The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902, September 04, 1890, Image 3

The Coast mail., September 04, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextK v m.wirj HWtM M JUL JRITU a itSS!.,5IH?y-"Ji??5lJj'! j jj& v i! oos Kay nnj'jEsi-iinuxjD, cos,. LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PHOTOS COPYING AND ENLARGING FROM OLU PICTURES, VIEWING, ETC, ALL SIZES AND 8TYLE8 OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEH, j'r iln Piiml Work nt U'MkciiiiiIiIii 1'rtiiiif.in JU c M I L ".L A 3ST & B B, A T T, ArllnU nml Photographers, Murshfiehl, Oregon. nn Ji. e l (Sncecn'or to J. I). Cim Hulil.) .Dealer in Tinware, Hardware, Farming Too 1'iont lrut, Mnrshfield, Oregon. Paints, Oils, BrtHlit'H, Doors and WinilowB, ininliviiro, Tinware, CiltitMwaiv. Orortkery, Willow-wiu-a, SOLE jSl - Q - Bridge & each Stove s LBAL33ES I3ST bENERlfMERCirANDISE, Kkoxt Stubbt, Mausiifiki.h, Oil. kerpcoii.itiiiilly on hand in our largo nml cniimiiilloiin tdore, a woIJ pelei Ido, V-, rnui!:iiiK ( Hie I1 tIlo nml fancy Bry (JiukIx nl' ull Wind", mill Hip 'lil(tcNt Jricil nml lrii lmm. large Vk of Clothing. Ilntmmd Cap-, Hooti nml Shoe, Rubber nml Oil ClotlU, OH Olritlm. Cmekury, Uhnw nml Hardware. I'.nntj, OiNnml Vil"li,'.il''w"nio,Tiinvun',Aiiiuiiinition,Cutli!iy1oo(I iml Willowwnris Soliool Honks find Sinthinury, I-ur- nUliing UmIh. Iliwiory, Kte. Ko. OICABS' .A-IsTX) tobacco. Our extmVr i,ir rn h nihil l,d ever lutjji,, t Com bay. WQ 61 WEBSTER'S nl Htitiot, Murahfleld, Oregon. f keep wonaUinUV '" hand the iiViiitlurn BOOTS A"D SHOfc. MEN'S GAPS, AND tarrs1 J&. Comp eto I'r"l fn-iii (ho Factory. .old to keep nhronst of tilts tin) ana General MeraWndise& G-rocm-ies IlSTEiW taa Tho capacity Doubled. :fcT:HI"W" PBICBSI Ills rtoiik uah iiHKN ENTIlMOIA-lw-l'T'TKI) AND ENLARGE!' ' nml 11 nuiv Htocl: of (J001U linn " -.----...--. .-.,.,. Iffrii lock iii:'oh. I If you wnnt to ho nstonlshocl, coll nnd ooo uo. I Cootls aro arriving by ovory stonrnor. I Gnruoto, Oilcloths, Mnttlngo and Clonics. ItrrniiKoiiiciitH hnvo Imo.i inmlo will. M iih to hoII nl lnwor prli-oi flubbor Goods, Droso Coodo, AT X L N I W. F. ZWIGKEY & Co. Dwilt'i'u Jn 33A.X1 ESTATE K. t'holco n.u'i;nliiH in Town l.ota nml Aerono l'loporty. Ciifful Allviitiun lllvoii lo Jliumo forNoii-Kow"- nmtitHRPrwMtNOK BOIdOITKl).- fAllNllt'i:a, , ;M)M M1JTV, A n 5 eta - M1WW Price dill on iih.iI McMlLLAN'R , on A Hired. Ifiuncsftcfi, Pnnning'lonlR, fltillary, ate. Wooilwiiro. EISTT TOE s pbMbB nctra TJMtyr! Photo &, Prayon IV 1 u h Miiiotl and Ranees. Willi tho flnwt MiUiHory nnl K NASUK(. ,v HlHhl Fancy is lnrirc-t Oreu"h. nnd best slock of goods FINS SUITS, HATS AMD KllffllSHIHG GOODS, 3'e-w Stocis: stvl-H kpt on liuml. Our aim soil our gonna - M:.""utMu r..v. STORE. 55k Rl BSH L, IT. a .. t ' .1. .,,1 1,11 mi i HI III1M rcciMVi'U, wini'ii " fur.... - Kmioru Miimifiu'tunini whluii onnuio.. Hum ovor known on tlio JJn. Crocorloo, Hats, oaps, uiu. VMH oiunc, - Jnll) 3 Ks BWR m tt M iHas 3B El Q0B.H Ooust Mail. lLiniitiiiiin m."... jt. . niiinniiriiu.M, UKHOONl riiutDtUy, ! : n : : : September 4, ifjgo, County court tH (l bohwoh. Tlio io.uI mu cxlroinoly dualy. lfyon wii(itiifinoilnno, boo Mo.MII Ihii. Tluiro will bo u Kwl ii l tlio Conn ly l'nlr. Humumlior tho onlurliilninciit Halnr tiny nlijlit, ftovolH of V. (lllnioro HIiiih, nl Scnjf HtnukotiB, nt i!fic. "Woiinll.iiH, or Tho llunrtof AbIiob," Kiilnidny nlglit. Ooo. U'liniT, of I In! IM I'rnlrlo, wan In low n on TitBHiltiy. Wnnluil, B0 conlrf of fitovo wood. Apply lo K A. AndorHOii, Tho liluoliBiry ciop in tho mimllilllfl Ib mild to lo vury lni;o IIiIm yenr. Iforpo tulk In now tlio order of lliodny iih tho llmo of tho fnlr approaches. KiNnl'uiH.