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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1890)
r iBXGr JlsJJD oos Jay Photo & Prayon Po., MARSHFIBLD, OB. IFE-8IZE CRAYON PH0T08 COPYING AND ENLARGING i-num ulu riuiunw, vitwiNU, ETC. a 8IZE8 AND STYLES OF FINE PH0T0GRAPH8 TAKEN, Iho Knelt Work at llmtnonnblo Prices Cull on tin at McMlLLAN'H (MLLKIIY, on A street. cMILLAN & BEATT, Artists nnd Photographers, Mnralifluld, Oregon. MAKSIIFIIJLD, OREGON: Thurtdty, : I :; ; s : i Augost a8, 1890 - mi '" ' " Cool nights havo come. T. S. Minott, (.Sucomor to J. I). Garfield.) Dealer in inware, Hardware, Farming Tools Front strcot, Mnrshfiohl, Oregon. Codar plies mo in demand. A. M, Simpson In on tlio bay. T, 11, HllOrlllan. of ltrmnhiirir. irno nn -r "-ni ". wii 1110 nay tills week. Taylor in his great Character Changos, Haturday evening, Aug. 30th. Hon. A. M. Crawford, of tlio Itoso burg land office, was on tlio bay on Htindny. Social dance after the performance Haturday evening, August 30th, at I. 0. O.K. hall. And now tlio port of Marshflold has a U. H. Marino hospital. Dr. McCormnu Is surgeon thereof. Anyone wanting Damson plums for preserving, can got them from James Kooko on Cooi river. Tlio (!ooh In laid up for tlirco months and tho Express will ho (ho only loat on tho Isthmus routo. PuinU, Oilfl, Variiifllics, Briwlict', Doors and Windows, ilnrdwarc, Tinware, Oliwstvnro Crnkcry, Willow-wiiro, JiiiggioB, IlariioHscfi, FarininjjToolH, iJjltlerv, etc. Wondwurn. SOLE -A-O-BJiTT FOB ridge & Beach's SUPERIOR Stoves and Ranges. Nasburg & Hirst, eneral Merchandise uor Stkrkt, Mauhiikiku), Ok. Eon hand in our largo and commodious store, a woll of the best staple nnil fancy 6f all kind, nml tUn ;IioIcch( pd ProvlnoBH. tr..i. .....I ,. llnnd mill Sluicn. Rulilior nnd Oil iriKi iiw"" "rf ." : k ' 1 1 V11... i.i 1...... ni.i.j urn Miiriiivnrn. I'liiiHH. uiih iwiu ,'nriiishe. (llnsswnro, Tinware, A niimiiiition. Cutlery, W ood niHi w mow ware, ocimoi hwim .......-. Jt nishing Ooodn, Hosiery, htc. hie. QIGABS .A-HSTZ) TOBACCO: OurUnvo.l.owoerenill with tho finest Millinery and Fancy ds over brought m Uooh imy. """""" W, 6. WEBSTER'S EW BRICK STORE! Front Street, Mnrshfiold, Oregon. km constantly on lmnd tho largest nnd best Htock of goods n Qmilluirn (1rinil. BOOTS A"D 8H0E8, MEN'S FINE SUITS, HATS AND CAPS, AND BENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, j aorxaplGto USTe-w Stools: esh from tlio Fnctorv. No old styles iwm on ; Z keep SiStof tl.o-1 jn.es and sell our good's at reasonable prices. General Merchandise & groceries ! :et:e3"W" store. I L N T CASH STUH I nht, n-rno.i.v "Doubled. '"Sdorra r7f you want to be astonished, call nnd seo ub. Goods are arriving by every stoarnor- ' Carnets. Olloloths, Mattings anu viu -., CO,., T W. jOrjj-Hg, H., Cap.. W. F. ZWICKEY & Co. Doalors In IREAr, ESTATE. SS'K su OOHUESPONDKNOK SOLIOlTJiU.- PAKKUI'I.I, , COOH tiOUNTY, - - - j-Oillco with Ooos Buy J'luiu uo- OIIKGOIV. jnlO ' A gang of men is working on tho Itosohnrg railroad, south of town, clear ing brush from tho rixht of way. Taylor's "Kvciilng i'arty." Jtcserv. od seals now on salo at U10 PostolRco, whoro a plat of tho hall can Imj seen. Otto Keino receiyod aovero Injuries in his foot at Laird's catnn last Kridar' Tho wounds were dressed by Dr. Kvans. Kitchen 0ura, Introiiueinu tho Ger man sottir Zillorthal and Hoop La, from La rericliolo, Saturday evening, August outfit Allou Urquhart, of Kmpiro, l)roko tlio bono in 0110 of the fingers of his hand yesterday and eamo up to Marshfield, where tho fracture was reduced by Dr. iSjionoglo. Mr. uuil Mrh. Geo. Uampbell dci-lrm to return thanks to many sympathizing friends for kind services during recent