VOL. 16.

Maquille #itnCOQUILLE CITY,-OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898. NO 4 8.

OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE.COQU ILLE C ITY. OUEGON.

W IL L prom ptly respond to fttl cells, dsv or u i«h t .

£UGENE PANNENBERG,

ATTORNEY a t LAWt lo lu r y P u b l i e .

C O Q U IL L E C I T Y , O R E G O N .

Offloe in Herald BnildinR.CoqailleCity.O r.

F. D EAN ,

N o t a r y i ^ ' b l l c .Herald «Bite, €m|nillc City, Oregon.IJIH E C O M M E R C IA L a-----

T h e most modern nrrnnRed BABBEB 8H OP in Coquille C ity.

M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.

o . l T m o o n ,Attorney and Counselor at Law

COQU ILLE CITY. OKEGON.

S eal E stâ t, and Collections a Specialty.

John F. Hall,A t t o r n e y . a t . L a -u r ,

M A RSH FIELD , OUEGON.-------- -^ rp = —--------

D eal.r in R ain EsTATa o f all kinds.

C . A. Sfili S ' —

A t t o r n e y - a t - L a w ,Rosehrg. Oregon.

— —Special attention to matters before the

Koseburp: land office, the oom nm sioner o f the general land office and secre­

tary o f interior at Washington.

CO Q U IL L B O ran » No.S30. I’ .i t .m- «»r Husbandry meet ou the D* Saturday

o f each month at 10 o ’ clock a. m.N. I jqmsnz, Master.

E. Pannkxbubo, Sec.

Bonds ! Bonds ! Bonds Galor« !Let un issue them until the cows :ome home and blow in every cent we

can raise on them building guuboats. Let us issue ten hundred million dollars in bonds at any price and more if the bond hogs want them. Keep on issueing them until* the Morgan-Belmont-Hairofi-Clevelaud-Rotliohilda gang of plunderers yell— stop. Then let us take our gunboats and shoot the everlasting treachery aud greed out of the gaug and iuvile the world to collect the bonds if they can. Here is some history:

lit,publican Hessians anil Democratic Tories, the advocates of the Gold Standard in America aud champions of the proposed Anglo-American alliance, will find instructive aud interesting information in the following extract from the London Times, published at the close of the civil war in 1865:

“ If that mischievous financial policy which had its origin in the North American republic during the lute war in that country should become indurated down to a fixture, then that government will furnish its money without cost. It will have all the money that is necessary to carry on its trade aud commerce. It will become prosperous beyond precedent in the history of the civilized governments of the world. The brain and wealth of all countries will go to North America. That government must be destroyed or it will destroy every monarchy on this globe.”

THE FAMOUS HAZZAIII) CIRCULAR.

The following is an extract from the famous Hazzard circular, issued in London in 1862, to the capitalists of New York City:

“ .Slavery is likely to be abolished by the war power, and chattel slavery destroyed. This, I and my European friends are in favor of, for slavery is but the owning of labor, and carries with it the care for the laborers, while the European plan, led on by England, is for capital to control labor by controlling the wages. This can be done by controlling the money. The great debt, that capitalists will see to it is made out of the wnr must be used as a means to control the volume of money. To accomplish this, tho bonds must be used as a banking basis. W e are now waiting for the secretary of the treasury to make the recommendations to congress. It will not do to allow the greenback, as it is called, to circulate as money any length of time, as we cannot control that.”— Denver New Hoad.

Silver and the Republican Party. ¡Spiai War Ms Bulletins.

if lO Q U IL L F 'V. C. T . U. meets each 2d \^/ anJ 4th Friduy at 2:510 p m.

M rs. G aob. Pres. Mrs. W . R ich, Secretary.

I OYAL TEM PEKANCE LEGION meHa at the Christian elm roll every Sunday,

at 4 o’clock p. m . M rs. M aury, Leader.

My r t l e c a m p . n o . 19 7 , w o o d m e nof the W orld, meet* at Masonic Hall

1st ami 31 Monday niphta o f e«nb month.A. J. SnuRWoi ., Consul.

George rI^ Moulton, Clerk.

COURT COQUILLE. NO. 1*. f O B W P - ora o f America, w e t s every secondl and

fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall, Coquille City. Oregon.