-TlioroiiKlihrfd IiIhIi not lorn, for nnlo nt llnnr'b livory ntublu. J. A. Yo.tklllll Iiiih lllHt nilinlinn'il n $1000 piano, which vmno up on tho laM AJux. Ilun. J. II. ItoliertH U KolthiK icady lohulhl 11 lino lirlcl: Bloiu nl Myitlo Point. Tho onithin nnd hollor for Iho M.irnh Hold HIohiii Laundry nrrived on tho lal Aruntn. T. H. Mluoltliiun full .stock of hnr-, iiosh, of nil rmli!H, ut priccH which tlufy couipotitlon. Ml Chnrlottc Vnndcrhnr pntnc ilovii tho hench from Flotonco, Slimlnw, hiHt Saturday. J. I). (inrllild loft Tuesday morning for tho fair hioiiihIh nt Arauo with hi ttottlui! stock. Itcitd tlio ndvorliimiioiil for tho huild iii( of n Ufa paving Rlatioii on Coos bay, near Kinpiro City. Mian Mntlio ivrokel lectured to good niidimiL'CH in MuiHhlioUl uii rutnrduy nnd Sunday ovoninf. Tho. I.nui (.111110 ovor tho rond fiom Piiikeisbini! to Maishllulil yesterday with n whn nod cait. ri'torf-ooltlias koiio up to tlio foikn of Coos liver lo coniinoncn flshlnt,' for wiliuon. 11d will mil his litli. Itav. V. I.und, of Itosohurg, was on t!ii! hay lnfll Siunlay nml preached in inciting ut Kmnmnuul eliuich. liin-incKS men horn nro very Indignant ut tho nrlii'lo on Coos hay, which up pufiiud in tho ICoseburi; Review. II. A. Mom, of tho Glasgow Co., lias movod Into his now olllce, next tho bank, mid has it fitted up In j.'uod etyle. .Mcl'licrpon ifc Uinser, Iho teal ostiilo men, lmvo movod into tlio olfieo Intoly occupied by tho GUHowTowii8lto Coin pany. 1J. A. AtuhirRon has complaint his wamhouijo on Kout street mid will heieafter kcop wood fur cuatomois "out of tlio wot." 1'iof. T. I'. Jinncgiir cjoscs his Echool on Noith G003 river this week nnd he will take a tiip to his old homo in No hi.ujkn this fall. Tlio now Bicnin laundry on tho west side of town piunouta iiullo an imposing appearance nnd looks us if Iho proprio tors mean ImsinetH. Pnlillc Bfhool will open at Empire next Monday. It. M. IVrter will oilluiato us principal ami Miss Charlotlo Vun doiliurt ns assistant. It is expected that thoro will bo sonic llvelv raclnir at Iho Coos County fair this year us quite 11 number of ood huifosuroiu trainlui'. Tlio briiBh on tho fiont of Kast Jf.irsh- Held towusilo was kindled into u blaze yesterday moriiing arid lolled up n d-'iipe cloud of enioko. Tho nsBBSsniont rolls of Spokane Falls show tho valuation of her city piopcity lo bo 18.7i)0,ODO. This Is nn Increase- of $10,000,00.) over last year. Kugincur Whipple wan down from Ton-inllo yesterday and pnys llu ronto selected from Umpqua for the inllioad is nil Hint could bo desirud. J. V. Woaloii, civil cnginoer, is jnst llnlfibini! inoro plats of additions to tho town of M J 1 tlo Point, and ciunn ovor to Iho bay Monday to mnko draughts Cy floodman and J. 1 Messer, of Co- rpilllo City, tiuno ovor tlm wagon roiul fiom Cocpiillo City to East Mmshllehl, lnt Hatuiday, and they piououm-o it in splendid condition. Uishop Morris continues his visitation down tho coast this week with appoint ments at ltaiidou Sept. -Jib, l'orl Orford 7th, Klltmsbiirg 1-lth, Coquillo City 17th and Myrtlo Point 18th. Tho schemo of tho county falrgionnds at Coquillo City hai fallen llirough. Now is tho tlino for this Beclion to "gcj. In and dilll." .lodge Jlolcomb oll'iirs i fineht uioiinds in tho county for nuuhupuiposo, Tho ontoitainmont of Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Tavlor, on Satin dny nlghi, was woll woith ntloiidlug. Tho imporsonutions by Mr. Taylor woro very nuiiifllng and tho lady is n flno musician. Tlioy will visit Newport on B.ituuhiy night. "Won at Last, or Tho Hem I of Ashes," which is to bo presented nl Odd follows hall, Batuidny night, Is 0110 of Stoolo Mucayos bust woiks, and the Marsh nld Driumillo Club will piodnco tho entire Uty as wiitten by that famous author. Tho conlrnot for building Iho onices fn.r.inL,.nivTowii6itoCo. has been tu niw v..... e,-. awnidod to h. K. Aweng, who will pio cood dirwUly with tho woik. Tho plans of iv largo hotel aio now under consider ation and will soon ho opened for blilfl. KxteiwlVo Impiovenionts aio In contemplation. Fifty Dollars Rewind. ''. wiiiiiocK, ciiargeii with (?raMnr. i,vi iri:nimi iruin juii 111 j'.iupiiMjM. 