boreavement. Tlio Methodist Conference for Oregon, held at Grant's I'ass, has just closed and Itov. J. II. Huork will return to Mareh flold for another year. Dr. Winters lias returned to tho hay to reside. Aftor trnvoling extensively over the country lie thinks this is tlio licet placo for health seekers. Joy hells, Trinity cliimos and popular airs played on two banjos. Original with Taylor, at I. 6.0. F. hall, Satur day ovening, August 30th. Jacob Lun do in going to tho city soon to purchase llo largost and best stock of boots and shoes, clothing and dress goods ever brought to Coos bay. There are only a few more day P left for the ladies to obtain Mlllinory goods at Mrs. A. Kollner's, as sho vacates tho store on tho 1st of tlio month. Miss AHro McCormac, who has boon visiting her brother, Dr. J. T. McCor mac, for several weeks, left yesterday morninc for lior homo in Astoria. What a placo for lovors to stioll, tho GhiPgow wharf will bo. Parents with marriageable daughors ought to buy lots tlioro at onco, and save front gates. Confirmation (services at tlio Episcopal church at Marshflold on Friday evening. Tho church will ho consecrnted on Sun day morning following at It o'clock. Married, at the resldenoo of Mr. II. Ilamby, six miles south of Il.indon, Aug. 20, 1800, Mr. John McCuo and Mil" s Rebecca A. Ilamby, J. U. Mar shall, J. r.,omciating. Horn, at tho Dora nuiscry, Coos coun ty, Oregon, August 23d, 1890, to tlio wife of O. Howo, a son. All parties nro doing woll. This Is tho thirteenth child for tho nursoryman. Mrs. Mattio Krokols will lecture in Sengstuckon k Smith's hall noxt Friday nnd Saturday ovonlngstho 20th nnd OOtli at 8 o'clock. Uvorybody is cor dially invited to attend. Died, at tho residonco of W. S. Wheolor, on Kontuck slough, Or., Aug. 20, 1890, William Edward, tlio infant son of Jamos M. and Annio Whitnoy. Douglas county papers plcaso copy. Bishop Morris will lay tho cornor stono of St. Luke's church, Kmpiro City, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. On Sunday ovoning ho will bold con firmation services in tho Episcopal Mis sion Cliapol at that placo. Tlio two steamers at llandon nro flno vessels and will provo a groat favor to tho traveling public wlion put upon a touto. It is understood that tho largest ono will run on tho lower rivor and tho smallor ono on tlio upper rivor. A illsnatuli to tho Examiner states "that tho now cruiser Charlston is at Nowport, Orogon, taking coal for a trip to Alaska." Sho must liavo como in and gono out in tlio night. Sorry wo could not imvo ojooKBiiior. Tho Marslifleld Dramatic Club have out their posters for "Won at Lust, or Tlio Heart of Aslios." Tlioy will doubt loss give a good performance, If hard work and constant rolioarsals go to in suro success. Cy. Goodman is talking of putting on a stugo lino from East Miushfleld to Co nullloCity. It is claimed that by this routo via Sumnor tho trip can bo inado in an hour and a half loss tlmo and for less money than by tho Isthmus. a hnnilln of oats was brought into tho Mail ofllco last wook from tho farm ol J, V. Honobrako, and it is a flno speci mon of luxuriant Krowth. Tho outs tivorago six foot in holght all over tho field and will easily go 00 buBl.ols to tbo aero. The Trombone Band. Tho boys from Coqulllo City mado a flno nppcarnnco in tlio grand parade of Haturday afternoon, on Front htrcoh and rendered most excellent music. Tho entertainment in tho ovoning nt Odd Fellows' hall drow n largo audienco and was a crcditablo performance. All tho characters wore woll sustained and too porforrnanco was frequently ap plauded. A lariio nortion of tlio aud ienco "took in" tho danco which fol lowed. Novols of W. GllmoroSims, at Seng slackens, at 25c. Listen to tho Mocking llird, with banjo accompanymont and bird Imitations, Saturday ovening August 30th. Tlio ongineors on tlio Umpqua and Coos bay railroad havo boon runnlnc sovoral linos between Winchester bay nnd Clear lako to find tlio best pass. 4 note from Engineer Whipple recoivpd last night stales that flioy havo found an easy pass, which is all t-hat could bo desired and that thoy will now bo through to Coos bay in a Bhort lime. l'rof. J. II. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor aio advertised for an entertainment at Marslifleld Saturday ovening. Tho val ley papers, including tlio Oregonian, Astorian, Albany papors, etc., all spcak in tho highest termB of t)U ontortairn merit. Tho Qrcgonian says: "Tho en terlaimont was a delightful success." You will miss ono of tho best amuse ments which lias visjled this county if you don't attend. Thrco wagons came into town yester day and at first appearanco thoy woro takon for emigrants. Tim real ostato men stopped tho horses, climbed into tho vehicles, loro tho mun's button holes out, and woro bound to sell tliein a farm apieco anyhow; but it was found thoy were families from Hosoburg, who had been down to Dandon camping and were going down to Hocky lointf so Ihpy woro allowed to gt on their way. 1 Capt. Dickens, with his crow, has gono into camp at ltocky I'oinl, and will dovoto tlio balance of tho season to making soundings on South slough and at tlio mouth of tlio harbor. Tho Cap tain and his family, with Capt. West dalil, havo been hero so long that they almost seem liko residents, and their many friends will greatly regret tlio ap proaching completion of their work which will result in their being ordered elhowhero. Tho map of tlio bay when completed, will be n splendid affair. Tlio now vessel at North Bend was launched successfully on Saturday at 5:15 o'clock. A numbor of people wont down from Marslifleld and tho tug pamo up from Empire loaded witli peo ple. Tlio proceedings were under tho superintendence of John Kruso, and elio slid down tho ways as if she know what was expected of her. She waB named the! Willie 11. llurao. Tho Mail has heretofore given a discription of tho ves sel, which is n very largo and flno ono. Sho will bo used in the Alaska cannery trado by her purchaser, Mr. Humo, of the Columbia; Parties frequently Bign notes and le gal documents without reading them. Tlio following nolo was signed by a gen tleman in this county. Fictitious names iiavo been substituted: MAitsimiaD, On., Aug. 1st, 1890. "On or beforo tho 1st day of Septem ber, A. D., 1890, for value recoived, I promise to pay to tho order of IMchard Itoe, at the oflice of tho sum of oloyen dollars, witli intorest at 10 per cont, from dato until paid. Without relief from exemption laws, and in case Buit is instituted for its col lection, anything in my possession can bo levied upon and sold, and in caso that ovcry articlo is sold, and there re mains anything duo on this note I agree that tho servico of mysolf nnd my wife and children and my servant girl shall bo sold until ttie demands of this nolo aro satislicd; and I furthor agreo that in caso of suit on this note for collection, I will pay all a,ttornoy feos. together with tho hoard hills, livery hire, saloon bills, Including billiards and pokor, and all other cxponsos of plaintliT, his agents nnd attorneys, pending tlio suit. And I furthor agreo to llvo on corn or barloy bread and sorgum molasses from tho dato horoof until this note is fully paid, with intorest, costa nnd dlsburs monts uforesaid." This is almost an iron clad note. Tlio following tablo will show the Jiff crenco in timo of high and low water at various places on C003 bay, as determined by tho Coast Survey party now at work hore. Y , , Locality. ltocky Pt. (insido jetty). . Empire Oitv. North Bend Manhlicld Isthmus Sigh. (Goldou's). . Coal 11. Sigh, (bridge).... Oatcliini; Slch. (Olsen's). . Coos Itiv, (Gravo Yrd Pt.)