CoQHiUt City Sjeraln.-------- -— —

TUESDAY, SEPT. 12. 1899.

Church Directory.

M. E. church, «oath--regular services each Huuday inormu* aud evening. by the pastor, E. L. F n cv .

Hcv. Hobt. Ennis. Presbyterian, will con d iet eewfcme in this oity the 2d and 4th J ¿Sundays of each month, W the circuit court . room at th e ocurthouse, until further notice. | A ll are cordially invited.

LOCAL ITEMS

toMrs. W. Sinclair made a visit the bay last Friday.

Attorney John F. Hall, of Marsh­field, attended at the opening ot county conrt and to legal business 1 at this place last week.

Mrs. Fannie Dixon was a visitor' in this city from Myrtle Point last Friday. She had just returned from a business trip to Marshfield.

Mrs. Joel Patterpon.of near Em­pire, visited her husband, who is employed at this place, and other old friends lately, returning home last week.

Johnson Bro's have purchased and placed at their place of busi­ness a fine soda fountain, and they will serve that delicious beverage fresh from the tuu.

Our young friend, Olliver Wil­son, received the appointment of janitor at the Dew schoolhouse. Oliver is all right—staid, steady and reliable as can be.

Attorney Upton, of Bandon, went over to the bay a few days ago and met Mrs. U. and that baby on their return from a visit of sev­eral weeks in California.

CouDty court convened last Wed­nesday, at 10 a. m. Commissioner Molutosh arrived on the morning train from Marshfield and Com­missioner Weekly from the upper river on the steamer.

Mrs. Charley Collier aod sister, Mies Emma Harrison, weut to Myrtle Poiot last Friday. The lat­ter had speDt most of the week on a visit to Mrs. Collier, aud then went home.

County Treasurer Hayes adver­tises in the H ekald today to cash county warrants issued prior to January 1G, 1893, upon which no interest will be ullowed after the 10th inet.

Little’s new hotel and business house started up last Thursday and much of the frame-work of the main building was raised Friduy. J. C. Shields has the contract, and is ably assisted by G. W. Steele.

L. C. Thurman, formerly black- smithing at this place, but since serving a short time in a Nebraska regiment of volunteers, wus greet­ing acquaintances here last week. He expects to locale at some point in Coos county.

At the late session of the city council, there was a dearth of inter­esting action. The really impor­tant work was the appointment of Al Batch to a seat on the board made vacant by the resignation of Joseph Hudson.

AGENTS WANTED - FOR “ THE LIFE find Achievements ot Admiral Dewey,” the world’ s greatest naval hero. By Marat Halstead, the life-long friend and admirer ot the nation’s idol. Biggest and best book; over 500 pages, 8x10 inches; nearly 100pages halftone illustrations. Only $1.50. Enor­mous demand. Big commissions. Outfit free . Ohanoe o f a lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion Company, 3d Floor Oaxton Bldg., Chicago.

It is the Clayton Bro’s (and not W. H. Schroeder), we are reliably informed, who nre patting up the new shingle-mill on Halls creek. They have contracted for the red codar timber aDd placed the plant on Mr. 8's land, but this firm own and will conduct the business.

John Flanagan, a pioneer and well-known citizen of Empire City, aud Attorney 8. H. Hazard came to Coquille in a private conveyance last Thursday on business at the county seat. The H erald had a pleasant call. Mr. Flanagan was n heavier loser by the recent fire thau we had first learned.

The train took up quite a quan­tify of piping and machinery for parties at illyrtle Point last Wed­nesday. With Black Co’s now fruit dryer, the creamery improve­ments and extensions, and materi­als for the new steel bridge on the Middle Fork, the receipts o f sup­plies of that kind are considerable.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. Snyder, of Myrtlo Point, came dowii last week to visit a few days and see that new grand-son o f Mr. and Mrs. Alex, junior. Comrade Snyder

fraced our sanctum with a visit.lie comrade is now near 7C years

old, a victim of catarrh, but other­wise feeliug fairly well. He con­templates making a visit hack to ♦he scenes of his youth in Ohio and Pennsylvania. We wish him « saf) aud enjoyable trip.