011 niiii'iuy iiigii', Ailgusiijl, ink;, Dkschiition. Whiilurk is about; yenrfl old, dutk complexion, duik I ami board j height, about 0 feet j weiKir;onBCCralIon wol(, ,)0 c01ldllctcd ,y U,0 JOO pounds i woro at tho llmo of his osW,, or lhs jOCCBOi ..n... .... n .1 ..nI- nf 1I..I.. . .1 .1 I -iiu uii urn j;nr ui HKii. puiiiH Willi p.iltil marks on them; dark co.it nnd hat. I will glvo n rownrd of $50 for his arrest ami ilutoution. 'A. T. fii(H.i.v, SherlfT of Ooo comity, Oregon. Don't forget to tnko In Iho cntortnin tnaiit and dnnco Saturday night. Sen "Schcdulo of 1'ilccs" of tho Coos I'ay, HoHobnrg A Kastorn railroad in another column. Work has been loinpornrily suspend, ed on tho sinking of tho town well. It is proposed lo hoio down and sco what amount of water can bo hud. Miss Ktbol Simpson, of North Jlend. is ngciii on tho Coquillo for Stanley's Brent book, "In Daikcst Africa." com' plete in - voluinns, with numerous hub' pcnpllnim. Money Btispcndcd for this work will bo a good investment. Wolf-meek llnllio, tho horee that heat Tihlun and Kurowell at tho Douglas county fair, V, mile aid repeat last fall, arrived at Arago yesterday morning, nnd will, 110 doubt, mako it lively for tho Cooi county horpes for any distance. "T.iyloi's Hvening Party" will play nl mo toiiowing places: Thursday eve ning Sept. -Jlli, Myitlo Point; Saturday Olh, Newpoit; Tuesday 9th, llandon ; Thursday 11th, Dairyvillo; Saturday, J.'Itli, Poit Oiford ; Wednesday 17th, El- lenshurg. Engineer McMillan lias finished tho survey of Iho California Lumber Com pany's rond aero3 the Isthmus and submitted his estimates of tho cost of construction and of needful changes in c.rndo and rnulo to change tlm same into 11 broad gauge road. Tho following is tho time of tho arrivals and departures of tho malls at tl.o Mnishficld potofIlco: Eastern nnd California mnilu arrivo 8 a. rn. ; depart, ') p. in. MaiU nimlo up and dosednt2:30p.m. Money order buines3 clodes 4 p. m. Hon. lljlwrt A. .Miller, of Jackson ville, pcerelary of tho Soutliorn Oregon Statu Board of tVmiculturu, has the lliankrt of thu Mail for iiconipiimentary ticket lo attend its tecond uiintial dis liict fair at Central Point, Jackson county, commencing Sept. 22d and con tinuing six days. McMillan, while at Ihiudon, took a photograph of tho touchers and vibitois at the Institute, which is one of tho lluosl specimens of a photograph of u group even peon in this comity. Tho faces of tho cntiro growd aro as individ ually distinct as if taken ecparatoly, and the picture will cortamly bo prized as a souvenir by thoso present. Clins. Tomlinson, road supervisor of Coaledo district, has been doing spmo good work in bis road district. Ho has repaired tho bridges between Coaledo ami Coquillo City, nml has built a turn out In Iho middle of tho long bridge known as tho China camp bridge, which will ho n groat convenience. Ed. Whitlock broke jail nt Empire Satin day night and loft for parts un known. It is quite curtain ho had help from tlio outside woild, for tho outer door was unlocked ami tho innor doors pried open by iron lovers. SliorilT Slg- in wuntsto seo him fifty dollars woith, wliiidi ho oilers for his re-capture. Hiram llnll is employed by tlio Glas gow Coal Co. to run a tunnel into Iho body of coal on their proporty. Tho mluo will bo opened on tho Haynes' slough fide where tlio coal comes with in n short dUtnnco of deep water. Tho hunkers will bo coustiiicted on the slough whore tho water is deep enough to ndmit tho hrjjcst vessels. Mmshfleld takes tho eako for n canino philosopher. On Monday a dog came walking loisuroly down tho wharf with three tin cans fastened to his candal ap pendage, and ho made no fdgn of worry or fright. Tho cans inttled nnd tho by standers f-houted, but tho dog had moio senso than the fellows who tied tho tins on him, and refused to bark, yelp, or run. Tho school board has ongagod Prof. J. M. Peebles, of