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BJJ II IK1MU
Qnr Monthly Publication
will keep you posted on our
work ABd sictbods, Hailed
Frco to the
ADVERTISING MAN
of nay responsible house.
&
(From Saturday's Dolly.)
The. Tug Hunter, CrttitM ii Cornwall of
(fflrdiner, wai on the bay lb a morning.
.. Knlmnk. wa a pajfencer frr in j
San Knelonii ihr Arcaia tolay and J
is registered hi the Ulaiice. J
i
O. G. Shaw, a .an Fracci'co com
raerclsl man la a guest at the Central
in this city f luoo tie arrival of the
Areata tody.
The MAIL has made man mL,.
takes, but never the mistake of sizing j
up tho saloon men of
Marshdeld as a
lot of lobpters.
j
Rudolph Wadekamper. a brother of
,,. ' , , , .
iu.- adeknmper. the unfortunat
man who died May 28th from the '
eifect of injuries received from a fal-
ling tree, arrived today from his home
- wu v t-j -rtT . t in
at North lakima, Wash. Ho will
ijgme np ino anaira oi aw aecexsea
brother, who was possessed of coiwid-
rablo property, and may have the re
mains shipped to Rico county, Minn.,
their former home. I
Democrats Hold Sally
The Coos Bay Democrats met in a
grand rally of their forces at the old
town pavilion In North Bend last
night. They ran free boats from Marsh
field, and the North Bend Band was in
attendance. Tho speakers of the eve
uiag rero. Z. T . Siglin, A. J. Sher
wood, E B. Sen brook and Robt.
Burns. A very good turn-out and, an
enthusiastic meeting is reported. '
Evangelistic ting's
Evancelists McVeivh and Hart of the
Moody Bible Institute Chicago. Hin a
series of meetings June 5 at the Baptist
Church, to continue for an indefinite
time beginning each evening at 8
o'clock they have tut recently closed
meetings at Cottage Grove and Eugene
for the Cnmbeiltnd Prctbyterians.
Rev. J. A. McVeigh, if a speaker of
much vigor aod power preaching the
truth of the Gospel with Symplicity,
intersperced with incident and il'tntra
tlon from an exc-erience of many vears
service in evangelistic work. Mr, Cbas.
H. Hart has chargeof the music, and
will lead the sont; and praise service,
singing Gospel Solos each evening with',
pnllar nrmmnin muni. I
guitar accompaniment.
Holt BOIiebrake Dead , ftnd across tho front was suspended the
...... , ; Class Motto: "Conquering and Still to
Hold Bonobrnke, the young man who'(. ,,
was operated en for appendici.es in this U)"fluor
city last Sunday, died at the city hos-1 The Proe1" whlohviw carried out
pltal here this morning at OHO. MrJwithmt a displeasing feature, was uh
oneb rake, whose borne is in Golden follows:
dale, Washington, was in
Marshfield i
visiting friends and relati ves when the
aucK oi sppenucues set in and it was
.ouod by tho physicians that an immed
iate operation was necessary. The
operation was pprformed by Dr.
Horsfall assisted by other physicians ol
the city last Sunday and as the case waa
a very complicated one it was thought
best to notify the parontB of the unfor
tunate young man that his condition
was nry serious. Immediately on re
ceipt of the messaga the parents, Di.
and Mrs. Allen Oonehrake, started for
this clty at once, arriving here last1
Monday, and were with their son up to
the time of bis death.
Mr. Bonebrake lacked bet a few
weeks of being eighteen yeare of age and
was a young man of the best moral
habits aud one whose frxulty for msk-
If r YfMI SMifsW from WEAKNESS
-1-Vr"
Ioqal
uir filen.l-i rfmlirnl bun ex'temely
iwpulsr willi nil who met hi-'".
Tim temaiuti crt Miiibalincd this
.......!.. .til lt t tl iKu n.iwt kiir
liiu HH'K mm unit urn iiv . .