! L. Y. 0 xO xl xl xl x2 xl xl II. W. 0 00 xO 25 xl 11 xl 30 xl 40 xl 50 x2 05 x2 10 Piling Wanted. Tlio O.ios Bay, RoBoburg & Eastern Rulroad Co. will recoivo bids for codar pili.ig. Piles to uiuasuro from twenty- five to sixty foot in length, as tlio com pany may order, and to bo not lees than Un inches in diameter nt tlio small cud. To bo dolivorcd along tlio right of way where needed, or in the waters of Isthmus sluiigh. Bids will also bo recoived for cedar ties, 8 feet long, G inches thick, and not less than o Indies wide; to bo hewed and f cod on top and bottom. Tics to bo delivered along tlio right of way of said company at such points nnd at such times as thoy may direct. Tics and piling to bo paid for on inspection and accept ance of tho company. Address bids to W. B. Kino, Supt, Construction, Marshfield, Ogn. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Tho Teachers' Imtlttitc for Cooj coun'y, met at llnndon, Monil.iy evening, Augutt 18, 1690, .Supt. W. II. Hunch, presiding. The following programme was carried out: MON DAY KVBN I Nt). Quartette, "lSoautlful Stars Out," was wcllrcn dcrcd, "Address of Welcome," by Hon. K. II. Rosa. Ills remarks were duly appreciated, and made the teachers feel as If they were Indeed welcomed by .the gd people of Dandon. The "Response," by L. A. Uecd, of Marsh field, was well rendered, nnd suitable to the oc casion, The recitation, "Mary Ann Has Run Away," caused all to enjoy a hearty laugh. I'rof. Aircy was then introduced as the speak er of the evening. His subject was "Self Im. provement, ' and his lecture was received with the greatest Interest throughout. After a select reading by C. M, Holt the ses sion adjourned until 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morn? Ing. 7UBSnAY FORENOON. The following committees were appointed: On Introduction. The Misses Iycvllo Clink inboard, Minnie Uiftler, Lqcinda McCIoskcy, Mlnnio Wilkin? nnd Mr. J. I), lll.ick. Recording Secretaries. Ed. T. Jennings and Miss Sophia Tillman. Reporting Secretaries. Miss Alice Clinkin beard, U A. Reed, K. Weeks and W. Volkmar. Committee on Resolutions. G. W. Johnson, J. C. Iloguc, Luclnda McCloikcy, Icvcjlc Plin- kinbeard and Tillie Volknw. Aftara kfioit intermission F. Weeks Intro duced the subject of "Reading." He advances tome very good ideas, advocating that reading is one of the objective points in. education and should be more thoroughly taught tlian hereto fore in pur public schools. He was followed in the discussion by lid. ennings, F, Hunch, I A, Reed, Supt. Bunch, Rev. McLean and Oth ers, ltd. Jennings asked the question, "Wheth er Good Reading is Natural or is Acquired by Training?" After this had been ansu ered satis factorily, the topic ol "Oral Lessons" was taken up by (J, W. Johnson, who undertook to show that this subject is receiving more attention and becoming more favored than in the past. After a general discussion, the session adjourned for dinner, until 1:30 p. m. fUCSpAY AFTERh'OON. F. S, Hunch opened the afternoon work by introducing the subject of "Organization and Government of Schools." He stated that a school that is perfectly quiet is not necessarily the most busy one; also that as corporal punisn nicnt is going out of date, only in extreme cases can it be practical with good results; that gov ernment should commence the first day. Also the teachers should learn to govern themselves, which is the foundation for a successful tearhcr. After a general discussion by Messrs. Airey, Stanley