Snloin, to act as prin cipal cf tlio public schools at Marsh field. Prof. Peebles has boon teaching In Snleni nnd comes with high looom- inundations from Profs. Van Scoy, of tho Willamette Univoraity, J. 15. Hor ner, of Itosoburg, and many other prominent educators of tho statu. It is expected school will open by the middle of this mouth, Last Thursday morning lien Smith saw n deer run aeioss tho field on Coos river mid enter a chump of hiush, nnd Inking his gun hu went over to tho brush nnd found that n largo panther had killed tho door, whuioupou thinking n turn nbout fair piny, lion 'killed Mr. Panther and biought his skin to town, Sovornl children woro playing in tho vicinity nnd it Is fortunate the deor made its nppearaneo or tho bruto might lmvo taken a child. Tho Orcgonlau of the SDlli contains tho following notice : "Excursion to C003 hay will leavo Portland September 4, Kur full pintle nlni-sc.ill on Whitney, MuYiuar ei Co., 'it Slink stieol." This is a move In tho right direction, and It is to bo hoped tho Portland poo plo will avail thomsolvoa of tho oppor tunity nnd como down hore in large numbeis. Tho roal ostato moij aro all on tho muscle and will sell almost any kind of proporty wanted. by Tho handsome Kplpcopal church at this placo was crowded on Sunday morn ing with icoplo who woro called togclli- A f-tip 4 ttn'mitwinnitninntil Hltf QrirVl'na HI ishop Aflor tlio Introductory services wore idorcd according to tho forms of the rch, .Mr. J. W. Bennett read tho re- Ivt to consecrate for tho church com- '"Wi, in which it wne formally Btntetl t-'-Ajio building Is free from nil oncunv brun,B nnj ijonfl wlmtover, (this is ro quirey ti10 fujjjg 0( Hi 0 clitxrcli bo foro abiding can bo conseciated,) and tho sendee of consecralion was read by Ilov. IIovna Morning prayer was read by Jiov. iVgfaii, assisted byltov. Wm. Lund, foriL n,BBjonary 0 t,0 j'piBco pyl church iCoos bay. Uishop MoH umn j,reaclied an ablo consecration Hm0n from tho text: -wii.it mean ya.v these stones, Tlio following a eynopsls of tho Ilia hop's remarks: "uocs inn servicennn , ;.nr, ,.. m. malerlal nnd inanimatUin,., nn C5nthl qu.it Ityof liolinw.ljywlifA,hey ,nrlajie 0f ,lat very -anciity which bc!(, to Goc nn(1 Chtisti nn;l from which shall ncVriy K forth spirit ual anil holy influences to W. who lire them? This of course cannot be X. meAnn cf tills service to any propel ly iiTcted intelligent mind. Mateilnl things are iiCitcd,' 'conse crated,' made 'holy,' in the scc or separation from common secular, worldly.hoiy UVH an( by devotion to those uses nnd piloses that nro lioly in their nature, and timt ari..endcd to be got and foster true nnd ease-Midi Iic'nnss in ttiove who use them. Tlius Moses says k (ie rdj. lions and Irickslidini; people of IsrJ; -yc shall be to mc a lioly nation.' IhusitwY lia t')e censors, used in tlie icbellious nilnlA,ions of Kor.ih and his company, were dccl.ni to be 'hallowed," because they have been useun so. emu sen ice to Clod. So there was in Ui's an. clent church a holy city, .1 holy mountain holy garments, nnd csscL and n multitude or,-; tilings pertainine to Ilis worshiri and seta,. So we have in the christian church, holy a mwi iinmii., iivi, iiiiiiiiuic.iiiii vebMJIS llinyj material mai are sei apari oy signincant act: anu use to noiy purposes ana rmnlovmenls ai Consecration of Emmanuel Church Right Rev. B. Wlstar Morris. uius properly saiu to do oeuicatcd or "cotf anu tnc proper use 01 me 'consecrated things is me promotion 01 a reverential nauitol thought and feelini; in the minds of the people. "Want of reverence toward God, ills word. His church, His ministry, His sacraments, His house, Hi3 worship is a sad characteristic 01" the common sentiment of this day nnd gcneia tion. The command of God to his ancient peo ple was that they should reverence His sanc tuary, and the ground of this obllcation is in tho ery nature and being of Him who requites this toVen of homage