Joseph Ferry was brought to this

«lace from Riverton onthesteamer awn last Friday and takou thence*

pn the train to Marshfield, his brother James and Mrs. Ferry hav-! ing charge. The rprrnt fall Joseph received from a scaffolding, while working on a schooner, proved! much more serious than nt first thought--it was painful and bad enough from the first. He will liave the best of medical skill right at band, and it in the hope of the HERALD that lie many yet l:e re-! stored to health aud usefulness. 1

Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals by Brunswick fromsouth, Sept. 3d: Mrs. Roberts, C.L. Shew, Capt. S. It Beck, S. C. Marks, E. Christensen, H. L. Chris­tensen, E. 1). Wall, It. 8. Tyrell, Mrs. R. 8. Tyrell, It. Gray, Jae. Byrue.

Arrivals by Areata, 8ept. 2d: J. W. Thurber, Capt. Simpson, Miss L. Hazelton, E. H. Dlvilbiss, Mrs. A. J. Davis, Chas. George, F. 8. Dow, Mrs. D. Douorau, Walton Douovan, Mary Donovan, J. W. Kruse, W. McDowell, W. H. Web­ster, Capt. R. P. Lawson, C. W. Martin, It. H. Olseu, Mrs. M. Hunt, Mrs. J. Berely, J. WightmaD, It. JoDes, G in steerage.

Departures by Brunswick, north, Sept 4th: Mellie McCann, F.Lillard, Mrs. Lillnrd, Rev. Star- back, J. Bauna, D. McIntosh, C. H. Morse, It. W. Heyueman, Geo. Penona.

Departures by Areata, Sept. 4th: Mrs. Driabach, Miss M. Williams, C. E. Coombs, II. C. Smith, J. R. ltobeitson and wife, J. B. Little.

• —■ ■■ ----» ----------- —H o w A r c T o u r K id n ey s t

Dr Hobbs' Sparainis Pills cure all kirtnoy ills. 8am* pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.

■ * - «a - - ■

[Coos Bay News.JThera nre immense schools of

salmon otf the entrance to the bay, and fishermen nre hoping for a big run in the near future.

Eugeno Rebetter sailed this week from Son F'ranclsco for Honolulu, where ho has secured a position as overseer on a plantation.

It is reported that some parties at Empire, probably through per­sonal spite, expressed themselves ns being pleased that the Bear Trap wns burned down.

The wiuter, so far, has beeD mild —just rain; no snDw or frost yet. Joking npnrt, who ever hoard of such a doggone summer as Oregon was inflicted with this year.?

The snagpuller commenced work the latter part of last week, remov­ing that old eyesore known as tin- log cradle, opposite Porter. The number of piles taken out was 54.

There is more catarrh in this aection to the country than all other diseases and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and pre­scribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro­nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <tCo.,Toledo, Ohio, is theoniy con­stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses of 10 drops to a tea- spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials Address, F. J, CHENEY A Co., Toledo,O. frtf’ Sold by druggists, 75c.

-— -*-*•*■ * ------------l Fort Orford Tribune.)

Cass Hermann and family, of Onster, Coos county, spent a few days outing in the vicinity of Port O rfori last week.

General W. H. Byars, who has been engaged id surveying Tp. 33, 8, R 14 W., finished up the job last week. He did not survey all the township, considering much of it too rough and not worth surveying.

Mr. Hud Mrs. N. R. Smith, of northern Curry, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Magoon, ¡ate of Kingston, N. H., were in Port Orford Inst week. Mr. MagooD and wife linve located for the present nt Bandon.

County Treasurer Aveiill passed dowD to the county sent yesterday, having lately returned to the Co­quille from a trip to the city with the schoouer Mizpah, which he has chartered. The schooner, on her next trip, will carry a cargo from the city to Rogue River.

Mr. Vanderburg is now deliver­ing the book for which he has been canvassing, with good success, “ The Cottage Physiciau.” Mr. Yauder- hurg is deserving of the thanks of the people of the county for the inteiest taken, and the intelligent manner iu which the bridge peti­tion was ciiculatcd throughout the couuty.

----------------- - a------------------C h r o n ic IM n rrliii.il ( 't i r e d .

This is to certify that I have had chronic diarrocn ever since tho war. I got so weak I could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound and well.

J. R. Gibbs, Fincnstle, Va.I had chronic diarrhoea for twelvo

years. Three bottles of Chamber­lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me.

R. L Shaver, Fiucnstlo, Va.Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver

are prominent farmers ami reside near Fineastle, Va. They procured the remedy from Mr. \V E. Casper, a druggist of that place, who is well acqimiuted with them and will vouch for the truth of their statements. For sale by It. S. Knowlton.

