C í- y~ L- * <*_-*. -

9 ______ IZ&A

Coquille Citíi Mttatà.YOL. 13. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1894. NO. 7.W A L T E R ( M I N , M. I).,PH Y SICIA N AND SURGEON.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,C o Q .v i i . l Q C i t y . O r

T . C . B O a U E , Dentist,

O o Q v i i l l e C i t y , O r .

O. E. SM ITH. £gSÄSurgeon Dentist,

ollioeM A R SH F IE LD , OREGON.

vini.

J. W. BENNETT,A ttorney at Law,

Marshfield, . . . Oregon.

JO H N F. H A L LAttorney at Law and

E s t a t e A g e n t ,M arshfield, O bkgon.

C. A- SE H LB R E D E ,A T T O R N E Y ai L . A . W

Roseburg, Oregon.Special Retention to matters before the

Koseburg land office, the commissioner o f the genera! land office and secretary o f the

interior at W ashington.

D H . T . H O L D E NDEN TIST,

M A RSH FIELD , OREGON.FFICE in the Hutcheson Building adjoining the Bank.

[ O. G. T .—Neal Dow Lodge, No. 25, • Meets in Coquille City every Tuesday

evening. All members in good standing cordially invited. J .T . T hornton, 0 . T.

C. Wilkins. Secretary.

O

F. A. & I. U./'"10Q U IL L E F. A. & 1. U. meets every \J second and fourth Thursday nights in eaoh month in Coquille City, Coos county, Oregon.

Mbs. L hna Johnson, Sec.

Bandon F A and I UMeets every second and fourth Friday nights in each month at Bandon, Coos eou n ty .O r . E. G. G boykb. 8< o.

Sum ner F A. and I- U.M eets at Alliance hall on the second and fourth Saturday evenings o f each month.

W m. U a s o u , Sec.

Ri v e r t o n f . a . a i . u . meets in itsnew hall at Kivecjipn every first and

third Saturday evenings o i each mottl'd.O. A. K k l l y , Sec.

Q O U T H FORK F. A. A I. U., No. 230, meets every second Saturday at 2 p m.

Brothers o f other lodges in good standing are invited to a tend with ns.

B. E. H ampton, secretary.

I. o . O. F.Coquille Lodge N o.53

M eets at Coquille City every Saturday even­ing. V isiting brethren, in good standing« cordially invited.

C. W. W hitb. N. G.J. S. L a w b k n « k , R. S.

C oauille Encampment,3STO 2 5 I O . O . F .

Meets first and third Thursdays in each m onth at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invi­tation to visiting patriarchs in good stand­ing . C. W. W hitb. C. P.

W. F e b b t , Scribe.

C hadw ick Lodge, No- 08.A. F. and A. M ,

Meets at their hall on Saturday evening on or before full moon in each uonth. V isiting brethren cordially invited.

W. Si no l a is, W .M . T . R . W illard, Sec.

G. A R.G e n - L ytle P o s t N o - 27,

Meets at C oqu ille C ity , on every first W ednesday. Visiting com rade, in good standing, cordia lly invited.

G. W . Norton, Commander. H . II. N ichols, Adjutant.

Coquille Fisherm ans’ U N I O N

TSaiacLolpH Oregron.,W ill meet every fourth Saturday in each

month till further notice. All members in good standing cordially invited toattend.

Union Labor Column.DKVOTEU AO T I » INTKBBSTS OF THK LABOURS

P E O P L E ’ S PARTY.The following nompuie the County Oeu-

tral Committee ot the People’s Party of Coos county, Oregon:Dist. No. 1— Win. Phillips Empire City.

“ •* 2— A. M. f ’ollver. Marshfield. j“ “ 8—0 . A. Kelly. Riverton.“ “ 4—1. T . Weekly. Gravel Ford.“ “ 5—J. H. Mathenv. Myrtle Point.“ (»—Jaa. West, Bandon.JAS. W EST. Chairman. Bandon

W. PHILLIPS, Secretary. Empire City.

Bef re the law was written down with parchment or with pen;

Before the law made citizens, the moral law made men.