from Ills people 'I am the I-ord. " lo reverence the sanctuary, we need have no superstitious notions of the essential holiness of the timbers and boards of which it is con structed, nor of its fillings nnd furniture. We need not bow down and abase ourselves as if the Deity wcre-locnted in some place within its walls but we do need to remember that in that place uheie christian people meet loworship their God and Saviour, that though invisible, the Diety is specially present, for the purpose of accepting their services anil imparting lo them His bless ings. His promise is, 'that if but two or three are met together in His name, He will be there in ihe midst of them.' And so properly to rev erence lhat house w Inch Is built and set apart for the worship of God, we must not consider it ns a mere place of resort for social or intellectual pleasures, but as a place dedicated to God, and hallowed by Hi appropriation We must have for it a mo't respectful regard as Iwing the place 1. here the Mot High is worshipped; where the most solemn and moving ceremonies of His re ligion are celebrated, and where he has pledged to meet HiMaithful people with the richest be stowal ofHis grace. "True reverence for the house of God re quires a grave and serious deportment, a collect ed and respectful attention to the services; quiet, orderly nnd unostatious manners, and such pos tures nnd attitudes as accord with the sentiment of ihe pious I'.itriirch, 'surely this is none other than the house of God nnd this is the gate of heaven.' Were these the sentiments, and this the conduct of nil who assemble wcik by week in our churches, there would lie no ground for the charge, 'that pride, curiosity, and fashion brought more people to the sanctuary than hon or for God, or concern for their own spiritual in terests. ' "It is the principle of association, which i of constant nnd universal application, which we contend for here, and which forbids us to allow our churches to become places for fairs, festi vals, town meetings or elections, lectures, con certs or comic nnd burlesque entertainments. "Although we know very well lhat essential holiness cannot reside in walls and floors, or boards nnd benches, )ct we believe that relative holiness can nnd does reside in places devoutly set apart nnd faithfully reserved for holy uses. It may all lw very true that the soil and the cod which cover our mother's grave. Is identical with that which lies in the highway, or in the meadow beside it; but who will charge us with supersti tion, because we shut out the foot of the thoughtless and irreverent from that spot and do not allow it to overgrow with weeds nnd briers. "The simple ring that passed between our parcnls, when they pledged their troth each to the other, may not be ns pure gold, as that which we passed in the market yesterday, and jet ihe very suggestion tli.it it should lie appro priated to some common or base use, would both wound and offend us. We venerate the! most common nnd trivial things that are asso ciated in our minds with those whom we once loved ourselves, or whose virtues we have been taught to esteem the day or the place of their birth, the house they lived in, the liooks they read, the furniture they used, the trinkets they wore everything of this kind has a sacrodness in our eyes, which no one considers weak or blameworthy but they who themselves are with out sense or sentiment. "So it is in the church. Tho daj-s of her high festival?, of the birth or martyrdom ol her illustrious saints are 'holy days' because they are associated witli the facts which nre the foundation of our holy religion nnd because they revive in us the memories of holy men, and move us to follow their example of virtuous and godly living. "such too should be the end and effect of a proper spirit ol reverence toward tne house 01 God, by its strict nnd faithful reservation to the sacred purposes for which it is built and conse