli you to-d.iy ns a comrade, because every president must realir.o the strength of the government, its defenso in war, nnd tho army that is to muster underits banner when our nation Is assailed is to bo found hero in tho massses of our pooplo. ' Some Interesting Incidents In the Life of Henry Meigfjs. Henry Melgcs, the builder of the groat South American railways, has been dead nearly thirteen years. Al though bo was a North American, no man was bettor known in South Ameri ca than he. Tho following Story, illus trating his equanimity of temper, is re lated by Dr. K. II. Heath of Kansas City, who was intimately connected witli him during his great enterprises in the South American republics. Mciggs' good temper at all times was ono of bis characteristics. "One day, during tho construction of tbo Peruvian Hallway, bo was sitting In bis oflice," says Dr. Heath, an Amer ican entered, and, without even the formality of introducing himself, asked Moiirgs for a loan of $100,000. "Ho would not tell what ho wanted it for, nor could ho givo any security. Mcigjs good naturedly told, the audi cious stranger that ho could not let such n lot of money go on such n uncertain proposition. r "Very well," answeredthe visitor with no show of anRor. 'You will ro urct your decision, however, and it will cost you moro than $100,000.' Meiggs dismissed tho man's threat with its maker, and thought no moro of either. "Tho noxt issue of the Nationalo, tho official paper of Peru, carao out with a sensational stutomont, amply backed up witli details, pronouncing tho fills along tho road which Meiugs was building to bo botched. "It declared that tho fills were mado of cactus, covered only; witli oarth enough to give them the appearance of solidity. With tho decay ol tho vegeta ble mattor tho fills would sink, the ar ticle continued, and it concluded witli nn appeal to tho 1'oruvlan Congress to appoint a commission of investigation. "This article was followed by others, and at last tho legislative body did ap point a commission to j investigate. Meiggs wns cotqpellod tp charter a steamer mid take tho commission to tbo works, all tho tlmo feeding them on tho best tho raatket providodat bis o wn ex pense. j "Then ovory fill had to have a shaft sunk to its depths in various and differ ent plncos to convince the commission. Everything was found all right, and the commission so reported to the Govern ment. "Meiggs was exonoratod, but tho au thor of tho nrticlos. who was the man who Meiggs had refused $100,000 was' novor punished. S f'Moigus declared Tthat tho nMiMnn ... ..wv cost him $1,000,000. Somor tlmo after ward, ono day when I was in Meiggs' olllco, an Amei lean ontored and talked with Meiggs for some time, tho confer onco ending with Molggs londlng blm $50,000 and promising $500,000 raoro if ho needed It. "Tholr demeanor toward each othor was pleasant. Tho stranger arose to go, and as ho did so Meiggs' brother enter ed tbo office. At the sight of tho Amer ican his fnco flushed with anger und ho douched his fists. "The stranger made a hasty exit, and Molggs' brother said nngrily: 'How daro that scoundrel come into this of ficii?' "To this Molggs laughingly said, ad dressing mo and referring to his biothor. 'Ilo'd boa piotty ono to mauo n con tract wllh any ono, wouldn't bo?' Meiggs thou related tho story of the ar ticles in the Nationalo, and at tho con clusion added: 'That man who just loft is the man who asked for tho loan and wroto the Nationalo articles. "Meiggs troated bltn as if nothing had ever occurred between them. Ho then and there entered Into another railroad rcbemo with tho audicious stranger which netted each of thorn $2,000,000." Kansas City Star. Death of W. H. Walker. W. II. Walker, member of the well known firm of Stavcr & Walker, of Portland, was killed near Eugeno last week. The Oregonlan gives tbo follow ing particulars of the sad affair: It seems that the younger Powers boy, aged 18, had, in company with his cousin, killed two bucks on tho moun tain nortli of their houso on Satnrday, and on Monday about 3 o'clock tho two started up the mountain on another bunt, taking along a pack horse and provisions, with the intention of return ing tho following day at noon. Mr. Walker and Georgo Witter, of Eugene, left the camp at the bridge a little later in tbo afternoon, to Epend tho night on tbo mountain and watch for deer in tho morning. As neither party built a fire, for fear of alarming tho deer, neither knew of tho other's presence. Tuesday morning, after watching un til about 7 o'clock, Mr. Walker began to move up tbo trail, watching ahead all tho tlmo in hopo of seeing a deer, bad consequently went very slowly and quietly. The Powers