Law stands for human rights, but when it fails those rights to give,

Then let law die, my brother, but let human beings live.

—Rev. Miller Hageman.

JUMPED! SEE?LOTS AT BANDON, i U 1“the vicinity of the parade ground, for $125 each. Only a few lots at this price. For particulars in­quire at the Herald office.

F O R S u A lL iE .i G A ACRES o f land on Canningham w i l l creek, 4 miles from Coquille City,

the nw l*' and n % o f the sw sec 1C, twp 28 s. r 12 w, covered with a tine body o f fir tim ber. P rice—$<» per Here; terms easy.

ALSO,O 4 /\ ACRES, what is known ns North A t U Prairie. 4 miles east o f Lnnglois P. O.; a No 1 «took ranch, plenty o f out range. P rice—$5 per acre; will take in exchange valley property. Inqnire o f ft38 W. P W RIG H T,

Dallas. Polk eounty.Or.

B. B. PAULL & CO.,

REAL ESTATE DEALERSARAGO, COOS COUNTY, O R. |

H i VINO had several years experience in the east, we feel confident we can

give satisfaction to onr patrons. Send ns your lists o f property, or com e and see ns.

Coquille River Property a Specialty.Correspondence promptly attended to.

Our onmmis.ion 3 p -r CP lit o f sales. Out m otto ie, Live and Let L ire.49 i f ] B. B. FACLL <fc CO.

A “ Reserve Fund.”Wife—Pn, what is our farm worth?Husband—About fifty thousnud

dollars.W.— Are you in debt, pa?H.—Not much, wife; only about

one thousand dollars.(Wife thinks and husband contin­

ues reading his Journal.)W.—Say, pa, what did Mr. Usury

want this morning?H.—He wanted to loan me $10,-

000 for twenty years at 5 per cent interest payable semi-annually; both principal and interest payable in gold.

W.—But, pa, you don’t need it, as, you can easily borrow of your neigh­bors to pay what you owe, and you surely are not going to borrow that much money, are you?

H.—I have decided to be.row the $10,000 of Mr. Usury.

Wr.— Why, pu?H.—Why? Well, because he wants

me to. He says it will be a good investment for him, as the proceeds of the farm are ample to meet the interest, and the farm itself is good for the principal.

W.—But, pa, we don't need the money. The proceeds of the farm will more than pay expenses, and the surplus stock we now have will more than pay your debts. What will you do with the money, pa?

H.—Lock it up in our big safe in the bedroom and call it our “ reserve fund.”

WT.—But, pa, why should you put me and our children and our grand­children under obligations to Mr. Usury for twenty years simply to have such a useless and unnecessary thing as that “ reserve fund?” Pa, I don’t believe you like me and the children as well as you do Mr. Usu­ry’s people. [Wife begins to cry.]

H.—Say, ma, don’t cry. You see you don’t understand the money question. I read the Journal and it says that such a financial policy is right. The government has beei following it for years. John Sher­man, John G. Carlisle and Wall street men say it is the correct thing, nnd I have concluded to run our business on the same line. I see by the Journal that “a national debt is a national blessing,” and since n na­tion is but a family on a larger scale, why should not a family debt he a family blessing? Again the Journal j says, and it never lies, that “debt is ! an evidence of prosperity,” and j hence it follows that the bigger the debt the greater the prosperity. I could, I suppose, get alrtng without the “reserve fund,” hut Bly. Usury wants a good, safe place for his money for a long time, so he will not have to bother with reloaning it every few years, will be drawing him interest in good, honest money; so, for his accommodation, I have decided that we will brace up, aud for the brief period of twenty years, carry an “evidence of prosperity.”

[Wife calls in the neighbors and the family doctor, and the sanity of the husband is investigated.]—Ex.

payment of an extra cent’s worth of interest.

