Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904, October 30, 1894, Image 1

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    1 • c ^ 'i r < r
C C
VOL.
L. C ' - l
Union
WALTEI CULIS, IN. D.
Labor Column.
P H Y S IC IA N A N D SU R G E O N .
DKVOTBu tu THI INTBHHBTS OF THR LAEOBKR
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE.
PEO PLE ’S PARTY..
The following compose the County Cen­
tral Committee o f the People’s Party of
Coos county, Oregon:
Dist. No. 1— Wm. Phillips. Empire City.
“
*4 2— A. M. Collver. Marshfield.
“
“
3—0 . A. Kelly, Riverton.
“
“
4 —I. T. Weeklv. Gravel Ford.
44 44 fi—J. H. Matheny. Myrtle Point.
44 “ 6—Jas. West, Bandon.
JAS. WEST. Chairman, Bandon.
W. P H IL L IP S . Secretary. Empire City.
OoquiUe City Or
O. E. SMITH,
reon. Dentist,
ottimi
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
vin i.
J. W . B E N N E T T ,
Attorney at Law,
Marshfield,
-
-
-
Before the law was written down with
parchment or with pen;
Beforo 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, ray brother, but let hnaran
beings live.
—Rev. Miller Hagernan.
Oregon.
JOHN F. H A LL
A
ttorn
ey at Law an
d
ie©al Estate -A.gren.t,
M ajmhfikld , O bbooh .
C. A ßEHLBREDE,
A T T O R N E Y «I L A W
Roacburg, Oregon.
Hpeoiftl attention to matter« before the
Koaeburi» land ottica, the commissioner of
th* * gtmsrxl land ottico and secretary of the
Interior at Washington.
DR. T. H O LD E N
DENTIST.
M ARSH FIELD , OREGON.
FFIOE in the Hatebeaon Building
adjoining the Bunk.
G. T.—Neal Dow Lodife, No. 25,
in Coquille City every Tueadny
I O. . Meet»
eveninc.
All member» in good «mndiug
oordiell v invited.
J .T. T uobsxom , C. T.
C Wilkins, Seoretary.
P. A. j »
7
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBEI
13.
— , - - -
< A
X. U .
r^ O Q U n ju B F. A. * I. U. meet« every
\ J aocond and fourth Thursday nights
in each month in Coquille City, Coos
oeanty, Oregon.
M bs . L ena J ohnson , Sec.
Bandon F A and L U-
Meets every second and fourth Friday
nights in each mouth at Bandon, Coos
county. Or.
E. Q. G boveb , 8tc.
Sumner F- A. and I- U.
Meets at Allinnce hall on the second and
fourth Saturday evenings of each month.
W m . It a « oh , Sec.
i v e r t o n f . a . & i. u . meet« in it»
new hall at Riverton every first and
third Saturday evenings o f each month.
O. A .K klly , Sec.
R
O HJ I’ U FO RK F. A. A I. U.. No. 230.
O meets every second Saturday at 2 i» ru.
Brothers of other lodges in good standing
u e invited to a tend with ns.
B. E. H ampton , secretary.
“ Watetimsn, What of th. Nlyhtf”
Multnomah county.
Chairman Tauheneck, o f the
Patterson, I. L. (Rep.) Salem, Mu
Populist national campaign com­ non couuty.
Price, A. R. (Rep.) Weston, Uma­
mittee, expects the Populists to cut
tilla county.
a great figure in the approaching
Raley, J. H.* (Dem.) Pendleton,
elections. He said to a newspaper Umatilla county
Simon, Joseph (Rep.) Portland,
correspondent recently that they’
have 309 candidates for congress Multnomah county.
Smith, J. A.* (Dem.) Moro, Sher-
in the field, which, he said, was a
. man county.
greater numlier than either of the | Smith, John H. (Dem.) Astoria,
old parties had yet nominated. Clatsop county.
Steiwer, W. W .* (Rep.) Fossil,
They have state tickets in every
state whore state elections are *o be Gilliam county.
Vanderburg, W. S.* (Peo.) Marsh­
held, except in Rhode Island and
field, Coos county.
South Carolina, the Tillman move­
Woodard, C. H.* (Rep) Portland,
ment in the Democratic party in Multnomah county.
♦Elected in 1892.
the latter state making the nomi­
nation of
the Populist ticket
there unnecessary
T ile N e r lc a c r .
“ Our greatest gains,” he said,
Did yon ever see a mortgage big?
A mortgage big;
“ will be in the west and south. W e
It eats the farm, the c?w and pig,
will elect representatives from states
The cow and pig.
in which we never succeeded before,
It eats the butter and the cheese,
It eats the hives of honey beea,
notably Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
It eats the peach and apple trees,
Michigan and Minnesota. In thir­
The apple trees.
teen out of the fourteen states west
It eats the handsome two-year-old,
of the Mississippi river, which have
The two-year old;
heretofore been Republican, the
The pretty gelding must be sold,
He must be sold.