IhiihhI AIUai.w will Ihi pArrlwi nek to
iliu Washington home (or burial.
Another nl the ro.U Republican
rulliuj for which the local campaign In ,
Hits (ration ha lijonni ao thoroughly
noted this joar wai nent a. tun puonc,
,qu,uo In Myrtle 1'olMt Inn nlht. Free
trains wore In service from Marshllcld'
. . . , . ,,.
and way stations and overv point of tho
surrounding country as represented .
by a liberal turnout. Tho rally was ad-,
vertised to take place t Hermann's i
hall In that city but lone be lor m the ap-j
pointed hour fur callim; the usr mblry
to order it was found that t. o hall
could not aceonimo.lato thu cm and.
it was necessary to adhun to tl-, open
.... . ,
Many candidates and promlnrnr. poll-
ticlausofthe patty were present and
soma iilthlr intertstlnc seeches mi the I
leadim: ml Vctol the day wero made. '
i, r -J -V ''
pt chase, J. S. Col." amf Alien R.jhaalweun dollght to MiimlUlelrt tor
Joy were the leadiiiK rpeakor- ol tho many yearn, and Mlaa Witto la cer-
evening. Tho Myrtle Point ImuiI waa tnlnly to bo n favorito. Her voice in
in attendance and a very enthusiastic
mooting is reported.
STARTLING EVIDEN'CE
Fresh testimony in great quantities
Mu constantly coming in, dwlariug Dr.
iiou and a,1(ij, to i nneqnnled.
A recent letter from T. J. MoFarlaud, j
Bcutorville, Va., serves ns oxnmplo.
He writes: "I had lirouchitia for
three years and doctored all tho time
without being beuetitcd. Then I
l)Cgnn tnkillR r. King's New Dia-
eovery, and n few bottles wholly cured
me." Equaly clfectivo in curing all
Ln"K ud Throat troubles., Cousnnip.
tion, Pneumonia and Grip. Guurnn
by JoJm p druggiat. Trial
1h,mi0 free, regular sites 50 cents
nud iM.OO.
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
Of the '04 Class of
the Marshfield Pub
lic School
The graduating oxerciscs of the
Marshfield High School took; plnco in
I. O. O. F. hall last evening ' in the
presence of a large audience of highly
pleased relatives and friends of tho
graduates.
The graduating class consisted of
Delia P. Chapman, Eva M. Coke, Sam
Marsden, V. Vivian Taylor and Stella
Gulovsoq, all of whom were repre
Hented on thu program.
May Bennett, Nellie Tower, Ada
Chapman and Bert Dimmick ncted as
ushers, and on the stage wore seated
the board of directors, J. T. McCor-
mac. J. w. liennett ana iiuipn win
CIerk John p. Hall iind Roy.
i William Horsfall.
The stago was tastefully arranged
Overture,'
"Sllver Dells," Hchlepegrel.
Kirkman'a Orchestra.
Processional March, "Jersey Carnival,"
Littlefleld, "
Vocal Solo, Gypsy Maiden," Henry
Parkor, Miss K. Witte.
Invocation. Rev. Y. Horsfall.
Salutation, "No Excellence without
Great Labor," Delia D. Chapman.
Oration, "Decision and Indecltdon of
Character Contrasted,"
Eva M. Coke
Presentation of Class Mantle, "Success
the Reward of Effort." Sam MarsJen.
Acceptance for Class
of l005,-"Per-
eeverance Wins," Hilda 8tcnholm.
Vocal Solo, "Fleotlng Daya Waltz,"
H. Bailey. Mrs. C. W. Tower.
Class Prophecy, V. Vivian Tavlor,
Piano Duet, "Gallop do Concert." Sid
aey Smith,
Strenflhffiiver.
-.?.- $
Mint Elckworth, Mrs. McPherson.
Vallillotory, 'Conquering ami Still
to
Conquer' Stella H (lullovson.