HOW CAN THE GOVERNMENT DO IT.In the first place we have been

unable to find a single line of road in the United States that is paid for, and if they ever are paid for the people will have to do it with high freight rates. The problem is easily solved. We are informed by the public prints that there are now 153 railroad companies in the hands of receivers. When a railrond or tele­graph line goes into the hands of n receiver the court appoints the man­aging officer and that road is then under government control. If a general law was passed that would provide that whenever any railroad company was found to bo incompe­tent to protect the interests of the investors therein aud shall he placed in the hands of a receiver, a board of competent appraisers be ap­pointed who shall ascertain the total valuation of all the property belonging to the company and also all debts of every kind and decide on the per cent on the dollar that the company can pay its creditors. The road should then remain in the hands of receivers in perpetuity, who should set aside all of the net earn­ings of that road aud apply it year by year on the debts of the company. In the course of time the road will pay for itself in freight rates and pas­senger fares. Now, after the road is paid for, who should own it, the men who wrecked it, or the people who paid for it? The old party lead­ers, not the voters, say Messrs. Van­derbilt, Gould it Co. should own the road, because they built the road nnd wrecked it. But, sir, the people having paid for the road, in all jus­tice and equity the road should be­long to the people.

The innocent purchaser of stock and bonds of American railroads should he protected and their earn­ings returned to them (all except such as have been robbed from thorn by railroad wreckers) nnd the Goulds and Vanderbilts should receive their share of the value of the roads. Some such carefully diawn law that would give railroad investors their rights and not rob the people of theirs, is the demand of the hour, and we believe that some such law will ho passed into effect just as soon as the voters understand the question and discontinue the prac­tice of electing railroad attorneys to legislative offices.—Allen (Neb.) News.

G E N E R A L N EW S.

How Can Governments Buy Railroads?

A short time ago only a few men could be found in any community who would honestly admit that they favored the government owner­ship of railroads, and many who are now opposed to that idea don’t want the government to go into debt to the enormous extent of purchasing the railroads of this country, watered stock and all. Neither do we. Neither do we ad­vise the wholesale confiscation of the railroads. The roads can be Absorbed by the government in a term of years without the expendi­ture of an extra dollar for their pur- v hasc. the issuing of a bond or the

Farmers' Tribune: The best argu­ment we have yet heard in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver is the hitter denunciation of this measure by the hunkers. Na­ture's first law is self-preservation. That is good for the banks, hut hard on the other fellow. Give us the dollar of the daddies for the people and let the hanks howl.

The True Story Paper: When all monopoly becomes government mo­nopoly, and all rent and interest are taxed into the public treasury, every child will he thoroughly educated, every citizen will he employed and every man and woman over sixty will receive a pension.

Remember, reader, that Rome was once a proud and prosperous people. She fell by plutocracy— the greed of classes— who wielded her law- makiug power. If you desire pros­perity, vote for it---- - -------------------

The little dnngiitpr of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Johns, of Baker C itj, was badly burned last Friday by her clothes catching fiia from matches, with which she was play­ing. But for the presence of mind of Mary Grossen, the servent girl, the little one’s Ufa would have been lost.

William E. Quinn, who was recently shot in the Cascade moun­tains by William Thorn, while hear-hunting, died last week from the effects of his wounds.

The Grant County News says that makes are being seen in Uma­tilla county with beads on paeh end, an 1 yet Pendletcu wants a distillery.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for headache, constipation, indiges­tion or biliousness.

Farmers in the vic'uity of Cor- vnllis report mauy fields of grain yet unthreshed.

The estimate of the Harnev-val- ley hay crop this year is 50,000 tons.

STOOD IN WITH THIEVES.New York, Sept. 10.—The inves­

tigation of the police department * hb resumed tisiay by the Lexo-v committee of the state somite. Mr Goff was inquisitor-in chief. He first stretched Detective Sergeant Charles A. Hanley upou llte rack. The Itandsoiue gold watch which Hanley carried served for a text for Goff's mtei rogations, which

I were directed to showing the police were U|s>n too friendly terms with the pa»nbrokers for the good cf

! the public, and that it was not ui- | common for pawnbrokers to sell officers valuable articles at ridicu­lously low prices. Goff also ques­tioned Hauley as to bis relations with Jimmy McNally, well known as “Green Goods Jiiu,” the inter­rogations implying the thief-taker had accepted gifts at the hands of the man whom he deuouueed as a thief. The detective was asked if he ever received money from Mc­Nally, and made an equivocal answer. This was followed by the question if he had not received from McNally two handsome ban­quet lamps. His reply was: “ Idon’t know anything about the lamps. My wife got them.”

stoned a king.Berlin,' Sppt. 9.—The Frank-

forter Zeitnng publishes a report of a hostile demonstration agaiust King Alexander o f Servia recently.