and Supt. Bunch, wc learned that gov ernment in our schools is rapidly improving, Recess. Prof. Taylor entertained the audience for some time on the subject of "Penmanship," and he showed marked skill in handling this topic. Adjourned until 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY EVENING. The cjcrciscs were opened by an instrumental duet, by I'rof. Taylor and M. Wise. Recitation, "Orthography," by L. A. Reed. Song and chorus, "I am King of the Land nnd Sea," by C M. Holt. Then followed a debate on the following sub ject! Resolved, "That the study of language is better for the development of the mind than the study of mathematics." Aflirmalbc F. Bunch, G. W. Johnson and L. A. Reed. Negative R. W. Aircy, Prof, Taylor and J. J. Stinley. Quite nn excited argument was sustained dur ing the entire debate; the audience showing their appreciation by frequent applause. The audience, in passing judgment, decided in favor of both. Music, "A Melody," by Prof. Taylor, Mrs. Wise nnd J. J. Stanley, (encored). Recitation, "The New Church Orgin," by Miss May Bunch. After a selection of select music the audience was dismissed until next morning. WEDNESDAY rPRENOON. The teachers was called to order by Supt. Bunch. The subject of "Bookkeeping" was intro duced by J. J. Stanley, who gae a complete outline of the branch, and advocated that In or der to economize time, double-entry should be be mastered, as, after this, single entry may be learned in one lesson. Rev. McLean then gave an interesting lectu.'a on "Physiology nnd Hygiene," showing what eating, drinking and dressing do in regard to our health; that we should study more how to keep well than to get well. A man not train ing a child from infancy how to Like care of its health, thinks more of his dog's stomach than of his child's brain. Supt. Bunch stated than any teacher not at. tending during the entire Institute, though hav ing passed the required examination, should not be recommended to the State Board for a state certificate. He then dismissed the u ork for the day. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. CapLiinLoi Snyder, of the tug Triumph, kindly consented to take the crowd across the bar, nnd at 1 :3q a crowd of one hundred and sixty availed themselves of this opportunity. Tho bar was unusually smooth, only a slight breeze astir, Willi ohe cxreption, al come back without experiencing that unpleasant sensation seasickness. On returning to town it was found that several hours yet remained un til supper time, so the crowd dispersed them sehes. to. the beach for a stroll, gathering sca- moss; ngates, digging clams, etc , WKDNESOAV EVENING. Ill the evening the teachers again met in the hall, when the audience was entertained by the following programme: Full orchestral music, by Profs. La Deo Tay lor, and Mrs: Wise, which was well received. A vocal duet, "In tho Starlight," by Misses Sophia Tillman nnd May Bunch, Select Reading, by Clias. Holt. Violin and guitar duet, by Profs. Taylor and La Dee. Rev, McLean was introduced ns the speaker of the evening. The subject of his lecture was "Vacation Glimpses of the Orient." Descrip tions of other countries are quite common in these daysj but the lecture by Rev, Mcl-can was one of exceptional merit. His trip along the Bosphoms and through the Ottoman Umpire were told with wonderful power; the audience following the speaker through the different countries he discribed. His sunrise at Stroni boli was exceptionally Interesting. Up to this time the work of the Institute was one of uninterrupted success nnd delight to nil; but we are sorry to say that the success of the Instftute should bo marred by a few in the tear of the hall, who were not Interested in