7

* « 1

A M P IN ; C ity $ m \ & .

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY

/ s. M E WEN & D. F. DEAN,Editors and Proprietors.

Devoted foi the materiel and social up­building of theOoqaille Valley particularly end of Cone County generally.

Subscription, per year, in advance, f2.

L P. FISHEB, Nhw,papicr AnTiERTiwwo A or wt , t l IfarcbautH' E irtan K e, Han FranciBCo isoar author*^ed agent.

1b his of&oe. This paper is kept on flie,

TU E S D A Y . SEPT. 18, 1891

i P P P . P P PTake These

25

75

— AND —

Read Our OffersTho Herald has splendid club­

bing facilities with the beet ne'vspa-

ÇBrs published in the land. We offer he Hcoald and the New York TW ICE - A - W EEK WORLD, both for one yearfor only............................ $ 2

The Hekai.t> and the WeeklyS. F. Examiner.................. 2

The Hepalo and the Daily Examiner, including Sum day’s mammoth edition ..

The H erald and Weekly S. F.0ajj .............. 2 25

The I Ierai.d and Daily Call.. G (10 The Daily Call speaks for itself

as ono ot the best newspapers in the land, and the cheapest, being furnished with the H erald ut only the price of the Daily Call, $G.

G. A. R. comrades can get “ The National Tribune,” published at Washington City, D. C., at this office for #1 a year in advance, or X.UL the H e iu i.d, the two papers fo r $2.50!

C ou n tr C ourt P ro c r rd tu g * .

ROADS A VD DR IDOLS.J B Fox, for building North

Fork bridge,allowed fromgeneral fund;? 1550, from special 5 per cent roadfund................................. |250 00

E W Jonos, hauling for diet,30.................................... 21 45

R W Bullard, supplies forI dist 20............................. 05E IV Faliy. lumber for dist

2G.................................... 6 26I Jas Wall & Sons, lumberI for dist 30............................... 8 92j Oakland Box & Bbl MfgCo,| lumber for dist 3............. 32 74Deubner & Hagelstein, sup­

plies for dist 8 ............... 6 68E B Dean A Co, lumber for

dist 8 .............................. C 14S O Co, lumber for dist 1 .. 43 34S C Rogers, lumber for dist

2 ...................................... 1 50J B Fox ordered to repair bridges

on Fair View road and clerk to draw warrants for 50 cents per lin­eal foot for said repair on accep­tance of same by county judge.

YRGM FIVE PER CENT ROAD FUND.North Bend mill, lumber for

dist 25 ............................ $ 30 00Jas Wall <t Sons, lumber for

dist 30............................. 46 0GE O’Connell, supplies for dist

25.................................... 2 00

7 80

OFFICERS.J H Burklow, salary as

school supt and for sta­tionery .............................

J H BurLlow, examinationof teachers............ .

David Strang, jr, examina­tion of teachers..............

A N Knight, examination ofteachers..........................

S B Cathcart, for establish­ing corners .....................

John F Hall, fees os referee Siglin vs Coo* county .. .

SCALP BOUNTIES.Kronen berg A Son.............Edward McAdams..............L A R ob ert«......................J H Roberts.......................Hermann A Brown.............

G E N E R A L N E W S .THE ELECTION IN MAINE.

103 02 Bangor, Maine, Sept. 10.— Returns received by the News up

12 00 ,0 8 o’clock tonight iudicste that the Republicans made but slight

12 00 gA'us in this slate over last year.j It now looks us if Cleaves, lte-

12 00 publican, will be elected governor j by a plurality of 35,000 or 38,000

8 00 r in h total vote of 110,000.Tlios. B. Reed is io elected to

22 00 coDgress by a plurality estimated at 10,000. Nelson Dmgley, Seth II. Milligan nnd H. Boutelle ars

* j also re-elected to congress by a nn I majorities ranging from 6000 to „ /ri i 9000. Tl e total vote vill proba­

bly exceed 150.000.

DAILYINTEREST

—ON—English Loans

Paid by the

United States.$2,000,000 !

I DAILY I

V A L U E— OF—

ÎU.S. EXPORTAI— TO—

ENGLAND,

X cN llm ou iu l* ." I regard the credit I

Of the United HUU-a "Hny vdi-vt von will, government an Wife in J believe Ihet the Feni the handa o f 11 rover brothers—Charlie ̂ hd Cleveland and John.g0jj—are just as rep- O. Carlisle aa it it was nt.nHle, law - abiding in tho hands of a citizcni aa I am."— Republican.” — Jolin lJoa3u j ameg. fihorman.