I It says that Ht Appallovatez, bervia, i a moh threw a number of stones at | the railway carriage of the king as it was passing through that place. The king and his suite had narrow escapes from injury. None of the stone throwers have been arrested.

MAX AS A GREAT FINANCIER.

Boston, Sept. 8.—Max Pearle- stenne, foreman of tlieG. W. Sim­mons company clothing establish­ment, was arrested tonight by police inspectors, who claim he has stolen goods to the value of $50,- 000 or more during the past ten years. Pearlestenne’s salary was hut $15 per week, hut he was able to huv a house ou Worcester street for $40,000.A MALE BABY THAT WEIGHS ONLY

NINE G t .v c 8 8 :-----------New Orleaus, Sept. 8.—George

From, an employe of the Crescent City railroad, is the father of per Imps the smallest living baby in the world. The child is a male, perfect in form, with regular fea­tures. Its weight is nine ounces. From the crown of its tiny head to the soles of its feet is about 10 inches. Its am s are not I rger than a man’s thumb and its lugs in proportion. The child is in the best of health, and its mother says lie can cry as vigorously as any other child. Mr. From, the father, is a man of 45 years, weighing 175 pounds, and is hale and hearty. The mother is 44 and weighs 125. The couple have had seventeen children, two of whom, besides the Imby,are Lilliputians. One of them is Frank, 10years old, weight forty pounds, who in with a circus c >m- pany The other is a youngster of 12. who is with t is parents here aud weighs a little over 15 pounds.

A DRUGGISTS’ BOYCOTT.

Ashvjlle, Sept. 8.—The Ameri­can Pharmaceutical Association today voted to boycott manufac­turers who furnish physicians with their manufactured products for use in dispensing prescriptions. Another action taken was with ref. erence to the recognition of the profession of the plian acy in the •irmy and r.avyof the United States. The conventicn then adjourned.

A MEAN SUBTERFUGE.

Omaha, Sept. 10. —Oiuahs rail- road men are muen alarmed over the discovery of what they regard »8 a novel blacklist being worked by all western railroads, since the strike men seeking employment are required to bring a clearance report from their last company. The ineu claim that all companies are using a sheet of paper on which to write recommendations that have the figure of a crane worked in it, and while the writing may indicate that the hearer ie all right the position of the animal on the oaoer really determines the applicant’s standing.

Tli# Congo RailrooS.The opening of tho first section of the

Congo railroad passed almost unnoticed in this country, chiefly becstiee it is dne to Belgian enterprise. Bnt for all that, British trailers already realise the vaat possibilities Involved and are actively preparing to obtain a share of the new trade. The road at present extends from Uatadi to Kenge. and thence will be poshed as rapidly as possible to Stanley pool. The list of freight charges has been published In the chief European porta, and two British and one German steamship line hare made Matadi a port of call It is confidently predicted that a Congo boom la about to commence, and that King Leopold will soon be within measurable distanco of reward for hit courage and patience. — London

' L*tur . -------------------------

Notes on Rose*.The Bride is considered by many flor­

ists the best of all the white rose« to stand. It is free flowering and an excel­lent grower.

The Madam Hosts rose is of a pal* lemon color and is classed among desir­able tea roses.

Catharine Mermet is a fine tea rose ot flesh color, large, fall, well formed.

American Beauty ia of a deep, rich rose color: large flowers of fine shape; a good rose for pot or forcing purpose* and a superb beauty.

Mrs. John Laing is an elegant rose ot soft pink hue: flowers fragrant, larg* and finely shaped. It is superior tor early forcing.

8ouvenir de Woottou hears a large rose, delightfully fragrant and of light crlm son hue.