Selection, "Birth ol Love Walta,"
Molllnenx, Klrkman's Orchestra,
Presentation ol Diplomas, '
Principal F. A. Uoldrn.
thlsjsclrclion, March, "K.lunka," Sidney
tli-, Smith, Klrkman's OrcnftMrn.
The young people nil . atfc-pUted
themselves very creditably, and It la
wife to pay that the olnas of 0i la fnlly
up to tho high standard to which,
under Principal F. A. Golden,
loonl tuatitution of lcnrniiiK ban
our
lit-
tnMc,
TJw Hnlutrttorv l,y Delia D. Chap
. ,, , , ., ,.
man was especially good In thought
, , , .. ,
nuA ,1,c,tlou' ml woh of thu """W
IW " to v pvond of her or his
performance undor circumstances
which canno6ont bo embarrassing to
young people unaccustomed to public
speaking.
The class prophooy by V, Vivian
TttJ.,or ww fuU ()f wUty nUwUmA
which kept tho uudlaonco in a ripple
' '
ot , , , . ...
Tho mnM,cI f-trwi qf tho progrttm
getUB. Mra. C. W. Towor'a volco
Hko liquid gold, and ahn hIujw with a
.rvaexvo forco that la oxtraordluayr.
Both ladles were encored aa waa also
tho piano dnet of Mis Elukworth and
Mra. McPherson.
Kirkman'a orchestra treated tho as
pcmbly to high class melody through
out tho evening,
This uew musical
organltatlon vonld bo a credit to n
town aeVeral times tho sleo of Mnrah
f.eld, and it is a matter for congratu
lntion that tho services of such an
orchestra can bo secured hero.
After tho exercises, tho fourth nu
nual banquet of tho Alumni Associ
ation was held at thcBroiler, at which
class of 1001 was admitted into the
Alumni.
Miss Daisy Reedy, thu president,
presided in a very charming and cap
nble manner. John Krouholm wel
comed tho new olass of 1001 and Miss
Eva Coko responded. Tho followlug
toasts wcro then proposed and re
sponded to: "Tho American Girl,"
Margaret Anderson ; "Tho Alumni As
sociation," Principal F. A. Golden;
"Tho Marshfiold High School., "E.
L. C. Farrinl"OurAb9unt Mombors",
Maude Brown; 'T'ho Days That Aro
Past", Rxim Tower; "Our Schools
Bystem", Miss Bearnis.
After singing tho old school songs
and giving tho class yells, the happy
throng dispersed, hoping to havo tunny
more such joyful reunlons.
An account of tho graduating ex
ercises of tho eighth grade, which oo
acurred In tho afternoon, received to
lato for this issuemuch to our regret.
(From Monday's. Daly.)
Mrs. J. H. Price, of Allegany visited
MarslTeld over night.
Loyd Lennon, of Empire -is very ill
of brain fever at his home in that city.
Thos. Barclaw, of Myrtle Point, Is a
guest at tho Central in this city today.
8. Lando, in moving Into his new
quartern, the Dr. Tower cottago in south
Marshfield, today.
Jos, Barker, is an Ashland business
man whose namo appears on tho regis
ter of Ihe Central today.
E. D. Baker, a Portland cigar bales
man, Is making his headquarters at the
Hotel Central In Marsbflold today.
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENECS
Can anything bo worse than to fool
that every minute will be your last?
Such was tho experience of Mrs. S.
H. NewBom, Decatur, Ala., "For
three years", she writes, "I endured
Insufferable pain from indigestion,
stomach and bowoll trouble. Doath
seemed inevitable when doctors and all
remedies failed. At length I was in
duced to try Electric Bitters and tho
result whs miraculous. I improved at
once and now I am completely recov
ered." For Liver, Kidney, Stomuoh
aiul Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is
the only medicine. Only fiOo. It's
guaranteed by John Prouss, Druggist.
take th
Maynp's . Tonic .yernufagt.'
Phllpot A Johnnon, the patutcn,
went tip Cooj rivet today lo paint Mrs.