----- - ♦*•*«—Fortuna (CalA Advance, S?pt. 2:

As the steamer Brunswick wns on her way from Coos bay to Eureka, Erie Erickson, a sailor, was acci­dentally knocked overboard by the tore boom. He was probably injurod by tho blow, ns ho made but fbw struggles after reaching the water. He sank from sight before help could reach him, and was not seen again.

-D e n n ly I s lU nn tl D e e p .

Clean Mood means a elean skin. No beauty without it. Case«rets, Candy Cathar- i n j "Mr blood and keen it • It in, by stirring up the laay liver and driving all im- inn-itics from tlie body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches^ black h< idb, and that niekly bilious complexion by taking Ca«caret*.—beauty for ten cents. All drug- lists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.

A FARM

GREAT—nnrmrv From ion ImIHt. 1903 OfihK \wrly 5 Vrars.

By special arrangement made with the publishers of the FARM JOUIl- j NAIj we are enabled to offer that paper to every subscriber who pays , for the HERALD one year aland, 1 for only $1.50 -both papers for the - priee of ours only. Our paper one : year and the FARM JOURNAL from j now to December 1903, nearly 5 I years. Tho FARM JOURNAL is | an old established paper, .enjoying ' great popularity, one of the best and most useful farm papers pub-1 lished. EfeV‘ Do not delay.

SO YEARS'e x p e r i e n c e

P atents- T R A D E - -- - - -------

D i s i o n s. . . . - C o p vn i g h t s Ac.

Anyone renillus a rhelrh end rte.erlpllnn m .y quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably paleuUtblo. Communies- Uonastrtotiy confidential. Handbook ou I »tents sent free. Oldest agency for securing pnfeut*.

Putente taken through Munn Sc Co. rocelva tpcctal notice, without charge, in the

Scientific American.A handsomely Illustrated woeklv. Lsnreat cir­culation of any sdenti tie journal. Terms, »3 a £ear; fouriuonths.fi. Bold by all newsdealers.

. . . . . . . . . N e w Y o r kScer&S F ht.. Washington, D. C.

I * Q V ie lt DR. JORDAN’S ®~* (Museum of Anatom y111X1 ÌLI S U T CT. betet* A 7*.t, 8 F. Cel

Tb« Larg««» ot 11« kind In tb« World.I W o « io oonUtius t ad-bug new «pecira

Brauch Office.

I am a firmer ijc.ded near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times s o l could not work! and was always very constipated « w ej. For v-irs I h id malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in p.owing. that I could do nothing but shake. I must have taken about a barrel ot ouinire oills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained an vpermanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, 1 had a most serious attach o f chilis and then commenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a fii -nd's advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never been without them since. I take one Tabule each morning and ntgat and sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted 1 take three in a dav. Thev have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regtilar and liav/not had the least touch of malaria nor splitting headache s*nce * commenced using them. I know also that 1 sleep better and wake up more refreshed than formerly. I don't know how many complaints Ripans Tubules will help, but I do know they will cure any one in the condition I was and I would not be without them at any price. I honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world as they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take I am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the same as most lam.e.s, both early and late and in all kinds of weather, and t have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fall, in f et my neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have said, “ Sav, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ?1 1 - a »TK D .-A cn«Pof barf health that R I P A N S will not benefit. They banish pain aiul Efolotif Ilf».

One gives relief. Note the word R T P AN 'B on the package and accept no substitute. H I P A N 8, 10 for 5 cents or twelve packets for 48 cents, may be hnd at any drua store. Ten samples and one thou- send testimonials will be uiuiled to any address for 5 cents, forwarded to th# Ripans Cbemloal Co., No, 10 Spruce St.. New York.

San Francisco Direct,

Alice Blanchard,* C . IF1. f a s t e r .

M AKES REG U LAR T R IP S BETWEEN

San Francisco and Coos Bay.For further information concerning dates of sailing, freight, pas­

sage, etc., addresser apply to //. L. BURLESON',Marshfield, Oregon.

Southeri) Oregoi) State Normal School' 'P H IS SCHOOL IS NOW UNDER STATE CONTROL, AND IS THE LARGEST 1 AND MOST PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL IN SOUTHERN OREGON.