the work, to mlsbchae so as to completely stop the speaker. We must say that tho whole distrub ancu was shameful, lu justice to the people of. Hindoo, we might add, that the ringleaders will lo prosecuted, and all such disturbers taught a lesson. F. Hunch then favored us with a recitation, entitled, "Bangs." Tlio evening's entertainment closed With a quartette, by Mrs. Ada Kgenboff and others, TIIURSDAl IOKKMCOK. Miss May Bunch introduced the topic or "Or thography," and gave some very excellent meth ods applicable to the public schools. Messrs. Hunch, Bogue and Kcllcy, and Misses L. Clink Inbcnrd, Clinton, Wilkins and Volkmar follow ed In the discussion. Miss Alice Cllnkinbcard Introduced the topic of "Geography." She teaches map-drawing as one essential point in teaching proiranliv. A general discussion followed, In which the meth ods of several colncldedwIthMiss Clinkcnbeard's method. Tho session now adjourned for dinner. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At 1:30 the teachers anaia met In the hall. when Mr. Aircy discussed "History" In a ery creditable manner. He thinks q make our United Suites History Interesting to the pupil it must oe laugnt with other works on the sub ject. He docs not have the child repeat by rote, but to reproduce the lesson In its own lan guage. Ho uses object and oral lessons with beginners. Supt. Bunch, Mr. Hoguc and F. Bunch also gave their methods on the subject. Mr, Bogus took up the subject of "Gram mar," and quite nn animated discussion was maintained. L. A. Reed thinks that Clarke's Grammar Is a common nuisance, and Rev. McLean and others condemned Hill's to a cer tain extent, THURSDAY EVENING. An exceptional good programme was carried out: '" Full orchestral music was well rendered. Miss Rose then sang "Homeless To-night," in a very pleasing manner. Recitation, "Dot Baby of Minc' by L. A. Reed. Mrs. C. W. Tower then sang a solo, which was encored. She sang again in her pleasing manner, "Little Annie Rooney." Hon. John A. Gray entertained the audience on the question, "Is Oratory a Lost Art?" He referred to the studied oratory of the Greeks and Romans, showing how that multitudes were swayed by their eloquence. He dwelt upon the powerful eloquence of Clay and Webster, and in conclusion show ed that the people to-day have, to a certain extent, lost their interest in the greatest of all arts. Judging from the interest manifested, we are justified in saying, that for one night, at least, the "Lost Art" was resur rected. Recitation, "The Farmer and the Wheel," by F. S. Bunch, was heartily applauded. Prof. La Dee's guitar "solo and "Barn-yard Imitations" were laughable in the extreme; be ing encored, he favored the audience with a parody on "In a Prison Cell," entitled, "The Silent Sell." The evening's entertainment closed with a quartette, "Come Where the Lillies Bloom." FRIDAY. At eight o'clock a. m. the teachers were again called to order. R. M. Porter's method of teaching "Arithme tic" was listened to with great interest He ad vocated the understanding of principles first, and then pupils from these, make their own rules. Supt. Bunch dismissed the Institute. The following resoluUons were adopted: First. That our thanks are due to CoL Rosa for the use of his commodious hall for holding our meetings. Second. That our thanksare due to thejpeo pleof this city for the interest and .courtesy which they have shown us during this session. Third. That our thanks are tendered to the Superintendent and Executive Committee of this Institute for the efficient and acceptable manner in which they have performed their duties. Fourth. That our thanks are due to Mrs. Wise for the able manner in which she assisted the Institute by