"The renans times] "Tho reason farm are so hard in cities produota are uo tow is is because so many;hecauae there is an people crowd in from,over-produotiou,till re rural districts. More are too many people people shonld till the,engagod in farming." soil/*— ChicfO o Xri The Chicago inter Dune ( i f . o . p.) lOsoan (g. o. p.)

PAUPERS AND INDIOENT.G W Stevenson, 2 months

salary as supt Co infirm-iriary................................$100 00

Scott A Darkness, suppliesfor Co infirmary ........... 6 45

Wm Rich, supplies for Coinfirmary......................... 63 85

J A Lyons, supplies for Coinfirmary......................... 19 51

N Lorenz, supplies for Coinfirmary......................... 18 25

J A Collier A Co, suppliesfor Co infirmary............. 15 03

Johnson Bros, supplies forCo infirmary.................... 19 56

Walter Draue, supplies forCo infirmary.................. 2 20

Kronenberg A Son, suppliesfor Co infirmary............... 17 75

R S Kuowlton, medicines forCo infirmary................... 40 20

S L Leneve, medicines forCo infirmary................... 7 80

Walter Culin, M D, medical attendance at Co infirm­ary ................................... 34 00

j Dr J T McCormac, caro ofN Johnson....................... 32 50

C B, R A E R R Co, for car­rying paupers............... 2 25

J G Cook, examinationJohn Young, iusanc........ 5 00

JG Cook,medical attendanceon Mrs Smith, pauper.. . 6 00

Mrs M A Jackson, piealsjorPorter children, paupers, 2 00

J T McCormac, examination of John Smith chargedwith ipfianity................... 5 00

Sol J McClosky, supplies forP Smith, pauper............. 20

J H Yager, rango for Coinfirmary............. .. . . . . 62Chas Hermann discharged from

county infirmary lor disobeying rules.

George Quigley, on request, is relieved of care of Indian woman, Libby, and Geo W uhhou authorized to take charge of her, for which he

MISCELLANEOUS.

R D Burgess, repairingpump, etc, for courthouse 0 00

H Sengstacken, «applies forcourthouse and jail, etc.. 6 00

W R l ’au .er, hall rent forJune election................. 2

Capital City Bindery, recordbook for Co treas............ 10

H S Crocker A Co, station­ery, etc............................ 39 75Court directed clerk not to accept

county warrants in payment of fees, as clerk has been requested by vari­ous parties.

u n iZ Z L Y V E T E R A X A 1.1 I .I1 E .

« . A. I t . a t

00

50

The city of Port,laud 1ms $87,- 176.80 due its school fund from sev­eral banks, suspended nnd other­wise, in that city. How quickly tho j to 1BC0‘ V0 $6 l l0r mouth, hayseed or manufacturer would havo to punglo up if they owed that money— hard times or flush.

The Democracy of Nevada, the telegrnph inforiiiH us— as if there was a state by that name, and ns if there was a Democratic party there — has split in state convention nnd nominated two tickets. The fine "offensive partizanship" hand of tho administration did thebusines«, and tho vital question now is—who is the Democracy, anyway, the poo- plo or Grover?

Even tlieLL. D ’s are "in swampuiu up stumpum” and need some doc­toring themselves. U. S. Judges Grosscup nnd Woods at Chicago failed to draw up and issue legalinjunctions against the strikers nnd : J / l'o8H' f'iUlor' '

J . . . , M J Swift, jurorA. R. U., nnd now a motion is made

COSTS IN JUSTICES COURTS.J H Minimi, transporting ef­

fects of F H Blair to rail­road .................................$ 5 00

Wariant issued last term to J II Minard for telegraph­ing to parents of FH Blair, deceased, cancelled by re­quest of J H Minard, ns tho name wus paid by saidparents............................ 2 00State vs Hendrickson:

Ed T Jcnuiugs, justico........ 2 45H W Dunham, constable., 10 40

State vs Fish:A D Morse, justice............. 6 R0H N B Hunt, constablo . . . . 15 70Jas Doughty, witness.......... 7 30H CbleincuH, witness.......... 6 40Francis Clilemens, witness. 1 50A H Fish, witness............. 5 10H M Fish, " itn0 M ............. 5 loS R Charleson, juror........... 1 50J Counts, juror.................. 1 50