crated. Tho services woro very interesting, and tlio society is to bo congratulated on tho completion nnd consecration of their church. On Friday ovoning thoro was a largo attendiinco at tho church, at which tho tho Uishop confirmed ten parsons. On Saturday afternoon Uishop Morris laid tho cornor Btono of St, Luko's church nt Empire City. Tho lots wero givon to the church by tho Southern Oregon Co., and at the coromony of laying the corner Btone the usual form of the Episcopal church was used by tho Uishop, who delivered an ablo address. Many peoplo went down from Marbhfleld and thoro was a large attoiid.uiUQ nt tho ceremonies. A ptiong copper box was provided and in it were deposited copies of the Bible, Prayer Hook, Ohuich Journals. Coas-t Mail, Coos Uay News and Gold Beach Giuotto, uud ull were securely laid in thu masonry . L., Jensen and wife arrived horo jbb torday, direct from England, whorOlhey have been engaged hi tho hotel bushieBS forBovera! years, and thoroughly un derstand the business, lie would like a situation for himself nnd wife In a ho tel as manager or otherwise. Apply at Central hotel to L. Joasoii, secrated.' 'I he desired effect of these services.WllinK a simde foot of it. Ho can eot Elijah Smith vs. Coos By. Tho Orcgonlan of last week contained an article copied from tho Post-Intolll-gencor, of Seattle, containing what pur torted to bo tho result of an interview with Elijah Smith on the railroads of Coos county. Tho artlclo Is calculated to do us a great harm hero, not no much from what Mr. Smith really said as from Inferences which will bo drawn between tho lines. Mr. Smith is a prominent man In railroad circles and whateyor ho sayii commands a respectful at tention ; will not ho without its influ ence, nnd cannot bo dispelled by ridi cule All ho did say amounts to the state ment that ho docs not regard the railroad projects from tho bay to lioseburg and Drain with favor, and that they will not pay, but the average reader would draw from his statements that tliey are frauds. It is very possible Mr. Smith does not rcuard them with favor. Perhaps ho has no business interests which prompts him to bo regard them. If he had the man agement of them ho would undoubtedly take them to Empire, tho special town of tho company he represents here, and would very likely solcctdiflerent routes. What Is pay for n railroad Is a relative idea. These roads will not pay like thoso with large land grants, watered stock, nnd heavy combinations, but might pay a fair interest on tho invest ment, which would be very satisfactory to modest investors and persons with less ambitious ideas than those of tho great railroad magnate. Mr. Smith docs not say the roads will not be built or that this is not a country of vast resources. His actions, which speak louder than words, are a sufficient indication of IiIb judgment. His com pany own large tracts of land in the corporato limits of towns on the bay 1 and he does not "look with favor" on rood prices, and is importuned to part withtoxn lots, and by so doing "might mko it tay" for the Southern Oregon Co but b holds on to the realty, and in relation improvements he presents the appearance of a well-developed canine in tho tonmisary department of domestic anim&ls, who won't take any himself nnd Is opposed to anyone else "getting in." In he meanwhile the work of building is icing on ; the en gineers are at work 10 the Roseburg road, and a gang of mm clearing tho right-of-way, and the enrjneere nre at work on tho Druin route, ind every as surance is given from both lources that the roads will be conBtncted, Mr. Smith's "favor" to the contrary, not withstanding. It is possible Sir. Smith did not intend to give us a bhek-eye, but the tendency of his alleged inter view is in that direction and it wif. take lime to counteract it. One of tlio Itosoburg Review men has visited Coos bay and has written, for his paper, two columns of as stupid false