II. N. L orbnz , C. R. G ko. O . L kach, R . S.

EN. L Y T L E POST, NO. 27, G. A. U. \JTmeets everv first Monday night o f •ach m onth. V isiting comrades in good standing cordially invited to attend.

B. II, H askin, Post Com.J. Q u ic k , Adjutant.

Wher the present editor of The Journal came to Oregon in 1889 he found the leading Republicans were bimetallists, and iu 1890, the first campRigu we took part in, the party i adopted a platform of free coinage at the ratio of 1(1 to 1, and gave its Teutons therefor. It. was n little j On board Asso-h ted Press Dili- queer to our taste, but we gut ac- j patch-boat Dundy, off Santiago de

Cuba, Monday, June 20, 1 p. m., via Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti, Tuesday,

ARMY OF INVASION IS OFF SANTIAGO.

Float of Thirty-live Transports Under Con­voy and Carrying Fifteen Thousand

Soldiers Reaches Its Destination.

GEN. L Y T L E , W. R. C., NO. 9. MEETS in C oqm lle City on the first and third

Wednesday afternoon in ennh month.M bs. W . H irn, Vrea.

Mas. Ida H aubisotoh , See.

CHADWICK LOD GE. NO. BS. A. F.and A. M., meets on Saturday evening

on or before eaoh fo il m oon. Visiting liroth- ten cordially invited.

N. Lobenz, W. M.C. W . W h ite , Sec.

BUELAH C H APTE R . NO. fi, O . E. H., meets Friday evening on or before

eaoh fo il m oon at « o ’ clock from April 1st to O ctober ¡Mat. and thereafter at 7:30; and eaoh fifteen days thereafter at 9 o 'c lock inthe a fternoon. _ _____

M bs . J ennie Robb, W . M. M bs. Nob. A. McEwbn. S kc._______________/"T O Q U IL L E LOD GE. NO. 53. I. O . O. F „

meets every Saturday evening. V isit­ing brethren in good standing oordially Invited. „

J. A. Seep , N. G.i . S. L awbrkcb. R. S.rrO Q U IL L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 95.1. V y O . O . F „ meets every first and third Tbnradays in each month at Odd Fellows’ hail. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­it in g patriarchs in good standing.

R . E. Bu c k , C. P. G . F. B oo tm -l, Scribe.

Ma m i e r e b e k a h l o d g e , n o . so.I. O. O. F.. meets every 9nd and 4th

W ednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel­lows’ hall. Mas. .Teucra Coi.I.IKK. N. G .4 . tí. L swrrnck , S.

H UtMONY COUNCIL. NO.— O F T H E Fraternal Aid Association meets the

9 and 4th Tuesday evening o f each month.S. J. M il l e s , Pres.

D. F. D esk, See.

Chair F a c to ry ^C O Q U IL L E C IT Y .

(Opposite City lYharf.1

KE R ra ON HAND AND MAKES T o order first o!as#

R A W H I D E : C H A I R S .M anufactured from best hard wood.

J. B. FOX, Proprietor.

ac­customed to it h1! the easier when n Hepublicau congress pukacil the bill to coin all the silver then produced in the Uniteti ¡States, four and a-half millions a month, and President Harrison signed it, McKinley made a speech iu congress iu favor of free coinngp.

Tile next full we were in North Dakota and found Senator Itans- hrough, a Republican, making free silver speeches, and we made argu­ments there ngaiust the l\q uiist party, saving that the Kepublicaa

June 21.—-The United States army for the invasion of Cuba, about 15,- 000 strong, and commanded by General Shatter, arrived off Santi­ago de Cub» at noou today. The time of its debarkation has not yet been determined upon, but it prob­ably will be within the next three days. When the fleet of 35 trana ports, with its freight of fighting men, swept lip the southern const today aud slowed lip within sight

party stood for bimetallism aud was ¡ o / ti10 .loomed ujtv 0f Santiago, thea free coinage party in Oregon

And this continued until 1896, when we helped make the fight for Mr. Mitchell’s return to the senate on his silver record. He encour­aged the Sifvor Republicans of the state to do that, and wrote them that not for fifty elections to the senate would he compromise his

noxiously awaited soldiers were greeted with liugiug cheers which faintly echoed to the transports from the decks of the blockading warships far iu shores, which were answered by the troops most enthus­iastically and in kiud.