Roses hardy enough to stand consider­able frost and to serve as climbers an aci»-ce. bnt one of the b (tia G lo ired * Dijon. Thomas Meehan says that thi* has often been known to get through safely when the thermometer has fallen to zero. It it a rapid grower and in a few yean will cover the gable of a twr story bouse.

----* «#> e -----------Tunford Samuel, a Philadel­

phia librarian, can remember in­stantly the title and location on the shelvea of every one of 110,000 volumes.

"A * old as the hills” and never excell­ed. " Tried and proven” is the verdict o f millions. B i m m o n i Liver Regu- lator is theB etteringmedicine t o which y o u can pin your faith for a

1 han Viuu,ttive, a n d purely veg­etable, act-

y -v • / / ing directly/ - ' / / / C* on the Liver

± I r U O a n d Kid­neys. Try i t Sold by all

Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea.

The King of Liver Medicines.4t I have used your Simmons Liver Regu­

lator aud can conscfenciously say It is the king of all liver medicine». I consider it a medicine chest in Itself.—Geo. W. Jaor- son, Tacoma, Washington.

| W K V H R T PA CK AG K -eiZ Stamp in red on wi

M r. N. L SuiterA well known photographer oi Merced, COL, Wetifiee: "M y faoe MMl body were ooveredv**'1 red blotches which dtsflffured roe and caus­ed much suffer lag. Other met Heines lolled Id help my ease, but after taking (our bottles of

Hood's SarsaparillaI am entirely (re. from lay hjotehe* an* am perlwUly well - H O O D 'S C U R IA .

H o o d 's HUH » » pc-e'r ve» tibie earefuüy «reputa. sac. Try a box.

COOS BAY

M a r i a iä Stole V o r i sC. W. PATERSON, Prop.

Manufacturer of Marble Monument«, Hea 1- 8tone«. Tablet«, eta.

Cemetery lute enclosed with sfcone coping or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or­der. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the country or other towns who mav wish anything in my line of business.

M aBSHFIHLD - \ )UKQ

S S S S i S , « . « ,■ M ifU .u w d iiw e .

miao prln< and prepay Potage om m oi your UlHd Mtdiraoeea to yo«»; wOksb Mfck on your eeyw lsee, book», e ^ . to prerout Ihclr buina kau J. A . w sa a .

c•II. My ttddr*amo un pubUtDfff------ l ..are arrivine «ttlljr, on v«JaabteaaroatÉ

o t mah Oro« ail parta o f ilia wflrtA*

W ORLD’S FAIR DIRECTORY CO., Nb 2t>2 Girard and Frankford avena*#.

Philadelphia, Pa.

TsTHTW

BLACKSMITH SHOP!CcQtTii.Li Cmr.

D r a n i A M c A d a m s , P r o p r i e t o r s .

ALL Kinds of farm work solicited. Horse shoeiag and plow work a specially

Supplies for lowing work, wedges, doge rings, cant-hooks and everything used !■ logging oampe kept on hanu.

everything used____^____, ____hand. HatisfaeMem

guaranteed. Shop on corner north of Ple- neei Feed «table. nS6tf

J. J. BAKKH’8

L iie ry , F ee l I Sale S t a l e ,MYRTLE POINT, OR.

PATENTSNOTICE TO I.WIYIIRK.

There was never a time in the his­tory of our country when the de­mand for inventions and improve­ments in the arts and sciences gen­erally was so great as now. The conveniences of mankind in the his­tory and workshop, the household, on the farm, aud in official life, require continual accessions to the appurtenances and implements of each in order to save labor, time aud expense. The political change in the administration of government does not affect the progress of the American inventor, who being on the alert and ready to perceive the existing deficiencies, does not permit the uffairs of the government to deter him from quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome existing discrep­ancies. Too great care cannot he exercised in choosing a comjictent and skillful attorney to prepare und prosecute an application for patent Valuable interests have been lost and destroyed in innumerable instances by the employment of incompetent counsel, nnd especially is this advice applicable to those who adopt the “ No patent, no pay” system. Inven­tors who entrust their business to this class of attorneys do so at im­minent risk, as the breadth and strength of the patent is never con­sidered in view of a quick endeavor to get an allowance nnd obtain the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed- derburn, General Manager, C18 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C., representing a large number of im­portant daily and weekly papers, as well as general jteriodicals of the country, was instituted to protect its patrons from the unsafe me:hods heretofore employed in this line of business. The said company is pre­pared to take charge of all patent business entrusted to it for reason­able fees, and prepares and prose­cutes applications generally, includ­ing mechanical inventions, design patents, trado-marks, labels, copy, rights, interferences, infringement«, validity reports, and gives especial attention to rejected cases. It is also prepared to enter into competi­tion with any firm in securing for­eign patents.