hoods as could bo expected of that journal. The author seems to entertain the purpose of booming Roseburg at the exponso of Coos bay. There is hardly a statement in his communication which is not untrue, and as one of the leading business men here remarked, "The edi tor does not know enough to last him over night." The article is intended and calculated to injure Coos bay and boom Roseburg at our expense and may do some harm where the character of tho paper is not known. One of the Roseburg business men assures us that no ono pays any attention to its egotis tical vaporings in that pity. If our real estato men want to know what paper not to advortlse in they should read the article in tho issue af August 28. It is in entire keeping with the character of the paper. Lloyd Cox and Chas. Cox have rent ed a piece of land near where tho county bridgo crosses coal bank slough, and will go into the business of raising chickens. They have sent to San Fran cisco for an incubator and it is expected on the next steamer. Schedule of wages on the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern Railroad & Navigation Co., for con struction work; Choppers, from $1.75 to $a per day. newers, irom S3 10 $3.50 per aay. Graders. $1.75 per day. Rock drillers, $a per day. Muckers, $1.75 per day. Teamsters, two horses, $30 per month and board; four and six horses, $40 per month nnd board. I'ile-driu'r men, $3 per daj Bridge carpenters, $3 per dy. Foremen, from $3 to $4 per day. Cooks, from $40 to $50 per month. Ten hours to constitute a dajs work. All car penters must furnish their own chest of tools. Board, $4 50 per week, in Co.'s camps. Boarding camps will be established at conven ient points along the line, but it will not be com pulsory for men to board at company camps, I'ay day will be ntiout the 15th of each mouth lor woik periormeu in preceding month. R. A. Graham, W. U. KING. Manager, Supt. of Construction. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. Aug. 29 Schr Marion, from S F, to S O Co. Aug. 30 Slmr Areata, Marshall, from 8 F, to S O Co, Aug. 30 Tug Columbia, Magee, from Gar diner, to North Bend. Sailed. Aug. 29 Tug Columbia, Magee, Gardiner. 30 Stmr AJax, Donaldson, S F. 30 Schr Eliia Miller, Christensen, S F. DIED. Near Norway, Coos county. Or, Ada Bell, tUughtcr of James nnd I-ouisa BarLlow, aged a years, 10 months and 30 days. At Mjrtlc I'oint, Or., Aug. 30, 1890, Roy Ma lory, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Majory, jr., aged 10 months. At Coquille City, Or., Aug. 38, 1890, Milas Goodman, aged 74 years, At Umpire City, Or., Sept. 1, 1890, James Mc(vuillen, aged nbout 50 years. O'Connell's mixed paints can bo seen on ovory bund, beautifying the town of MurshQold. Yoxlar pa alia plaster I Europa forsel JAfl genom, Flanagan & Bennott'a bank, Murshtleld, Oregon, In oider to introduce our new work wo cotitiuuo tho low prices until August j loth, only, Uahineis, the very lineal, 1 t'i per dozen at McMillan's. Empire City. . f There aro three vessels lfeflng lumber it tho 8, 0. Co's mill. Thos. Sheridan and family are spend ing a few weeks with P. Flanagan. Roy. Smith and wife, of Roeebnrg, ire visiting with J. J. Lamb's family. II. A. Sherman, the livery man, has coved into Mrs. Wing's big bonso on the hill. Ono of tho prisoners, with the aid of in accomplice, mado bis escape from he jail on Sunday night. No trace of ' he fugitives has yet been found. Salmon fishing seems thus far to be -alher slow, the fishermen have had very poor success, but the shower of ain on Sunday may tend to bring them nto the bay In larger numbers. Jimmy McQuillan, tho poor old fellow who lias been paralyzed for some years ' irought his sufferings to a close Mon lay at noon. Judeo Watson turned 4 him over to Dr. Cook, who gave him decent burial in the crave yard hero. Everyone liked Jimmy, and quite a number attended his funeral. The directors of the school hore have had the