It was 1 o'clock this morning when the lookout on board the

silver views. Then he made his | Cl.uiser Brooklyn reported seeing the deal with Mark Hauua and came to smoke of several steamers away to help carry Oregon on the St. Louis | t]10 southeast, and a moment or two platform, which he declared was a ' llU(,r )le aunounced that a dozen or silver platform, and the Hepublicau [ party was as good a silver party asit had ever been, and that was good ship. Half an hour later, grim for-

two transports were in eight. The news was exchanged from ship to

p E JE R LQ G G lE .j»

B A N D O N . O R ,KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND

A FU LL LINE O F '

Burial Caskets.A.T

Lowest Cast) Prices.Orders left with R. S. Kitowltojt,

Coquill* City, will rece ve prompt attenton.

enough for him.Well, the sincere Silver Republi­

cans did not believe that, nud re­fused to be caught on thnt kind of bait, but went out like men of prin­ciple and conviction and supported Mr. Bryan openly, rather than be parties to a fraud nml stultify them­selves and vomit up all that Mr. Mitchell and the Republican party had taught them to believe was true and sound on the subject of bimet­allism, even though Mr. Mitchell might do so, and then turn around dog-like and eat his own vomit.

And the sincere Silver Republi­cans and sincere silver men, though they had been pledged to support him and elect him United States senator, regardless of party, showed Mr. Mitchell thnt they could not be bartered ami sold, and neither could their principles, and they joined with bis sincere gold men and saw to it that such a double-faced fraud was not continued in the United States senate. Now thnt is the history of the assassination of silver in the state of Oregon, and its deathblow was delivered by its most loud-mouthed advocates. But silver will hive a resurrection.— Salem Capital Journal.

----------- - . ------------Yaqnina Ray News: It's unfortu­

nate that the people of Lincoln county should be so short-sighted at this critical time as to let the cont'o l of our county government pass into the hands of the Popu­lists.

To which the Albany Press says: The Republicans have had control of the government of Lincoln county since iti organization and the business has been conducted in a most unbusiness-like manner, and

ests of masts had sprung up appar­ently from the sea, and a most im­pressive scene was presented as the armada swept gracefully up from the horizon toward the shores where the great struggle is to take place. The transput ts were ranged iu three shifting lines, with the bat­tle-ship Indiana on the extreme right, and the other men-of-war on the outskirts of the fleet In this order tho transports nnd their escorts steamed slowly in toward where Morro's red walls gleamed in the sunlight.

It was iutended to take the entire fleet to the lines of Rear-Admiral Sampson's fleet of warships, but an order from the admiral stopped the ndvnnce of the ships about 15 miles to the southeast; and General Sliaf- ter went forwnrd on the Segurnlca to confer with the admiral. The transports lay on the smooth sea while plans were discuseed by the leaders on board the flagship.

Not the faintest hint o f their in­tentions regarding a landing lias been allowed to escape Undoubt­edly, however, some of the troops will be landed at Guantanamo bay, but it is generally believed the roaiu body will be lauded much nearer Santiago.

The long and trying journey from Tampa left the men in better condi­tion than was anticipated. There are 14 mild cases of typhoid on the hospital ship, among them being Major Horton, of the Twenty-fifth infantry, and several cases of mea­sles. There are, however, no seri­ous cases of sickness.

The dispatch boat of the Asso­ciated Press, as she steamed among the transports, was eagerly besiegod on all sides for news of Admiral

instead of the “ Populist” county ! Sampson's operations, officers aud Court being a calamity to Lincoln men clamoring for newa from the county, the people of Linn county, blockading fleet. Much satisfactionwho have been under Populist con­trol for two years and will be for two years more s i least believe it will be the greatest blessing ever bestowed upon our sister by the sea.

was expressed among the troops when it became known that the actual capture of Santiago ia to be left lo the army.

The American fleet off Santiago has been materially strengthened

by the addition of the wardships, which escorted the transports, con­sisting of the Indiana, Detroit, Montgomery, Bancroft, Helena, Ericsson and Foote.

SPANISH V LICET RETURNS.