Lamlrlth't farm house.
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION
Living ut nn out ot tho way plnto.rt
tuoto front ulvilluition, a fiuully la
often driven to desimriitlou in cases of
ncuidettt, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, oto. Lay in u supply
of Uuuklou's Avnleu Salvo. It's thu
best of, etirth. Uoc, nt John PreuM
Drug store.
Tho MAIL is "some" on bonds, hut o
inches ol hesd lo one Inch ot reading
matter Is a little too rich (or our blood,
ii, i. Jones aim nun uiuuards are
Maxwell buslncsti tneii who ate vlstt'iig
the mutropolls today and stopping nt
thu Ulanco.
Mrs. M. J. Elrod tuft for n short visit
to valley points this morning. She
went out by way of Gardiner aud the
Drain route.
J. V. Bennett, John Hall, and Mrs.
f ranees McUlouu lull on tills mornings
Brain stago for Salem to attend
supreme court.
F. M. Dormntt, who recently sold his
lino ranch on Teniuito Lkke to thu
Adams brothers, left on tho litot Areata
(or San l-raucitco aud thu laud ol
(lowers.
A 4 12 Inch double column head over
0 single column Hues of reading certain
ly ought to pteatu at least 1US8 people.
0. W. Pratt was noticed on tho streets
today for tho 11 m tiino in sevural
months. Ho is now ablo to uavu'atc
very well in smooth going.
Miss. Kulgler, who ha been teaching
the third grade in thu Marshtleld High
school during th past term, left for
Engeue on this morclngs stage via
Dralu.
Miss Daisy Abornalhy, was a pat
sougcr on thu Drain stagu enroute for
Forest Grovo whoro sho goes to attend
tho Kraduatine exercies of tbo Forest
Grovo 11 igfi school.
W. V. Havener, who has been repre
senting tho Penh Mutual T.ifo Insurucce
Company oti Coos bty for the past
month left for his homo in Ashland this
morning.
Mrs. J. D. Tresham, ol Portland
formorly teacher In tho Marshafltld
high school arrived in th city by way
ot tho overland route from tho valley
weok and is now the guest of Mrs,
P. M Wilber here.
The steamer Czarina arrived In ljls
bay from San Francisco at 4:30 this
morning bringing 51 tons of freight for
Marshfield and 24 for North Bend. Sho
carried on her deck tho now bucket for
the Larson Dredger.
Evangelistic Meetings
A good sired nudlcnc-j listened last
nvoning to Evangsllsts McVeigh and
Hart, speak and sing, at the oponing of
the Special revivel meetings beginning
nt the Baptist Church.
Evangelistic Hart with thu bid ol a
good choir led a song and praiso service
for tho first half hour, that wan much
enjoyed by all present, Mr. Hart also
sang two gospel solos, using a guitar
for accompaniment.
Rev. McVeigh's messago for the even
ing was "tho A. B. C. of tho Gospel,"
It was full of striking truths and telling
incident that biought tho go'spol home
to many hearts and many were Im
pressed w'ith tho truths of tho message
and all were pleased with tho tniet
Ing, and the interest bolnt? manifested.
These meetings continue each night this
week, song and pialro servlco promptly
at 8 and Gospel talk following.
Tho public are cordially invited to all
these services.
- Sunday's Game
What was by far tho belt ball of this
season on the buy was played at tho
Marshfield grounds yesterday when tho
North Bond and Marshfield teams cross
ed bata in a game resulting In a ecoro
14 to 11 In favor of Marshfiold,
Though the day was all but a favor
able orio, the attendance wbb vory liber
al and every rooter of tho .bay shore was
thero with bolls. The North Bond boys
wore in good trim and lead out In tho
flret few innings nf tho gamo with a
Lou Dillon record, falling down only
iu the pth and 0th. Features of thu
game were many and well divided,
though Uaflnoy'a pitching In thu 7, and
8,1111.1(1 iHndu thu big hit with thu
grand stand,
Tho olllolnl scoto wuh received loo Into
for publication,
LAST RALLY
OF-REPUBLICANS
' ,.