New buildings, now r.pparatus ami fixtures, fine campus, healthful location, delightful c li­mate, excellent influences for studeuts.

Course of study tho same as at other normals of the statu.

Best advantages in Vocal «and Instrumental music to be found in Southern Oregon. Train­ing school fully equipped and in charge of a thorough critic teacher.

Tuition $<> 25 for term; music $5 and $10 per term; board at hall *1.75, and lodging 50o per week, students furnishing bed clothing; family board $2.50 and $3 C'J.$12S pays for cme year's schooling,

including books.The shortest and most thorough route to a

state certificate, is the normal course. Review classes for teachers throughout the year.

First term opens September 11. For cata­logue or information, addressW. T. VAN SCOÏ, President,

ASHLAND, OltEGON.

STATENORMAL SCHOOLM onm outh, O regon.

rpKAININQ SCHOOL FOK TEACHEBS,X NEW BUILDINGS,

NEW DEPARTMENTS. DNOUADED CO U N T»! SCHOOL WOKK.

of the WorldS ta te and C oast

sp ecia l se rv ic e

24 to 36 Hours

Meat of All Oilers.

«sU.lL«I an i how to »void itckoeM I «ulf- r from *,,J' *>' tho of O&Mt SptcuOiil ou U« P«cifl« Coaat,

I IMt JO R D A O i P R I V A T E D IH R A N E «Cuu.'.u I 1..-I live and *t '«t!y private. Treatment urrtou- • i t f l t w tkawgMy mfit—m

1 r* -■ - v\ «. , It II -in • M e r e t i r y .1 h i a g M l ! a n " l in g «* U» will WCelYO OUIIW* , ■!: I .u a /. im o a P O S IT IV E crus in " .o r y tOMt

I «»no Thu'JW»4 Dollar*. |I Write r • .............................. ... «»I Iklarriag;«, \

n in i < • ► * i A valuable b«“ k for tn*n .)| I M t . J O K b l N A < «..1051 MurketHiJS. F.

JT'OR SALE—147 Ac. es of Laud, L mile F from Norway, Coos county. Known

I ag'the MoClary place. For paticulars, call J on HENRY GRADY,i jun20t4 Norway, Oregon.

T h e W o n d e rfu l

Quaker K “ ’ l!;i• ftlu laptM'

Ho t s p r in g s o r m i n e r a l s p r i n g s a t home.Turkish, Uuhhkui. Hot-Air, Su*..iu, Vapor, Medicated,

Perfumed. Mineral. Salt, Quinine, Hop, or Sulphur Baths, at a o«mf of about

THREE ( ENTS PER BATH.

FOR LADIES, CENTLEMEN OR CHILDRENDispels Colds, Fevers, Skin Diseases aud Cut&n.

eons Eruptions. Prevents disense; cures often when drug's have failed. Bhuuld bo in every Home, Doctor’s Office, Bi auty or Massnge Parlor, Sanitarium, Asyluiu, Hos­pital, Barbershop, or Hotel.

A L L SP R IN G S T E E L E R A M E , C H E A P E S T A N D M O S T C O N V E N IE N T TO R U S EOn exhibition slid sale at COQU ILLE PHARMACY, or at ray res­

idence near old school building, NORA A. McEWEN, Agent.

T H E

Herald Land si Loai) Go.(HERALD BUILDING)

Coquille City, Oregon.Buys and Sells your R eal‘ Estate aud anything else you wish to

dispose of.Makes L oans and I nvestments for you.R ents or L eases your farm or oity property.Write us if you waut i n Aqent iu this county aud at the oounfy scat jetf-When asking information, give the number ot tho piece inquired

about corresponding with the number in this list

Vagi2 DailiEiiilDiTelepii.TlSf (0 ctsEvening Telegram and Herald, both 6 mos., only - $2.10

M “ " both 1 gear, only - - 4.15

All the Congressional and State Legislative News come full and complete daily, and your Best Weekly Local Paper for only the price of one.

W d haiTO some large farms 1 toIf (j 11 il V U 3 miles from town,

creameries, and good shipping fa­cilities, which can bo had iuoht, on account of old age or infirmity of owners, or lack of means, or proper tact for handiing; some are under mortgage, and must be sold; some of these can be had low, and would divide into sev­eral choice small homes that can bo made very profitable in time to people who are able to work, and have means aud act to han­dle them.

If you want a business lot at a rea­sonable figure the Herald Land Co. can supply you.