Washington, June 21.— (By wny of Marseilles, France.)— The state department has received and trans­mitted advices confirming the report that the Spanish reserve fleet had returned to Cadiz. The dispatch atari s that the Victoria came into port disabled aud in tow of auother vessel.HOLLAND THINKS OF TRADING WITH

RUSSIA.

Baltimore, June 21.— John C. Holland, the inventor and builder of the st bmarine-boats Holland and Plunger, was here today, en route from Washington. He in­formed some of his friends that he was far from satisfied with the treat­ment he is receiving from the govern­ment, and he thought of dealing with Russia.WILL NOT EXCHANGE LIEUTENANT HOBSON.

Washington, June 20%--Word was received here today from Com­modore Watson, who is in command of the Havana blockadiug fleet, that Oenernl Blanco states that the Spanish government refuses to ex­change Hobson nnd his men. It is reported from Key West, on the authority of several naval officers, that General Blaoco has notified the commander of the American fleet that he will hereafter recognize no flag of truce.

— / — ------------------CONE ON ITS LONG J0URNEV.

Big Rail on Its Way to San Francisco— Ovsr5.000,000 Feet of Lumber to Be Towed

a thousand Miles.

Inman, Poulsen & Co’s big raft was completed yesterday anil stnrted on its long journey this morning in tow of the Monarch an 1 Rescue, which have been chartered to lake it to San Francisco. Some speculation has been indulged in as to the probable value of the lumhor it coutaius, aud a competent authority furnishes tlie fi llowing statement iu regard to the lumber market at the Golden Gate: About a yearago lumber was selling at $7.50 per 1000, but it was gradually raised to $14.50 by a combine which, however, failed to keep it at that figure. The reason for the drop was that the San Francisco harbor commis­sioners, having need for great quan­tities of lumber, advertised forbids, aud prices were cut until lumber is now selling iu Sau Francisco at $11.50 per 1000 feet. The trade has been falling off for the past three months and there ¡h a pros­pect that it may yet go lower. The big raft with its 5,222,000 fept of lumber will bring about $60,000 at the present price, which is about $15,000 more than it is worth here, hence the venture will be a paying one if no loss occurs.

The raft has beeu visited bv many persons who viewed it curiously and indulged in speculations regarding its fate while at sea. Mr. Poulsen considers that more danger will be encountered in the strong currents of tho Columbia river than elsewliore on the trip; but tho two steamers cught to be able to manage it, even there.

A small cabin has been built on the decks of the raft, supplied vith a stove, table, bunk and provisions for the use of a mail, who will ride to San Francisco upon it. He will be supplied with life lines nnd buoys, and bis principle duties will be to look after the hawsers and signal lights.

The departure of the raft with its consorts was loudly applaudod by all the rivor Btenmers ns it slowly passed down the river in front of the city. Hundreds of people crowded the banks and wharves to see it pass, and everyone wished it a safe trip and a speedy arrival at the Bay City. In the event of its safe arrival there, the mill company will send several more like it, having solved the problem of a permanent market for lumber, ns Oregon fir is always in demand in California, al­though the prices may fluctuate.— Evening Telegram.

------------------------------The Chief Burgess of Milesburg,

Pa., says DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the hi st pills he ever used in his family during forty years of I housekeeping. They cure constipa­tion, sick headache and stoinarh and j liver troubles. Small in size but great in results. R. 8. Knowlton.

The heavy run of bluebncks in the Columbia river has taxed the Astoria canneries to their utmost. Chinook salmon sro now morn ulentiful A n d it is expected that a very large season's run will be made.

You W ill Never Be Sorry

For living a pure life. ”For di ing your level best.For being kind to tho poor.For lookiug before leaping.For hearing before judging.For thinking before speaking.For harboring clean thoughts.For being generous to un onerny.For stopping your ears to gossip.For being ns courteous as a duke.For asking pnrdou when in error.For bridling a slanderous tongue.For standing by your own prin­

ciples.For being square in business

dealings.For giving an unfortunate person

a lift.For promptness iu keeping your

promises.For putting tho best constructions

on the acts of others.— Unknown.---------------n # -----------------

Win your battles against disease by acting promptly. Oue Minute Cough Cure pro,luces immediate results. Wheu taken early it pre­vents consumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. R. 8. Knowlton.