THE VERMONT ELECTION.Rutland, Vermont, Sept. 10.—

Returns from all towns show a Re;, hlican majority of 27,215 and a plurality of 28,235. Following li- the analysis: Republican vote

j Totfi, 42,730; 1890, 33.462; D»m 00 I ocrutic vote 1894.19,380: 1890. 24,-

| 343. Republican gain 9274; Dera- 75 oeratic loss 4963. The senate is

a Republican unit and the house stands as follows: Republicans233, Democrats 9, Populists 3. Three towns made no change.

COULDN’T 8TAND THE PULL.Kansas City, 8ept. 10. — Hon. T.

H. Hudson published today a letter giving the reasons for his declining to make a race for con­gress as a candidate of the Peo­ple’s party in tha Third Kansas district. In tl a letter Hudson explains his pecuniary condition, wbicb he says is the cause of his withdrawal.

“ Veratries” furnishes the Marsh-1 field Sun these itt ms from Myrtle Point: Mr. Bryan, sr., residing onCatching cock, lias been very sick for some time past. The severity of the attack, together with his advanced age (b mg 83 years old) makes his recovery very doubtful. . . . .H e r e is something for Coos river to put in their separator: At

i the regular test at the Clover Leaf creamery last week, Jim Brown's herd of eight cows tested 10 per cent, and they are just commonmountain loug-horus.......SheriffGago was in town last Friday with a pocket full of executions. This, kind of work does not please our kindhoarted sheriff, but it’s in the line of duty.

I Cool Hay News.)Mrs. A. G. Aiken and Mrs. Clias.

Olive have gone to the city, to be absent about a month.

J. ¡8. Jones, o f Isthmus slough, j has just firisiied cutting nnd cur j ing hi« secoud crop of ti.ootby and J clover hay, on bis meadow, this season.

The largest salmon we have ever I seen on Coos buy was brought in ; by Geo. Olseu, Monday morning, and was display ed at Holm’s mar­ket. I t weighed, wheu dressed, 72 pounds.

. A / r V . W A W A V / J V . W . V A m V W

LD HEADS!M > \ \M i-

!■

IWhat Is the condition cf yours? Is your h a ir dry, ?h n - .h , b u t t ! ' ? D ocs it s p l i t a t t h e e n d s ? t ia s i t a -C life!.' ; s arc. f as It fa ll o u t w h e n co m b ed o r J»bruited ? Is it f. ;! of oa.-idrufl? Does y o u r scalp ltc !i ? , • Is It Jry o r i a :• P . : d nd t io n ? If these a re so m e o f i j j o u r s y m p to i i i i " -,v . r u h r .e o ry o u w i l lb c c o n io h a lJ . J .

£„ c a . a S k o o k u n i K u o t H a i r G r o w e r st VT' I j ; « at you need. It« production not*«» aclUent. but tue rr év ita i K-tentMlo «£

I rr. • 'iv>‘i. K i ip '-vIm : t.f * lit* tl( - i o f tu:; n..ir and .* uip aC «U h D .co.aour- »I er> of Low to treat them. ‘.‘Ocookum ” contains neither r.uaexalsnorol ht. It gP i.t not a Pro, but a delightfully c -̂Ilng and ref rosi’in« Tonic. l>y Ptiiuuut iik t Re follicles, if stoi » fu iiin o ha ir, cures dundruj) and g rovi i h a ir on bald

^ K*'fn the sctiln clean, healthy, Mid free from Irritating eruptions. by j ! til© skoo ;uvi Njfcl.t ll dcflU'oys ¿-.'.rasiiij %*. cct4, uhtch /ted on •

und rffiln ; I f YD

moia.Kid ì ' coBBOt supply you Rf'nd diront to u*. an*» wo w ill forward | cotpt o f piice. Grower, ^l.üü per Louie ; ti for ÿo.UU. boap, lUo. ,

TCA1IF. If AIK

i ¡he hair.•.rutfgi

I nrepaid, on rocoli \ L tjr jar ; 6 for $2.50.

THU f-XOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.,rf Noulli Fifth Avenue. New Yerk, N. Y.