If you think of embarking in the grocery or general store business, our Mr. Sanford can give you in­formation whoro good bargains can be secured in those lines that will no doubt save you monoy.Our outside hustler, Mr. R. D.')

Sanford, will take pleasure in I giving you information, and }■ showing these properties to ! interested parties. J

No. 2.— 1G9 acres on Bear creek, known as the Bickford Bartlett place, good timber and bottom land combined; spring branch; will be sold at a bargain, as owner is nonresident; will make a good home when improved for a man with small capital who would turn labor into value.

No. 8.— 32 acres all choice river bot­tom land, with all necessary build­ings, fences and trees; thrifty young orchard of 50 trees, market varieties; lfi acres cultivated; bal­ance willow land, uncleared; on the river bank, J mile from Arngo postoflico and creamery. All fino clover and other grass land. $2500—half down.

No. 12.—Why pay $150 for one or two small town lots, when wo can put you onto several acres inside the incorporation for the same money? It is nearly level bench-- good fruit and building ground, when cleared—J of a mile from P. O. and school.

No. 13.— 300 acres, 8 miles from Coquille City, on North Fork of river, only $3200. Fair improve­ments all around; GO to 80 acres tillable, balnnec saw timber handy to river. A bargain for the right man.

No. 15. —80 acres on river, near Riv­erton—43 acres bottom laud, 25 acres fenced and cultivated, 15 acres bench, big timber logged off and seeded,40 acres hill. Build­ings and orchards ample for pres­ent use. $3000.

No. lfi.—lfiO acres, 3 miles from Norway, No. 1 bench and hill land; suitable for fruit, stock, corn or vegetables. Cheap buildings, fine bearing orchard, lfi acres under plow and considerable brush slashed off and in grass for pasture, well watered. Cheap at $1700. Owner lias business in the east, hence, a bargain.

No. 19,— 163 acres on Bear creek; 35 acres fenced and in grass: good- sized barn and sheds; fair dwell­ing-house, young orchard, fine water and outside range, making a desirable location for stock. $2000, with some stock included — one-half cash.

No. 20.—120 acres on Big Creek, suitable for a small stock ranch and home. A few acres cultivated; good orchard, cheap buildings— place is ueglec'ed and will be sold very low to an actual resident, as owner is not able to live thereon nnd tired of renting it out; $550 gets it.

No. 21.— 116 acres near Beaver Hill coal mines, known as tho Willard place. 80 acres is very rich hea­ver dam bottom, balance hill land. Has spring water and will make an A 1 place when improved. Can be hod at reasonable price on account of it being owned by an aged lady, who cannot improve it.

No. 23.—T or sale, or exchange for good bottom laud on Coquille river or its tributaries, a choico 30-acre fruit tract, 55 miles east of Snn Francisco, 2300 soft-shell almonds, 150 apricot trees, also general varieties for family ues. Cheap at $3500. No. buildings. No drouth. Fare by boat to San Francisco, 25 cents.

Also 180 acres adjoining above, 60 acres in cultivation, 40 acres good saw timber, balance good wood nnd pasture land; about 40 acres of. the last could be put in cultivation after being cleared; all under fence, no buildings. Price, $1800. Would trade for prop­erty of l the value of the above, nnd tnke mortgage for oilier half remaining one nnd two years at 8% interest.

No. 24— A splendid 2-aerc home with large new house; great var- ieiyof fruit aud shrubbery. Free I spring water; bottom and side- hill gronnd. Inside of corpor­ation of Coquillo City.

No. 28.— 5-room cottage and two lots, two blocks from postoffice— onle $450.

No. 29.—9-room box house, small barn, five blocks from postoifice nnd courthouoo; only $400.

No. 31.— One lot near business cen­ter of town. Lays low and can be had cheap. Would he valu­able for certain purposes; only $75.

No. 32.— 10 acres, one mile from Coquille City, with house, barn, trees and spring water. A nice home, when better improved. Only $600.

No. 33.— 25 acres inside Coquille City limits; 6 acres bottom meadow, balance hill land; some fruit and timber, mostly fenced. $2000; half down, balance 1 to 3 years at 10 percent. Or 18J acres of same, including orchard and meadow, for$1600—same terms.

No. 34— 11 acres inside incorporate limits of BandoD, with house and fencing. Will sell at sight, or ex­change for other kind of property wo can handle.