boy, looking down tbo trail from his stand, saw a slight move ment us of a deer's bead, and as it came tip nearer, for tear of losing a shot en tirely, ho raised his Winchester and fired with a fatally sure aim at what he supposed to bo a deer's bead. Upon going to see tho result of his shot, Powers and his boy cousins were horrified to find Mr. Walker lying dead, tbo bullet having entered at his mouth ranging downward and passing out at the lower part of the neck, severing the vertebrae. After the lapse of somo minutes, and finding that Mr. Walker was really dead, tiio boys succeeded in placing his body upon their borso, and so carried it a distance of a mile or moro to the bridge, where thoy arrived about 8:30 o'clock. A runnor was at once dispatched to overtake Mr. Powers, who bad left the bridge in a large farm wagon about 8 o'clock to go to Eugeno. Ho was over taken and came back to tho bridge. Mrs. Walker left tho bridgo at 10 o'clock with Mr. Frissell, who is tho proprietor of the hotel there, arriving in Eugeno at Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock. Mr. Powers nnd Dr. Harry Lano, sup. erintendent of the state inpano asylum, started for Eugono with tbo body, but owing to the roughness of the road and the distance, fifty-eight miles, wore un able to arrive Tuesday night. Two pair of horses were sent out to Eugene during tho night to assist in bringing the body iu, so it could bo placed on tho 9 o'clock train for Portland. "All who know tbo clrcurrstances of tho accidont," said Mr. Warner, "unite in exonerating the boy of any blame or oxceBsivo carelessness in tbo matter. No ono has hunted on tbo mountain at oil except these boys. Thoy know pos itively that no ono was anywhero on tho mountain when thoy left homo Monday afternoon, and thoy had killed many bucks in tbo same place and on the samo deer trail. "Tho sjiot is some 1200 feet above the plain wbero the postotllco and the camp is, and very difficult to access, to that oven if Powers tiad stopped to consider carefully before shooting at an object which bo was not absolutely certain was a deer, tbo chances would nil have been against it being a person. Tho affair by all is regarded as a most deplorable accident, for which it is hard ly possiblo to blame anyone under the circumstances. Mr. Staver, for many years past Mr. Walkor's business pard- ner, agrees with popular sentiment In expressing deep sympathy for the boy as well as for Mr. Walker's family. The act was not one of a "reckless" boy, but of ono who was a skilled hunt er, and one noted for his carefulness with firearms." Frenuunters of tho seashore learn to I snoak of tho "undertow," says Dufileld Osborno in Scribnor, as though it were , , , , . ., some mysterious lorco woruing irom mo recesses of a treacherous ocean to draw unwary balhors to their doom. Aa a mattor of fact, its presonco is obviously natural, nnd tho explanation of it moro than simple. As each wave rolls in and breaks upon the boaeh tho volume of water which it carries does not remain there and sink into tbo sand j It flows back again, nnd, ns the succeeding wavo breaks over it, tbo roeodlnt? one forma an undercurrent flowing outward of strength pioportlonuto to tbo body of wator contained In each breaker, and, again, proportionate in a great measure to tho depth of tho ditch. Whore tbo latter Ih an appreciable do tirossion it can be reudlly socn that the water of receding waves will flow Into I with similar effect to that of water go Ing ovor a fall, and that a person stand lnir near is vory likely to be drawn ovei with It, nnd thus, If tho ditch Is deep enough, bo carried out of his depth. That Is nil there Is of tho much-talked' of "undortow" and the numerous accl donts laid to Its account. NO. 37. The dilatory action of the house, as comparod to tbo work of tho senate, is shown In tho fact that up to tho first of August tho senate had passed 000 bills, and of theso but 200 had become laws through the action of tho house, while of the 800 bills sent to tho senate the latter has acted npon 651. The house is serene under this criticism, basing, no doubt, Its nllogcd inactivity npon the well known fact that large bodies movo slowly. It finds farther consolation in the fact that nearly all tho reckless and foolish legislation of the session origin ated in the senate. Oregonian: Ono of the laws passed at the last legislature was what was known as tho logging act, introduced by Hon, W. Kirk Price, of Jackson county. At the last session of tho county court an application was made for a road un der the act in this county, resulting is tho same being rofusod, npon the ground that tho entitling clause was not suffi cient, practically