J
Closed Campaign In a Grand Finish
Good SpoochcQ Fine Music
Free Ball
As the grand llnlsh, thu Inst hent, tho
ho mu tun of thu HopubllritiiH, tho John
II. Mitchell Republican club of North
Until! gave n grand rally, band concert
and free dance lit thu old town pavilion
ot that city last Satntday writing. Free
boats 'to nccotnnwdnte thu .Varhhflold
crowd nore In attoudntico and thu hull
was tilled to "slnudlng room only".
Tho North Bund band catno up to glvu
an open air conceit on our ntreuta and
escort the MaraHleld delegation down.
Tho tally opened at tbo hall shortly
alter eight o'clock with i baud selection
which wan followed by thu opinilng nil
dress delivered by I). L. l.oolbourrow,
presidotit of the Mitchell Club andl
acting chairman ul tho meullng. The
speaker-) ol the evening were Jou Urn
unit, John S. Coko and Mr. Browtioll of
Clackmaa county.
The rally which closed shortly after
10 o'clock, was followed by n grand Ireu
dance which held a lingo portion ot (ho
crowd until midnight A hlghiy
enthusiastic meeting and a vory pleas
ant evening la thu unflnuilons report of
the 500, or more people wh? nuro pres
ent. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leavu yon, if you
nsed Dr.Kiug's New Life Pills. Thous-
onds of snlfemrs havo proved their
matchless merit for Sick aud Nervous
Headaches. They make tiuru blood
and build up your health. Only 35 c,
money back If not cured. Sold by
John Pruuas Druggist.
ANOTHER MEETING OF
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
. ij. p ... I
Of MillOr uOIHnilUBiS,
Reports
Heard New Plans DIs-
CUSSBlI
Tho citizens' ith of July Com in It too
mot at thu Chamlwr of Commurcu.
rooms in this city again I-'rldny night unilmrrass him. Like Mr. Sherwood,
and heard thu roports of thu several he devoted his tlmu to thu atU)iiiit to
committees which wero apx)lnted at! show that natlnnal')x)litlcs had noth
tho last meeting. Tho Commissary! lug to do with this election, going over
Committee was thu first to report. precisely thu sumo ground and using
This committee hnd found what it din-1 thu samo illustrations. Doing u resi
iter to accommodnto n crowd Hko tho, dent of Marshlleld, however he uutur
ono oxiocted could bo pro)jired nnd' Uy dovotod more tlmu to thu COAST
served to n letter iidvnutngo If com
jKwed chiefly of sliell fish, nud It
wus
therefore decided to give u jilaln alum
and urab dinner with
tor nnd coffee.
bread and but
Tho Decoration Coniinltteo was noxt Hcans should stand by their tiolcut, us
to report, and announced that tlioy'rtuoh, and curiously unough, they
hud arranged to decorate tho grounds, seemed to consider this u reason why
tho pavilion and Front street from end
to nnd.
When a roport of tho Muslo Com
mitteo was called for, they announced
that arrangements had Imjcii made to
havo IkiUi thu Marshfield and North
Bend bauds in tho purudo and in at
tendance at thu grounds during thu
day. They announced that Kirk
man's orchestra would furnish thu
muslo nt tho dunce pavilion lioth in
the day nud tho evening.
Under thu head of siorts and amuse
ments, tho next coniinltteo called for
reported that tho full program before
discussed hud Ixiou adopted and that
in addition to this a bono contest bo
tween tho Myrtle Point nnd Marshfield
flro departments would ls given.
Tho Coniinltteo on boats aud trains
wero not ready to rojiort when called
for, but stated that with their allow
unco frco trains aud frco Ismts could
bo arranged for and that tho contracts
would bo rnado today, and that by thu
next mooting tlioy would lx ublo to
furnish thu general oommitteo with
thu signed contracts and n full list of
thu schedules and tlmo cards.