IV iU V rrnee in 1I .-1 l lo r l , D ill— |Traveler (in Europe) — Who are

those two beautiful girls? Steam°r captain—One is a Circassian whose parents are going to sell her to a ,

KENTUCKY GENTLEMEN.Owensboro, Kv., Sept. 10.— A

sensation was created here this morning by a raid upon dhe gam­bling game in the rear of the Plan­ter’s house. The officers raided the room and found Hon. L ije Sebree of Henderson, the Repub­lican candidate for congress, John Shakelf.ird, Ernest Burclie, A. Sparks, Theodore Washburn and I John Walters, all well known men. Sebree and Burch pleaded guilty in the city court and were fined, j but the other cases were continued. CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON BENOMI- I

NATEDCleveland, Sept. 15. —Congrees j

nmn Tom L. Johnson was renomi- | Mated today by the 21st district, Ckveland Democratic convention.

ALMOST A NEW YORK DAILY.That Democratic wonder, the New

York Weekly World, has just changed its woekly into a TWICE- A-WF.F.K paper, and you can now get the two papers a week for the same old price—$1 a year.

Think of it I The news from New York right at your door fresh every three days—104 papers a year— and your home paper The H erald all for

O n l y $ S . 2 5 I

to set aside the judgment of court at S«n Francisco in Florence Illy tho casfi— as if lawyers hadn’t got all the money !

W Boyd, juror.................T J Thrift, juror...............

State vs Ralph Knight:E Bender, justice.............M It Lee, constable.........

State vs G E Moulton:thero was in it already-because A D Molrf, JUHti

State vs Manning and Owens:her attorneys, among the ablest in j S N 15 Hun', constable the stato, lmd neglected to have the judgment recorded within six months, “ as tha law requires."

While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L. Kaliler, a prominent shoe merchant o f Dos Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. Ho took such a severe cold that he could hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy! cured him of his cold so quickly that others at the hotel who had had oolds followed his example ami half a dozen persons ordered it from tlio nearest drug store. They were j profuse in their thanks to Mr. Kalder for telling them how to cure a had cold so quickly, For sale by S. L. Lenovo, druggist.

R J Cussans, justice.........R 1) Burgess, constable,. . . John >S Coke, jr, dept dist

• t ty ..................................Alex Bruce, witness...........Mrs Sarah J Sherrard, wit­

ness .................................Lorenzo Holierg, witness.. Mm tain Miller, w itness..,, Martin Sherrard, witness ..J B Dully, witness.............Thos Coke, witness.............Mrs Sarah Johnson, witness Charles Duane, witness . . . . Rosa Brown, witnessArchie Bay, witness...........John Flanagan, witness,, . ,\V W Gage, witness...........E Loll, witness...................

Statu vs M Jackson:

5 30 4 00

(Iranil Para.le o f Hr IT I I- lm rc ,

Pittsbnrf, Sept. 11.— Frrty Ihou sand men, who fought to save the union, marched through the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny today.Old familiar war tunes filled the air. While they stepped out boldly and bravely, tbs veterans could not straighten tueir bent furms, Dor conceal their gray hairs and fur­rowed cheeks They carried no heavy rifles with glittering bayo­nets, but aided their aged limbs with walking-canes, while here arid there in the Hue of blue came a comrade on crutches. On every corner and vacant lot rose tier afhr tier of human faces, and as the vet­erans passed, cheer after cheer greeted them. At 10:30 the parade stalled from the historic Monon- gaheln house, on the baukn of the river. The Second batalion naval reserve. National Guard o f Penn­sylvania, acted as a guard o f honor to Commauder-in Chief Adams.Then followed departments of the G. A. R. iu the following order: illiuois, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,New Jprsey, Maine, California,Rhode Island, New Hampshire,Vermont, Potomac, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Nebiaska,Michigan, Iowa, Colorado, Wyo­ming. Jinnsas, Delaware, Minne­sota, Missouri, Oregon. Kentucky,Wpst Virginia, South Dakota.Washington, Alaska, Arkansas,New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee,Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida,Montana, Texas. Idaho, Arizona,Alabama, Noith Dakota, Oklahoma,Indian territory, ludiaua, uud Pennsylvania.