declaring tbo law un constitutional. Some years ago wo were very much subject to severe spells of cholera mor bus ; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually preceed that ailment, such as sickness at the stom ach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, and always keep it about. It is somewhat similar to tho usual cholera cures, but seems to contain in gredients tiiat render it more pleasant to take, and that do their work moro quickly. Sheriff Devereux tells ns that ho is subject to cholera morbus, and re cently felt a spell coming on, when he obtained a bottle of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and two doses made bim all right. Wo are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in the house. Troy, (Kan.,) Chief. For sale by H. Sengstacken, Marshfield and Empire. Monitor steel ranges for hotels, board ing bouses, logging camps, and family sizes, at O'Connell's hardware house. A good farm of 240 acres on Tenmile lako for sale cheap. Inquire at this of fice of Gray & Hill. The Tiger is the best mower made: $60, at O'Connell's. STBAMBB MAGGIE ROSS, Freight from San Fjranclsco to Coos Bay. E E. HINOHMAN, Agent, Porter, Coos County, Oregon. San Francisco office, 321 California street. jy24 JOHN SNYDER'S W MEAT ? On "A" street, west of Central hotel. Families, hotels, vessels and logging camps furnished with the best 01 all kinds 01 meals. GIVE ME A CALL. J. II. ROBERTS. I A. ROBERTS. J. M. Roberts & Son, DEALERS IN General Merchandise. Slyrtle Point, Or, fitfg-Marketablo Produce of all kinds taken iu exchange for goods. C. M. VOI4KMAIV, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 421 Front street, Near Washington, - - San Francisco, Cal. Shittira Bark, Wool, Hydes, and all kinds of produce sold on Commission. All business e ntrusted to me will be carefully attended to. aui4-3 WGEWBTJlfpANACErl PREPARED FROM ROOTS ft: HERBS. fOR THE CURE OF AND ALL OTHER DISEASES ARISING) FROM A DISORDERED STATEwncSTDMACH ORAM INACTIVE LIVER. FOR SALE BVAU. DRIK6ISTS KrtffVrL DEMyHj HJIIEaHrjP LIVHErlY AHD FEED STMU, Marshfield, Oregon. SADDLE HORSES AND BUGGY TEAMS furnished at all hours. HAULINGdooe at lowest rates. COAL and WOOD delivered at bottom prices. 43TNEW HEARSE furnished for funeralsS RITZMJLN'S BOOT AHD SHOE STORE MARSHFIELD OBEGOK. FULL LINE OF Ladles', Geat'a and Children' Boots and siloes. Custom-made Boots and Shoes a .spe cialty. sr Repairing- neatly executed at mm4 notice and reasonable prices. ""S D. RITZHAX:' ZLtW CENTRAL HOTEL r Corner of Front and A streets, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, JOHN SNYDER, :::::: Proprietor THIS WELL-KNOWN AND FAVORITE HOTEL has lust been entirely refitted and refurnished throughout and is again open to the public for patronage. New beds and spring mattresses bare been placed In almost eve-y sleeping room of this house and neither trouble nor expense has been spared to put everything in first-class order, TERMS. Board and Lodging, per week ")S- Board, per week 4.00 Singk Meals 50 BLANCO HOTEL, .Front Street, Marsnfield, Or. J. L. FERREY, :::::: Proprietor. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, And Reasonab'e Charges. HAVING LATELY COMPLETED A large addition to the above Hotel, and having had an extensive experience in this Una of business, we can safely guarantee to our pa trons comfort and accommodations excelled by no other house on the bay. WThe Reading-room of this Hotel contains the leading papers of the Atlantic States and the raciuc coasu TERMS. Board and Lodging, per week $5- Board, per week., 4.00 Single Meals fp HOTEL, Front street, Marshfield, Or. PAUL BARTHOLEMY, - - Proprietor. MY TABBIES ABE BUPFMKs with the best the market affords, and courteous attention guaranteed patrons. terms: Board and lodging by the week ..$5-00 Board, per week 4.00 Singly meals , 35 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, wo can safely guarantee to our patrons comfort and accommodations excelled by no other bout In the county. The tables are supplied with :he best the market affords. FurnitureGompany CABINET-MAKERS" UNDERTAKERS Front Street, fia'orsMeld, 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) u--, W. O. CHRfSTENSEN f "pn. FURNITURE STORE, Empire City, Or., GILBERT & EVENSON, - -Proprietors. MIBR0K8, PICTUEE FKAME8, Bed-Boom Sets, Parlor Sots, Chairs, Mouldings, and Pictures. ALL KINDS OF Dl'HOL8TEIIU.'0 TO OUDEK. DOSS jerStore In Cammann building, Empire City, Oregon. mfW Ri MAIN J MERCHANT TAILOBI yM.ora t: MARSHFIELD. -A. KXOB XjOT OS1 OASSIMEEElS For the THE SPRING SUMMER TRAD!, AND COOD FITS WARRANTED. sjrPlease call and examine my stcck and b twinced. R. MAIN. t m 1 v .