houso furnished with patent seats, put a new roof on, and have gives the whole building a general overhaul ing. This speaks well for the educa tional interests taken by the people la this district. School will commence Alonday with Prof. Porter and Mies Vanderburg as teachers. Bishop Morris, of tho Episcopal church, came down on Saturday, and with Rev. Horsfall and Lund, laid tho corner stone to the new church to be built at this place, (the 8. O. Co. hav ing donoted them two lots for that pur pose.) On Sunday evening services were held in the chapel, the Bishop confirmed eleven converts. The hones was filled to overflowing. Obberveb. Porter. The wharf is full of lumber and the mill can cut it as fast or faster than a vessel can load. Manager Hinchman made his trip to the interior, as usual, and everything is going satisfactory at the front. The mill closed down Tuesday night for a few dayB for some necessary re pairs, and will start again Friday morn ing. The mill makes a nice appearance now, being white-washed from stem to stem. The tram-way will also be whito washed. The steamer Emily arrived Tuesday' morning, the 2d inst. She will load aa soon as possible and go to Southern California. Mrs. AUman, wife of Mr. Allman o! the store, is still rusticating here, also Mrs. Ames and friend of San Francisco. Porter is the coming metropolis of Coos bay. Mr. John Xakin, who has been in charge of tho railroad up Coos river, paid ns a pleasant visit on Sunday and Monday. He will spend a few days in Mnrsbfield and then return to the front again. The boys are making great calcula tions for a good time Saturday night. Some of them will have a big time no donbt, for thoy have travelled a great deal ; have been in big cities, and bave been in theatres. Yes, I reckon. The Emily brought np qnite a stock of goods for the store. Hals in every style, boots, shoes, and some dry goods. You can get a bat any style or price that yon wish, also anything else that any man, woman or child wants. Work is suspended on the artesian well for the present, having gone down 78 feet and striking a formation that cannot be bored by hand. Thoro will be a man np from San Francisco soon to take charge of the well work, and Manager Hinchman says we will have water if he has to go through to the other side. Oabl. Business Personals. "Looking Backward," at Sengstack en's. Take yonr subscriptions for all papers to F. P. Norton. Riggs, our piiotographer, takes the lead for fine photographs. Golden offers a full line of fishing tackle, at reduced prices, Delicious soda water on draughts again at Golden's drug storo. Call at Golden's soda fountain for a drink of that delicious soda water. O'Connell's celebrated mixed paints, for sale at O'Connell's hardware store. Large consignment of dress goods sold out at cost, at Songstacken's. Large assortment of new trout files at Golden's drug store, at reduced prices. Mason's fruit jars in K 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 is Angcline? Send to Golden's drug store for descriptive pamphlets if you are a sufferer from rheumatism. The Tenbroeck bouse in Empire City a located tn a pleasant part of town and is fitted with large sunny rooms good beds and good tables. Charges reasonable. Try tho house. BuKgies, road carts, spring wagons, farm wagons, hand carts and wheelbar rows, also tho famous Tiger and Whit ley mowers and all popular Bulky bay rakeaat O'Connell's hardware store. In drinking Golden's soda water yoa have tho assurance that you are avoid ing the dangers of imitation flavcriws, made from injurious chemicals. OaJy pure fruit juices used. Send la your or ders. Cases of 2 dor. $1.00, 4 doz. 12.00. Why do you allow your lungs te he worn put by colds when a fifty east bottle of Dr. Murphy's Syrup ol Tar and Wild Cherry will give you lamija ate relief? For Bale by all ieeJsW drugglcts and dealers la patent sav cl&esy' f n 4- UtiOillco with Coob Hoy 1'nlll, Co