Decorations were most lavish.It was stated by men who attended many previous encampments that while individually the displays may have been excellent in other cities, they had never seen decora­tions on such n generous nnd gen­eral scale. This is probably the last time the veterans will turn out in such force, as it is seriously contemplated by the G. A. R. offi­cials, in view of the advancing age nnd infirmities o f the members, to abandon this most attractive fen- hire of the national encampment.Governor Pattison, with bis staff and ootahlp men and women from ' all parts of the country, occupied ' the reviewing stand nt Allegheny , park, and sainted each division.

Every available inch along the; rnnte wns packed, overy side street being jammed full of people for 100 yards back, and house tops for blocks away were bidden by mas­ses of enthusiastic spectators. \ rough pstiinnte is vliat bptwecn500,000 nnd 600,000 people saw theparade. O f this number, 300,000 ] ¡“ ''‘¡ T ' f . , i tenuou mauv funerals,to 350,000 came over the railroads, ■■ inn ono • • • • ’ beves that there100,000 nrnving this morning.The weather was perfect.

The National Association of Naval Veterans today elected the following officers: Comnuxlorp,W ill E. Atkins, of Cincinnati; cap­tain nnd shipmate George 0. Ire. land, of Brooklyn; commander, G.W. Hliaw, o f Zanesville, O .; lieu- tenant-commander, J. J. Gillmnn o f Boston.A DAllK-HORSE ELECTED COMMANDER-IN-

CHIEF.Pittsburg, Sept. 13.—Col. Thomas

C. Lawler, of Rockford, 111., wag elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic by a majority of I t over Col. I. N. Walker, of Indianapolis. It was tho closest confest for tho office in tho history of the order. Major A. P. Burcli field of this city wns elected senior; vice-commander; Charles H. Shape of New Orleans junior commander;T. H. Haggerty of S t Louis was

>>

Kr«*rj’ l{< iuliitK IVr.«souShould take advantage of the extra­ordinary offer made by the F armers’ T ribune— General Weaver’s paper— the brightest, the newsiest and the

Turk; the other is an American : best reform paper on the list They whose parents are going to give \ <mly ask 25 cents for this large 48- lier to a nobleman—and pay bun ■ column weekly from now until Jnu-

| upry 1, 1895. It is a bargain, and we hope every one of onr readers will take advantage of it at once. Tell your neighbors about it.

Address, F a b m e k s ’ T r ib u n e ,

, , ,, J H Cecil, justice...............Engene is soon to have another D II Johnso., constable.. . .

du ly paper, the Evening Star. ' M,.s ^ Stevenson, witness E a momy lum struck the county W W Gage, sheriff, captur-

oourt o f Polk county very hard.' In g Mutftmfg and Owens. Tho jail yard line been leaned for n J W Bullard, mileage in case livery stable ot W n month. ; Stato vs Herman Potorson

3 80 elected clmplnin.Louisville. Kv., was unanimously

chosen for the next meeting.

Dyspepsia nnd its attendant ills m o quickly cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.

James Hnysmsn. a New York expressman who found on tho street a check for #20,000, payable

22 00 j to Rnssell 8'ige, took it to bis

Ottilia* i*y.The subject of this obituary. Mrs.

Mary Fiuley, was horn in Sullivan county, Tenn., on the 5th day of May, 1832. She professed religion when young, and joined the Metho­dist church in Tennessee; came to Missouri mid married to John P. Fiuley, May 8, 1853. By this union was born to them ten children, all living except one son, who sas drowned a lew years ago in Arkan­sas. Three of these children live in the far western portion of the country. Mrs. Finley, while never very stout, enjoyed fairly good health until la grippe became so prevalent in this country some three years ago. It soon attacked her and gave her a great deal of pain and suffering. Soma forty-two days before her departure her sufferings began to increase, the diseaso cul­minating in consumption A ll was done for her that kind physicians, a faithful husband aud loving chil­dren could do. I t seemed that every neighbor was anxious to do something for this good woman. The writer of these notes has preachod many funerals, aud at-

but he be- was the largest

concourse that he ever saw on a funeral occasiou, except it he two or three noted persons, whose buri­als lie witnessed. Mrs. Fiuley leaves a husband, one stepson aud nine children to mourn their loss. May the blessed spirit lead them all to the peaceful presence of this good woman’s Savior. She ever claimed to be a Christian after her conversion, but like too many com­ing to a new country she failed to keep up her church relations. She was conscious of the nenmess of death, talked to the family, arranged for her burial, and wont to sleep in hope of a glorious resurrection. She passed to her reward July 16, 1894. On this occasion is fouud in Corinthians xv., 57. “ May the good Lord help us to live in this world that we shall, first, conquer self; second, the world; third, death.”