-----------------------------■------------Capital Journal “ X-Rays."

Look out for a special session of the le g is la t u r e ..I s not wheat shaking hands with silver new ? . . . . The Union strength in the legis­late ie is g row in g .. . .Was the Geer ratification postponed till wheat goes u p ? . . . .The price of flour is not so quickly affected by a fall in wheat as by a rise.

Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by readiug what it has done for others, and having tested its merits for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale by R. S. Knowlton.

A tie vote between the Union and Republican candidates for county assessor exists in Malheur county, each receiving 483 votes.

•

L. M. Robinson, a Baker City lawyer, is on trial in the county for mutilating circuit court records.

The disease, known ns blackleg, has appeared iimong the cattle iu Umatilla county.

Seventeen pupils were awarded diplomas in Forest Giove schools this year.

GOOD FOR EVERYBODYf A lm ost everybody takes som e laxative medicine to cleanse m e system and keep the blood pure. Those w h o take SIMMONS LIVER RLGULATOR (liquid or powder)

fret all the benefits o f a mild and pleasant axative and tonic that purifies the blood and strengthens the w hole system . And more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it actlvo and healthy, and when the Liver is In good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- Headache and C onstipnllon, and rid o f that worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused b y a sluggish Liver. G ood digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will on ly be h jd when the liver is properly at w ork . If troubled with any of these com plaints, trv SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. T he K ing o f L iver Medi- :ines, and Better than Pills.

/SWKVEUY rACKAGE-®*H as I tie / . S tu m p in r .v l on w r a p p e r .

< J . H . Z e l l in /<■ C o ., l 'l i i lu ., F a . •

E»«rTltoflj ia j* So.Coscarets Candy Cathartic. th* mo#t won­

derful 111Ailic«il di»co\erv o f the »lie. peas­ant and refn «him? to the laate, act gently j and pra*»tfvcly on kidneys, liver and »towel*, j cleai'sing the entire svst m, dispel cold«, cum lioadaciic, lever, HaMtaal const.ipntioD and bi!imiftce*s. Pleas- buy and try a bos of (J. C. C. to-dnr: 1», ‘Jf>. '■<>«ent«. Hold and guruMuteod to cure by »11 druggists.

tier Boy teasDying.

H ow a child was brought back from the brink o f the grave to enjoy a healthy, happy childhood. On* mother's advice fo r parents concerning the health o f their children.

The boy about whom this strange, true •lory is told wasted away till he seemed nothing but skin and bones. Then his health turned and he became fat and hearty.

The first stage is familiar to many pa­rents. The second is of deep interest to all parents or friends of ailing little ones.

Fathers and mothers, who long to have their children healthy and happy cannot fail to sympathise and rejoice with Mr. and Mrs John F. Williams.

Their comfortable home, a short distance from Damon, I1L, is happy now because of the wonderful events that are told in words eloquent with simple truth and gratitude, by the mother of the boy.

44 Our Josie was never strong, 99 said Mrs. Williams. From his birth he was weak and puny.

44 Two years ago, when he was twoKirs old, he had an attack of lung fever.

. N. A. Jones cured this fever, but the child did not recover strength.

* He began fading away beneath our eyes. 44 He had no appetite, vomited a great

deal, coughed continually, his limbs be­came withered.

44 He became painfully weak and ema­ciated. We waited for bis death.

44 At this time a boarder named Asa Rob­inson suggested that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pigs for Pale People would do the child good.

They bad ctired Mr. Robinson of rheumatism and he believed in them.

44 My husband bought three b 0f tha pills. We began giving Josie one-thud of a pill three times a day.

44 In three days the child was brighter His appetite was better. He began to show interest in toys and was less fretful.

“ We increased the dose, giving him half a pill at a time. He gained every day in weight and appetite.

“ At the end of this treatment, after >»4- ing three boxes, he was a new boy.

, He was happy, hearty, enjoying life with his little companions.

“ I have no doubt that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People saved him from an early grave."

Mrs. Williams made affidavit to the truth of her statement before David Crisp, a Notary Public.

Dr. A. A. McCabe examined the child and made oath before Notary Mort Brooks, that he is now physically sound and well.