Write for instructions and advice.Jo n s W eddebbcr» ,

[F.O. Box 385.] 618 F street,Washington, l>. 0 .

190 D O L L A R 8PER MONTH

In Y o u r O w n L o c a l it ymade easily and honorably, without capi­tal, during your spar* hours. Auy man, woman, hoy. or girl can do tlic work hand­ily, without experience. Talking un­necessary. Nothing like it for money- making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in .'earning the business. W e teach you In a night how to succeed from the flrat hour. You ran make a trial without ex­pense to yourself. W e start you, fiirnish everything needed to carry on the bust- ] ness successfully, and guarantee you : against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, If you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before tile piddle, send us your address, and we w ill mail you a docu­ment giving you all the particulars.

TRUE A CO.« Box 400.Augustaf Main«.

SIN G LE and DOUBLE R IG S. F IN E TEAM S,

SA D D LE-H O R SES

R EASO N ABLE PRICES.

Regular trips with fine hacks connecting with trains at Roseburg: two tripe daily to and from Coquille City, making prompt connection with river steamer«, stage line« and ocean steamers at Coos bay.

IF YOU W A N T IN FO RM ATIO N ABO U T

P E N SIO N SADDRESS A LETTER OR PO STAL CAR D TO

THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANYJOHN W ED D ER BU R N , Managing Attorney,

P. O. Box 403, . . . . . W ashington,D.C.Honorably discharged soldier« and sailors who served ninety day«, or ovt»r, in the lato

war are entitled, if noiV partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability was caused by service or not, and regardless of their peenniary circumstance«.

WIDOWS of such soldiers nnd sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier’ s death was due to army service or not if now dependent upon their own labor for sup­port. Widow« not dependent upon their own laoor are entitled if the soldier’s death wa« due to service.

CHILDREN are entitled (if under 16 years) in almost all cases where there was nowidow, or she has since died or remarried.

PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died in service, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late wat or in regular army or navy.

Soldier« of the late war pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other laws, without losing any rights.

Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under the old law are entitled to higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pen­sioned. hut also for others, whether dne to servi e or n«>t.

Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy since the war are also entitled, whether discharged for disability or not.

Hurvivora. anu their widows, of the Hlack Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole or Florida Indian war« of 1HJ12 to 1842. are entitled under a recent act.

MEXTC4N W Ut SOLDIERS and their widows also eutitted, if 62 years of sg« or di« nbled or dependent.

Old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension ha« been grantedunder Inter laws or not.

Rejected clai s reopened nnd settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal. Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of the late wa*

who have lost their original papers.Hend for laws and information. No charge for sdyice. No fee unless «nccessfnl.Add" “ THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,

JOHN WKDDF.llHUKN, Managing Attorney.’ ' i, D.P .O .Box Wssbington, V . O.

Look H ere!COME A-RUNNING!

Great B arjalne In Beal Estate!The L E H N H E R R addition to Myrtle Point has been recently plat­ed and placed on the market, and is offered »o cheap and on eocb easy terms that parties wishing to purchase property in the benti- fnl town of Myrtle Point should take a look at this addition before purchasing elsewhere. We only ask rne-fonrth down, balance from o d o to two year«’ time. Fine aernge property adjoining tbia addi­tion for sale cheap. J . A. L e iin iif .KR, agent, Myrtle P o in t Or.

E a s t 1VX a r s l i f i e I d ,The coming R . R . Center of Coos County.

Lots are now on the Market.For further information apply to the

C O O S B A Y L A N D C O M P A N YAt East Marshfield, Oregon.