This was tho last committee called
for and after its roport tho convention
went Into a general discussion of tho
plana for tho celebration,,1'' It wuu,
i
doubled to tunica nppplUnitlnn through
tho Oregon delegation to tho Navy Dtv
pnrttnout for it gun hont or two nnd u
monitor to Ihi sont I torn wipouliilly for
thu oooiuilon, mid to invito niouilsirH
of thu delegation to visit our olty nnd
deliver thu orutfoiiH of thu day.
Furl her pliuw of ontorUiliinitMit wovo
dlfunuissod unit If i found pviiotloublii
will Ik announced Inter, Thu nutting
adjourned until noxt Wednesday night.
THE DEMOCRATS'
LAST STAND
Round up the Cam
paign With Lots of
Eloquence
Thu Domocrutlu rully In I. O. 0. V.
hull Saturday night was fairly well
atti'iidod, and was u rnthur eiithunluif
tlo nlfalr, thanks to Jack Flaiiiigan
who led tho iipplausu on tho slightest
provocation.
Judgo W. II. S . Hyde, tho old Dem
ocratlu war-liorsv, who holds his ollloo
in a strongly Republican town, with
out op-Kmltlon, prvfldod and lutroddu
ed tho scukurs, A. J. ShenviKid, E. lb
Suuhrook and Robt. Burns, iu thu or
der uaiued.
The first part ot Mr. Sherwood's ml
(Irciii was missed by the MAIL rvpro
soututtvo, but when we oamu in ho was
passing down tho Hue of Duiuourutlu
caudldatiii and giving each a ulcu
little suud'olf. Then ho devoted his
powers to attempting to show that
national politics should not Ih consid
ered In this campaign; that tmtloiml
jMilitlcs wcro like thu (lowers that
bloom iu the spring, and hud nothing
to do with thu cane. Tho greater part
of his siK.'coh was devoted to this ono
argument. Then ho talked about his
own candidacy, nud pledged hiuiHulf,
I in caso tho legislature should Isi Ha
publican when thu noxt United States
Betiator Is to Ix elected, to vote for tho
"man who would do thu most for Coos
county". This ho seemed to think
put him iu a bettor position to solloit
Repulionn votes than thu Republican
caiiiiiuaio iiiuiHoir.
Mr. Seabrook stnUvl that this was his
J first apiwaruuoo lsforu u Marshfiold
audience, but tho fact did not seem to
MAIL
for which tho MAIL wishes to
I,
oxpn-Hs its appreciation, particularly
for the courtesy of Ills treatment.
Itoth these, speakers demolished to
their satisfaction tho idea that Rcpub-
Republicans should vote thu Demo
oratlo ticket, but no reason why Dem
ocrats should voto tho Republican
ticket, it Isiing understood that Ixith
sides claim to havo tho "best ticket".
Thu only argument madu was thu
claim that Leo and Burns aro
bettor "talkers" than Hermann ami
Pierce. Rolsirt Burns, tho Curry
county candidate for joint representa
tive, was manifestly uinhurrasscd, nt
first, but soon got his second wind.
Ho ut least gavo a reason why ho
should bo eleotcdi-that Mr. Hume was
opKsud to him, Ah to tho soundness
of this reason, tho voters will have
given thoir verdict before this paper
reaches its readers.
Each of tho speakers conduoted him
self w'ith decorum and treated his op
inmuntH with thu utmost consideration.
Even tho MAIL can iind no ground for
complaint in tho treatment accorded
it. To speak of tho MAIL us tho
' 'mouth-plouo of tho Republican party '
may ls n llttlo off coloi', but tho
MAIL can corlalnly stand that if thu
Republican party can,
Thu Marshfield band aud Ivlrluuan's
orohehtra furnished excellent music
for tho occasion, and taken nil to
gether," tlto lUiteiTlilod urny bo ' con
grutulqiod on tho showing thuyujndiy
i. -.?
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