R ev. D. M. P roctor.[Deceased was the sister of our

fellow-countyman, John Riinmer, nnd was well known to a number of citizens in Coos county.— Editor.]

*■ »•> « ------Your own local paper, The H erald

and the twice-n-week New York World all for only $2 a year!

Sam T. Crooks, a resident o f ! that portion o f Linn county known 1 ns "Tnnrcan Poche,” was gored by a bull Tuesday, having thrpe ribs;

Mr. V. L. SalterA will Known REotoKi-apher ot Mcroed, Cal., tcitlfie!: "M y face »ml Body were covered witii red hiotchee which distlgureil me and ohua* •d mu. h sugaring. Other meilicines failed to help my oaac, hut after taking four bottles of

H o o d ’s S a r s a p a r i l l aI am entirely free from any blotches and am perfectly well." HOOD’S CURES.

H o o d ’s P ila are purely vrg table ¡tad carefully prepared. -6c. Try a Lex.

to take her.Simmons Liver Regulator is an

excellent remedy for dyspepsia.— O. Mastersou, Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga.

The Salem S^sp and Chemical works, which have been closed for some months, will n same opera­tions about next Tuesday under the mnnagement o Frank Ver- liuag, the present owner.

Four Beautiful Lots1c. the heart o f town have been placed in onr bands, and will be sold together at a very reasonable ratp. This is a rare chance to secure either business or residence lots which will double in value in twelve mouths. Call aud see them.

l ie t s y P a t t r r * « n R tm ap a rfo .Mme. Betsy Patterson Bonaparte, the

sister-in-law of an emperor, was born in Baltimore, and after liv ing iu;;ny year- abroad returned to her native land, j wheru alio pasaed tho la.st years of her i life.

One o f the old lady’s crack stories in j her latter days w.w* of <t I ssoniuoti- ! qiutto given her by the r.i • bu‘ i <• m her host. A! fore*Vi to him and handed him h .■■■ r.up. * ing a BtK-or.d cup o f \i a . ! n-.-ie Boo, Inst« 1 o f ti at I bo head of tbo tal

Doh Moines, Iowa.

Near Summerville, wbiln Mrs. liieodoro Williams was driving in a baggy, ft Iftige and vicious hog ran under tliP horse Mid gashed the animal so seteipjy in the stout-» ach with his tusk tl at he will prob­ably die. The wound was not dis­covered until the horse had been driven several miles, and had bled profusely.

kC/'.VEAISJRADEMARKsjC O P Y R I G H T S . *

C A N 5 O I T A I N A P A T E N T ? F o r »proxrpt oii3w «n«l an honest opinion, write to M C N N SL C* who have had nearly fifty years' experience ia the patent budineea. Communlco- ♦ tone pfrictly confidential. A H a n d b o o k o f In­formation eonoernin* Pa ten t© and how to ob­tain them sent free. Also n rat¡iloguu o f mechan­ical and scientific books sent free.

Patents Lnken through Munn A Co. reoelvo special notice in tho S c ie n t if ic A m e r ic a n , nnd thus — *-------~ ’ ---------- ----------------lms aro brought widely beforo the public with- int cost to the Inventor.

.ssued weekly, elegantly ilh largest circulation o f any

out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper,y farther

--------------------------------ny scworld. 8 3 a year. Sample >

issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has l»y ft_______. ------ . scientific work lu tb®

____ ______________ _______ conics sen t free .Building Edition, monthly, ¡12.50 a year. Single ,

Every number contains be»u-

ut

The county court o f Umatilla county ordered an actum to be commenced to recover #48,000 from ex-Treasurpr Folsom and bis bondsmen; also against the receiver of the National bank of Pendleton, wheie the money was deposited.

» «#» ■*-Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder

World’s Fair liishest Award.

P. P. Cullen and C. P Graves, two A nerienn Railway Union men once in the employ of the O. R A N , being out o f work, went pros­pecting along the Umatilla river and discovered a quartz I" Ige, the first ever found in that viein ty They have filed a claim, and will dov lop tho lead.

IWUwith a great ilourish cn the sideboard.