The evidence is completed by Dr. N. A. Jones, who made affidavit before No­tary George Rupp, that the child hac been ia the condition described by Mis, Wil­liams, as the result of catarrhal pneumonia.

The action of Dr. Williams' Pink bills for Pale People on the blood and nervous system, in eliminating poisons and furnish­ing materials for new tissues, makes them a sure remedy for wasting diseases and the long train of evils arising from disordered blcoa and nerves. All druggists sell the pills; one box for 50 ccnt$; six boxes for <■?, ch.

A $65.00 MachineFor $ 1 8 o £ 0Cash with Order and Coupon

Mr*™ "flrllriQtoirThreading Jewlufl Mine

L A T E S T B E S TC H E A P E S T

Shipped to anyone, anywhere, on Id days’ free trial, iu your own home, without asking oue cent in advance.

A N DCoupon, if

tent C. 0. D. or on trial

ARLINGTON.”

10 years’ written warranty with each machine.A strictly high-grade Sew­

ing M a c h in e , f in ish e d throughout in the best pos­sible manner. It possesses all modern improvements.audits mechanical construction ia such that in it are combined simplicity with great strength, thus insuring ease o f running, durability, and making it im­possible lor the machine to be put out of order. It sews fast and makes a perfect stitch with all kinds o f thread and all classes o f material. Always ready for use and unrivalled

i for speed, durability and qual­ity o f work. Notice th« fol­lowing pointa of superiority:

The Head o f the “ Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thnmb •crew. Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautifully ornamented in gold. Bed plate has rounded corner.-; and is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with top of table. Highest Arm —fipace under Hie ;>nil is inches high and 0 inches long. This will admit the largest skirts, arul even quilts. It Is Su»: Threading—Absolutely no holes to put thread through except eye o f needle. Shuttle iscylinder, open on end, entirely self-threuding, easy to put in or take out; bobbin holds a laige amount o f thread. Stitch Regulator is on the bed ol the machine, beneath the bobbin winder, and lias a scale shewing the number o f stitches to the inch, and can be changed from 8 t o 32 stitchrs to the inch. Feed is double and extends on both sidea o f need)«; never fails lo take goods through; never «tops at seams; movement is positive; no springs to break and get out o f or ! . r; can be ralflcd end lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin Window—For filling the bobbin autoinati«\?i1y and pet fccily smooth without holding the thread. Machine dooa not run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue theoper- ator, makes little nouc«nnd sew« rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sia«s, will not lavel, and cm be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring ten­sion, aud will admit thread from 8 to lfi() spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order. The Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put m wrong. Needle Bar is round, made o f cas~ hnrdened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting on the goods. Adi'jstabb* Blacings—All bearings are case-hardenrd steel and easily adjusted with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will last a lifetime. Attachments—Tjjach machine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, and in addition we furnish an extra set o f attachments iu a velvet lined metal l»ox, free o f charge, as follows: One rufiier and p-itherer, one binder, one rhin itig plate, one set o f four hetnmers, different widths up to ft o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread cutter. W oodw ork o f finest duality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawer», nickel-plated rings to drawers, dre.-s guards to wheel, rind device for replacing belt.

n a i l ’ T P A Y fi* 'i prices for m i y directly of manufacturers andUUil I r.H I SEWING MACHINES DU I SAVE AGENT S AND DEALER S PROFITS

OUR GREAT 0.*FER. t 2 3 . F 0 l3ol,r Special Wholasale Price, butin order to introduce th .s high-grade sewing machine, we m ake a special cou­pon offer, giving every reader o f this p a p e r« chance to get a first-class ma­chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $ 18.50 cash and coupon, we will ship the »move-described nw.cliine anywhere securely packed and crated, and guarantee safe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent with each machine. Money refunded i f not r.s represented after thirty days’ test trial. We will ».hip C. O. I), for $19.fjd with privilege o f twenty days’ trial on r c c c i j 't c f Jv.OOhsn guarantee o f good faith and charges. I f you prefer thirty days’ trial before paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue with testi­monials, explaining fully how we ship sowing machines anywhere to any­one at the lowest manulactutct 's prices without askingone cent iu advance,The best plan is to send all cash with order, ns rou then save the $1.00 dis­count. Remember the c c in m mu»', be sent with ord»*.