acu'ng as organist Fifth. That our thanks are due Profs. LaDee, Topping and Taylor and Mrs. Egenhoff, for so kindly furnishing us with their excellent music Sixth. -That our thanks are due to Rev. Mel Lean for his able discourse on "Vacation Glimpses of the Orient." Seventh. That our thanks are due to Capt. Snyder for the very pleasant excursion oer the the bar. Eighth. That our thanks are ine to the hotel proprietors who have kindly reduced their rates for the benefit of those attending this Institute. Ninth. That our thanks are due to the steamer and stage companies who lave favored us with the reduction of rates of transportation. Tenth. That our sincere thanks are duo to Mrs. Dr. Tower for music. Eleventh. Be it further Resolved, That our thanks are due Hon. John A. Gray for his deep ly interesting and highly appreciated oration, "Is Oratory a Lost Art" Thus closed the Institute for this year; the teachers all feeling as if the session was one of great pleasure, as well as instruction. At night a grand ball was given. All returned home feeling as if they were duly paid for their trip tq Bandon. Following are the teachers who attended the Institute: Alice Clinkinbeard Etl. T. Jennings Bertha Clark Mary Clark Ida Greenman Ethel S. Simpson Carrie Coke Lucy Black F. S. Bunch L. A. Reed G. W. Johnson May I-eek Ira Tnylor R. M. Porter F. R. Weeks Gertrude Rose Ida Marie Haines. Ruby Haines Minnie McCloskey LuctniLi McCloskey W. II. Bunch Jessie Smith Nellie Figg Chas. Holt Alice Holt Nora Bunnell Rhoda Merrifield Minnie Butler Laura Turpin James Coulter W F Volkmar I. I Casebeer Levelle Clinkinbeard May Bunch Sophia Tillman Lizzie Hudson Minnie Wilkins W. J. Moon Annie Clinton H. M. Coke R. W. Airey J. J. Stanley Tillie Volkmar J. C. Bogue J. D. Black Wm. G. Lerew O. A. Kelly Emma Staufl John S. Hodgin W. D. Roberts John O'Connor Julia Braden Stella Volkmar Herbert Stemler A, O. C. Reporter, School Fund Apportionment. The following is the amount duo each School district in tho county, the same being an ap portionment of the fund Just received from the SLitc, and made this date: DISTRICT, 1 forks of Coos River ai-apu Harris 3 Halls Prairie " 4 Lorn Per creek ", 5G. A. Brown's 6 Empire City 7 South Coos river, (McKnle'hVsL.. 8 l-oquille City 9 Marshfield to Cunningham creek 1 Parkersburg ra catching slough., 13 North Bend 14 Iowa slough 15 Angora. 16 Wlilanch slough. 17 Kentuck slouch 28 Cooj City 19 Robert Strang's ao iMsnlrap Randolph North Fork Coquille (Moon's).... " " " (Mast's)..... Hon. I. II. Roberts'. ' Fairview , Haynes' slough Hon. T. S. Cnlr'n. Gravel Ford...... '....'. Two-Mile Sumner, Carolina Dora J. D. Barklow's , fc.ntott Daniel's creek. South Coos river, (S. C. Rogers'). Sugar-loaf Mountain Ten-Mile Coos river, (Levi Smith's) ixewpon Myrtle Point Rock creek Norway . 1 Koys , orth Coos...... Four-Mile Rowland Prairie........ Innis Rose's Bay City L, B. Fetter's -. Utter City Myi t le creek North slough Hindoo Beaver slouch Stave Mill South slough Summit , Han s creek. ......... Pershbaker's Mill a Q $40.30 7'.S 78.30 84.10 100.0s 165.30 3o.4S 431-95 471.35 40.60 8990 37-SS 53-65 53-65 46.4a 36.35 76.8s 53-65 I8.8S Br. 30 56.55 46.40 71.05 46.40 68.15 97- 5 33.20 56-55 34.65 107.30 43.05 55-10 53.50 75-40 40.60 34.65 39.00 58.C0 36-35 347.95 268.25 39-15 145.00 53-65 104.40 81.30 30.45 40.60 63.80 33-35 37-70 24.65 46.40 147.90 37-55 26.10 79-75 18.85 58.00 37-30 August 35th, 1890. W. H. Bunch, County Superintendent. If you want a fine piano, seo McMil lan. Hoaso and lot for sale. Inquire at this office. Itiggs, our photographer, takes the lead for fine photographs. Voxlar pa alia plaster i Enropa forsel- joa genom, Flanagan & Bennett's