No. 35.—Small new box bouse and two fine garden lots, mostly on bot­tom land—except building s p o t - all in vegetables and shrubbery just started and in A-l order; $200, cash.

No. 3G.—160 acres, 4 miles from town; good box house; mostly good saw timber; sparkling spring branch right by house, and a few acres of very fine creek bottom. New place; cheap at $1000.

No. 37.—Good house, in north part of town, for only $450; lot and a half, well fenced; small barn and good well.

No. 38.— Comfortable house and barn and two fine lots in North Coquille; very cheap at $375.

No. 39.—5-room cottage aud two good level lots, unfenced, near the academy; can be had low.

No. 40.— Small new business house and J lot, for only $400; well located.

No. 41.—160 acres on lower river, with orchard; neglected place, on account of non-residenee of owner, but a splendid foundation for a small dairy, and K ing on river iiank is well located. A bargain for some one; $1250-

No. 42.—Splendidly located rcsK donee property in Coquill» City ; two lots; good buildiuga; much small fruit and shrubbery; sightlylocation; $900.

Stock is up, you want a stock ranch cheap, in order to make money easy. We have it, 436 acres on a branch ot Coos River, handy to steamer communication, orchards, buildings, spring water piped to the house, 40 to 50 ncres bottom land, controls back range. Sev­enty head of cattle now for sale. Five dollars per acre gets it, part cash.

160 Acres—Dairy Farm, with sub­stantial buildings, fences, orchard, engine, cream separator, cows, tools, some furniture nnd crops on hand ready for immediate bush-, ness, for less than $5000. Finely watered and not far from steamer landing.

$1000 buys n neat home and large grounds near tho business center of town.

20 acres of very rich bottom land on the hauk of Coquille river pear Coquille City. Will sell, half of all, nt a prioo you can af­ford to olcr.r tho timber, consis­ting of Alder, Ash nnd Myrtle, Must be seen to kuow its fine quality of soil aud location..

10 Aires ot mostly fine and high ground for residence when subdi­vided; near business center of Coquille City. Large house and other improvements. An acre or two of choice bottom land for garden. Mostly wood land, which can be utilized to advantage. Only $1000—which is too cheap, but it must be sold soon.

79 acres saw timber, 3 miles from Coquille saw mill, and rafting water; land suitable for grass, fruit and vegetables, when timber is removed; fine springs, all hilt land. Only $6 per acre; time given with proper security as long as desired, with interest atSo //o •

Dairy and Stock Farm of 240 acres, only 3 miles from Coquille City. It has an excellent combi­nation of low moist pasture and meadow land, and upland pasture with some good timber. Is an estate property and run down some by being rented out, and will be sold nt the low price of $12.50 per acre, subject to an order of sale by the court. Title perfect and is an excellent bargain for any per­manent dairy or stock man.

HHwo good residence lots, sightly“*■ location. $150 for both.

Two Lota on corner near the Coarthoue,cheap for cash.

Four Lota in business part o f town for#1000: usnal siaa. 50x100 feet.

G fine Itesidence Lots, 8 blocks from busi­ness center o f Ooqnille for $420; time given if von want to build.

Six beantifni Hmlding Lots near lhaCourthouse for $000.

|5yiVe have many other Lota, Houses and Lots, ami Knnohca to show yon. not shove enumerated, if yon mean buaineas, and our Mr. Sanford will look out for your interest, if von tell him as near as nay be just what yon desire and wish to invest, se he can act intelligently for yoa.A Choice Business Lot, Dear R

R.depot, river landing nnd in basin«rs center of Coquille City. Price $1000.

have the best land, bestlocation, nnd beet improve«*

«mail farm in the Coquille valley, is !%• nido property, in one of the nicest towns in Cooi county. If von want the very best st prices nni terms th«t ere nn object and have $.*i0<)0 to $0000 to invest in a home that is >\ joy forever, nnd mean business, write ns for exact description aud terms of optional payments.

W e

200 ACRES—On an arm ofCoos Bay; part very rich oreek

bottom land: sandy loam; house and two ! barns; good orchards: small fruits: fencings the finest springs imaginable right at house and barn, sufficient for never failing power for small machinery if desired: oat- side range on hill land. Bottom land thor­oughly cleared. Cattle, horses, fowls, im-

l pl imnts and furniture, all inoIa<l€d, i t

* $5fiU0e