“ But I wanted another cup of tea," said ¿Mine. Bonaparte.

“ Did you. muTnV" blandly naked Un­cle Bob. “ You see, mum, you pat your spoon in de saucer, nn that means you doan’ want no mo’ tea. When you wants some mo* tea, do c ’rcct way i.s to put de spoon in de cup—liko dib ] Y “ and Uncle Bob gravely ilinstra. eu the “ c ’ rect” method of procedure.

Tho fam ily were on thorns, expectin nn outbreak from tho sister-in-law of an thiwick could face nn emperor himself, but Bet.sy was only amused and laughed heartily.

| A fter 50 years of money getting and money saving, she reali? d in tho lat­ter part of h r life how futile it *11 whs and explained grim ly, “ Once I had every thing but money! Now I havo

| nothing but mouey.” — Boston Tran­script.

magcopies, — cents.

• tei rit__PHblgnP— ---- ----------—___——MiUNN & CO- N ew Y o r k . i£ (il Uu u a d w a t -

conies, ’J .I cents. Every number contains beau­tifu l plates, in colors, ami photographs o f new housos. with plans, enabling builders to show the

iter* designs anil secure contracts. Address

Chances for Homes.Good Time to Secure a

Dairy Farm or Ranch.

n emperor, although there is no doubt ^ hi\t a black butler in his own baili- ;

T 2i g H e r a l d ’s» B a r »g a i n C o u n t e r .

CM TtiS CM,! Stud thin O UPON aud

S I35 «•!*. to

in Tin- iluyclt Mnsie To.,209 Dearborn at., Chicago, III.

And receive (postpaid) ONE PIECE OP MUSIC, of your own choice, named fo low, or THBEE ¡li* ce% f ‘ " OO cents, or SIX pieca for 91* Hemit

j »HHitiil note or 1 and 2 cent HtampR.

I J^^Tliia coupon not good after December 31, 1H94.

! office and received a #1 bill for his broken aud bsiug otherwise iu-4 00 ] honesly. I jnred.

Herald and Rural Northwest for $2.We offer a valuable premium to j

our subscribers who are interested | in the farm, fruit-growing nnd stock,' without extra cost; in other words,83 for $2—two papers for the price of one.

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G. C. McCoy and W. F. H ..!l*rt were cutting wood in Tnlmnn gulch, near Ashland, recently, and both tiled to touch a log at the sauiej place and time, McCoy with his I hand, and Hohert with bis ax. ]McCoy beat Holbert just an instant and lost bis little finger.

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THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOUIt is just as necessary for a man

to get good reading matter as it is to get good food. The campaign of 1894 is now open. Every man, be ! lie Democrat, Republican or Popu- j list, desires to be kept fully informed of the important events ns they occur throughout the country.

We have just made arrangements that may be of interest to you. The arrangement is this: We will giveyou that greatest of all weekly newspapers, The New York Weekly j World, and this paper, both for one, year each for i ’i . ’io , or we will send j you this paper for one year and;The Weekly World for six months 1 „ ̂ Coupons must ncoompsnyfor tho regular yearly price of this seenre the reductions named.pnp< r alone. The Weekly World, -fearless in utterances, is the only! ______________ —great weekly paper published in America that presents all sides of the gieat controversies of the day without four or favor. Its work is for tho whole people and not for nuy class or section.

Does this iuterest you?I f it does, and you think it worth

while to take advantage of this great special offer while it lasts, send $2 and get The Weekly World for six months nnd the Hef.ald for one year.

Here is the opportunity to get your own local paper and the lead­ing metropolitan journal of the country nt extraordinary low rates.Address, H erald,

Coquille City, Oregon, i

ISTo.2 2 9 2

11

THE LATEST MUSIC.

VOCAL.Wedded After the Ball. By Barney

Fac»in. More popular Walt/. Son«;ot tlio day. Dedicated to Mr C K ...................Harris, author of “ After the Ball.. 40 cts , fa;r buildinp

A Dream of Arcadia. Waltz Son/,Lnnyon. The flonp of all sonpa. Afavorite of Adelina Patti............ 50 cts

Muon iphton the haaonn. by George Schleiffarth. Latest popular suc­cess bv l is noted composer......... 50 cts

THREE S »UThKKN SONGS: ’Un­cle Dan.” “ Aunt His Tab.” and “ Where My Honey Sleeps,” com­plete................ 75 etaThree charmin ' plaintive and char­acteristic southern Hones, written by Col Will L Vinschcr; arranged by W Herbert Lanyon.