hank, Marshfield, Oregon. In order to introduce our new work we continue the low prices until August 15th, only. Cabinets, the very finest, $3 per dozen at McMillan's. Following are Bishop Morris' appoint ments: August 27, evening, Gardiner; 29, evening, Marshfield ; 30, afternoon, Empire; 31, morning, Marshfield; 31, evening, Empire; September 4, evening, Bandon ; 7, Port Orford ; 14, Gold Beach ; 17, evening, Coquille City; 18, evening, Myrtle Point. Business Personals. "Looking Backward," at Sengstack en's. 1 Take your subscriptions for all papers to F. P. Norton. Golden offers a full line of fishing tackle, at reduced prices. Delicious soda water on draughts again at Goldeu's drug store. Call at Goldon'a soda fountain for a drink of that delicious soda water. O'Connell's celebrated mixed paints, for sale at O'Connell's hardware Btore. Large consignment of dress cooda sold out at cost, at Sengstacken's. Large assortment of now trout flies nt Golden's drug store, at reduced prices. Mason's fruit jars in 14 gallon, quarts and pints at O'Connell's hardware store. Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries given away at the Coos Bay drug store. Particulars at the store. What 1b Anceline? Send to Goldon'a drug store for descriptive pamphlets if you are a sunerer irom rneumausm. The Tenbroock house in Empire City s located in a pleasant part of town and is fitted with largo sunny rooms good beds and good, tables. Charges reasonable. Try the house. Buggies, road carts, spring wagons, farm wagons, hand carts and wheelbar rows, also the famous Tiger and Whit ley mowers and all popular sulky bay rakes, at O'Connell's hardware store. In drinking Golden's soda water yon have ttie assurance that yon are avoid ing the dangers of imitation flavorings, mado from injurious chomicals. Only pure fruit juices used. Send in your or ders. Cases of 2 doz. $1.00, 4 doz. $2.00. AVhy do you allow your lungs to be worn out by colds when a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Murphy's Syrup of Tar and Wild Chorry will give you immedi ate relief? For sale by all leading druggists and dealers in patent medi- A good brewery property on Coos bay for Bale cheap. Inquire of Gray & Hill. O'Connoll's mixed paints can bo socn on ovcry hand, beautifying the town of Marshflold. T. S. Minott has a full stock of liar noss, of till grades, at prices which defy competition. Nasburg &, Hirst havo just received a largo und now stock of boots and shoes nnd dress goods, Wo are now prepared to produce the finost work, equal to San Francisco's host. Call and eeo the now work at McMillan's gallery, Wanted, 1200 cedar plleB, 8 Inchos nt small ond, and from 20 feet and up wards in longth ; to bo dellvorod at For tor mill or at Utter City. Inquire of E E. Hinchman at Portor. Pay Up. All persons knowing tbemsolvcs in debted to tho undersigned aro requested to square their accounts immediately and oblige, James L. Febbisy, Blanco Hotel. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. Aug 18 Sclir Lanra May, Floron, from S F to E B Dean Oo. Aug 20 Schr Ida b'chnauer, from 8 F to Porter mill. Aug 21 Schr Emma Utter, Allon, from S F to E U Dean & Co. Aug 21 Schr Eliza Miller, Cliristenseu, from S F to North Uend, Aug 21 Schr J F Miller, Hanson, from S F to S O Co. Aug 22 Btmr Areata, Marshall, from 8 F to 8 O Co. Aug 22 Brig Tanner, Brown, from San PediotoSOCo. Aug 23 Schr O II Merchant. Provost, from H F to E B Dean & Co. Aug 23 Tug Liberty, Ertckson, from ' Gardiner to North Bend. Aug 2 1 bunr Ajax, Donaldson, from H F to 8 0 Co, Sailed. Aug 2l-Stmr Mupgie Boss, Miller, B F, Aug21-SchrAnnroaee, 8 F. Aug 21 Tug Liberty, Erlckson, Gardiner Aug 23 btmr Areata, Murohull, 8 F. it i.-""3' rf r 1 WTg