Or make jo u r order dirent t lu u u g i i the H u í a l e , ah extra sbarge

■ , . i . i e l

T o t h . e U n i c r f u . X L a . t e

D r GibbonTliiit old reliable nnd moat Kuccesafnl apoc- ialiot in 8an F ratcis­co. atill continues to oure all Kexnal and

Seminal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea, G 1 r e t, K t r c t 11 re, Syphilis, in nil its form s. Skin Diseases,

v N e r v o u s Debility,Irnpotency, Seminal Weakness and Loss o f M anhood, the consequence o f self-abuse and excesses producing the follow ing sym p­toms: Hallow countenance, dark spots un­der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence in approaching strangers, palpitation o f the heart, weakness o f the limbs nnd back, losa o f memory, pimples on the fa ce , coughs, con sumption, etc.

DH. GIBBON has practised in Han Frnn- cinoo over 110years an j those troubled should not fail to consult him and receive the ben­efit o f his great skill and experience. The doctor onr 's when others fa il. Try him C L K E 8 O U A 1U N T R E D Persons cured at hom e. Charges reasonable. (Tall or write. DK. J. F GIBBON .

625 Kearney street. Han Francisco. Cal.

HERE TO STAY!L. II. MORGAN,

C o n tra c to r and B u ild e r,COQUILLE CITY, OH EGON.

Re l i a b l e e s t i m a t e s o n a l lkinda o f buildings. Plana ami apeci

fications furnished on short notice.A ll work guaranteed . faugl7ti

IUR CRAND OFFERTo keep our great factory

busy, and introduce early our spied- i

did *98 models we have concluded to make a marvelous offer direct to the rider.

For 3o days we will sell samples o f our swell ’98 bicycles at net cost to manufsc- tars and will ship, C. O. D. on approval to any address on receipt of the nominal s u m o f $ 1.00 (if west of Denver, $5). This^ deposit is merely to show good faith on p u rch a ser's part; if you don’t want to send money in a d v a n ce , send yotir express agent’s guaranty for charges one wsy and wc will pay them the other if you don’t w ant the whecL

nt. Special prie*» on sample.

e t O f f W T J m U Highest grade, embodying every lots Improverw_ rT_ ^ 1 a mmt of valao, 1'4 inch imported tubing, flashjoint*, improved two-piece crauke, arch crown, large detachable ftprocket«, handeoment finish and decoration», Morgan A Wright, qu k repair tires, sIhkI« or doable tube, high grade equip- .$29.00.

cos; A splendid machine, equal to any for eonice and easy running. Beet lft inch fwunleue tubing, t*o pieeo cranks, arch crown, detachable sprockets, finely

finish**! and d» corated, Morgan A Wright, quick repair tires, eingle cr doublo tube, high grade eq-ipmcat. Ourupcciul sample pries.............. ....................................... $ 2 4 .0 0 .

5t Q lU fS iU 'P Beet medium grade for HCS. l'.i inch tubing, striped and decorated, arch m crown, dust-proof bearings, ball relniuers, best Indiana or New *

Brunswick tiresi standard equipment. Binvi.d price on sample............................. ..5ly*UvLNOTE. Choice of Color, Style, Height of Franc, Gear, etc. Fully Guaranteed.

Yon will be «ornrised at tho appearance and quality of these whnele. Don’t wait, order now while this otbir is open. Pric*'* will bo much higher eof»n. You can m*ke Big Money as our Agent, selling for ns. Wo give onr agent* choice of cosh, tho Iree use of a »ample wheel, or gift of a whad, accordii.gto work done.

Do You Want Cheap Wheels?Wo have unmb r« of biW and lJi '7 jc ‘ 1« 1 wb< 1» of mrious i.iak * end » < / a aStyles, aofjea little ehop.vr .ra, but all new........................ .................. M l .U lf 10 JI0.UU.

Wheels Slightly Used, Modern Types, $8.00 to $12.00.Our basine** and reputation an known throo»? out, the eonctry. Reference#, ary o f the •xpres.M companies, or uny bank in * l>i Al t Catalogue free. Secure agency at once.

T h e J . L. M e a d C y c le Co., = C h ic a g o .