INSTRUMENTAL.At Eventide. Nocturne for piano, by

Marcus, a very brilliant Nocturne,About grade 4-5............................. 60 cts

In Flow’ry Groves, reverie for piano by Marcus, a beautiful reverie,orig­inal and sure to please....................50 ctsO T The above are all fine editions of val­

uable oopylights, and cannot be had in cheap form.

the order to

I i ACRES. - Having mori»A . ehtate than 1 can profitablymanac'e in person. I offer f.»r sale, e.t prices to suit the times smd on yood teiroe, all my realty except my home farm, which consists of 150 \CKER joining Ooquille City, which is a splendid location, handy to town, cood schools, churches, mills and railroad depot, also local river boats, end near landing o f Hoa-Koinar vcsBeis. end in a pood neighbor­hood. which a careful buyer will not be slow to nppr« ciate on account of convenience, accessibility to tho best markets on tha coast, wiving of time in transacting bnai-

| ness and Ion freights.i Will bo divided if desired. Ik lias mostly

HO acres of very rich bottom land, in yraBS for meadow or pasture;

fiacres of level bench land, and 30 acres of rouph woodland.Living sr.r ains and springs furnish water

in every field. This i» the very best ciover and other trrc.ss lands.

<> acres are in Petite and Italian prune», also a general variety of fruits.

THIS IS A CHOICE DAIRY FARM, With a large, successful creamery handy, is well fenced. has two small barns, a house that has served i rn time, but could bo cheaply repaired. Steamers nnd railroad cars bolh pas» within 60 reds of the houso, Rtid liein«/ a warm, well sheltered location, all conduce to iinke this a ihohI desirable home for some one.

ACRES, also, o f lpvnl sanelyland in Bandon. and overlooking

its famous beach and the Pacific ocean: has nnd pood water, is pood veg­

etable or small fruit land and a capital place for p o u l t b y , and a few c- wh t o sell milk to city customers and campers on the beach. As a health resort it can't be best, haviuK the mildest winter, coolest smuraer and most c quable teruperaturo in the United States. *■*O f ) ACRES of li^avy timber,

H miles from Coqnille City aud tho river. Will be sold low.

HOUSE AND THREE LOTS in Coqnille City

VLSO 17 unimproved lots in v«rion» parts of Coqnille City. Coos county,

Ur., giving »variety of locations toehoos* from and at reasonable prices.C O -A C R E FA R M 3 m il«» from

town. 2C acres choice creek bottom land aud some very tine saw timber on bal­ance. Spring branch, cosy buildings, etc.

Call on or address diroctlv,R. D. SANFORD,

on his farm ut, Coqnille City,Or call at THE HERALD OFFICE.

GladstoneA dear Head |

WHY? It-cuis he follow, these H rules: "Ker th- ■ leool. li e feet ■ warm -1

' aninety if y .;u do t e same ti i.’ g When the bowels fail to move dur­ing the day take on retiring two

, Smith’s Sm all Bile Beans. 1 heir action is so mild that you «are not aware of it. All day your mind will be clear and cool. "Not a gripe in a barrel of them.” Ask for small size. Take no substitute for S M ITH ’S

To the Unfortunate. DR. G IB B O N S ’

DISPENSARY.

624 Kearney St.,corner of Commercial

It* fo

BileBeans!§

mI

.̂ an Francisco, Cal. i,'ta i lnhed in 1854. !t*r the ireatmsntof

. rv :. :.tl jnd Seminal •’ •lih’enspH.ff.nch as Oon-

•/. rberi. (rlret, Htr.ct- nr. . Syphilis, in nil

WenknesH, Impotency___ L< nt Mnuhoou perm in n . y e .red. Thenick nnd (I!! c: d should not fail to call upon him. The Doc’ of bns traveled exten- fiveTy in Europe, and inspected th roughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable information, which he is coinueteut to impart to those in need of his services. The Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he effects u cure. Persons A t n distance Ct RED AT HOME. All communications strictly confidential. All lette-s answered in plain envelopes. Charges reasonable. Call or write A dress

DR. T F. GIBBON.47 t i l Bo* 11*67. Ran Francisco, On!.