Populists will come out either in the
It eAts the wheat, the oats and corn.
first or the second place, and in
The farmer’s heart with grief is worn,
most of these states the Democratic
His overalls are tattered and torn,
party will be in the position of a
Are tattered and torn.
very insignificant third part.y”
It eats the duck and it eats the hen,
Among states that Mr. Tauheneck
It eats the hen;
It comes in the dark, you know not when. is counting as certain to be carried
by the Populists is Texas.
You know not when.
The farmer’s wife is filled with sighs,
It puts the teardrop in her eyes,
It steals her plums and apple pies,
Her apple Dies.
The Initiative and Referendum.
James O. Broadhead of
Saint
Louis, minister to Switzerland, re­
It makes her wear an old pript dress,
cently said in an interview that he
An old print dress,
believed in the Initiative and the
It fills her soul with great distress,
With great distress.
Referendum. He was very enthusi­
It hurts and injures every arm.
astic in his praise of Switzerland
She knows down in her bosom warm
That’ s why the boys nil leave the farm, and declared that the country had
the best system of government in
They leave the farm.
the world
Did you ever see a mortgage big?
A mortgage big;
“ Better than our own?” ho was
It eats the goose, the oolt, the pig,
asked.
The colt and pig.
“ W ell,” was the emphatic reply,
It eats the haystack and the hen,
“ I should think so.”
It m ikes a wrewk o f perch and pen,
When a Cleveland appointee
And oh! It makes a wreck of men,
makes such a confession it seems
A wreck
men!
— Toronto Globe.
high time everybody admitted it.—
• • -
- - - «©»- ■»
- r - -
The (Deuver) Road.
Then and Now.
I. O.
O. F.
Coquille Lodge No.53
S *et« at Coquille City every Saturday oveu-
, ■ ¡. V iiiting brethren, in good etanding.
e .’dially invited.
C. W. W hits . N. G.
J. S. LtwaKNCK, H. S.
Coouille Encampment,
N o S 5 T O. O. F1
.
Meet» first and third Tliuradeya in each
month at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invi­
tation to viaiting patriarch» in good «land­
ing.
C. W. W h i t b , C. P.
W. P kbbv . Scribe.
Chadwick Lodge, No- 68,
A . F. and A. M.,
Meet« at their hall on Saturday evening
on or before full moon in each month.
Viaiting brethren cordially invited.
W. SiNonaia, W. M.
T. R. Willard, Seo.
G. A . R.
Q-en- Lytle Post No- 27,
Meets at Coquille City, on every first
Wednesday.
Visiting comrade, in good
standing, oordiallv invited.
G. W. N orton , Commander.
H. H. N ichols , Adjutant.
In 1870 the average size of a farm
The Road: The men who fought
in the United Staten war 153 acres. the war of the Revolution were
In 1880 it was 133 acres.
Englishmen— English on both sides;
In 1800 it was 107 acres.
but the English who fought on the
Average value of each farm
American side were Americans, just
in 1870................................$3,430 00 as much so— and more so— than the
Average value of each farm
native born of this age who condone
in 1880................................ 2,428 00 the presence of English exploiters
Average value of each farm
who live, thrive and progress on the
in 1890............................... 1,020 00 ruins of American finances and
In 1870 every acre of wheat
industry.
brought..............................
12 76 The solicitor of the treasury has
In 1S0O it brought................
8 03 just decider! that county bonds
Loss on every acre.................
4 13 bearing interest may be issued to
In 1870 every acre of corn
circulate as currancy without be­
b ro u gh t.............................
17 75 coming liable to the prohibitory tax
In 1890 it b r o u g h t .............
7 03 of 10 per cent.
Loss on every acre...............
10 12
In 1870 every acre of oats
Simmons Liver Regulator has
brought..............................
16 05 never been known to fail to cure
In 1890 it brought..............
0 20 all liver diseases.
Loss on every acre..............
9 79 T H E N E X T I .E C I S L A T F R E .
Sheen, hogs, cattle and horses
S to u te r » f N v n n tn r» » m l H v p r .a .* -
have depreciated in the same pro­
t u l •?«**>—
P m III I pm : i u «I
Coquille Fishermans’
portion, while neither your notes
Following is a complete and
U N IO N
nor interest, your tax nor the salary
of your officials haR decreased a par­ authentic list of the members of the
I^and-olpli Oreg-on,
eighteenth biennial session of the
Will meet every fonrth Batnrday in each ticle. So, you see, it takes double
legislative assembly of the state of
month till further notice. All members in
good standing cordially invited to attend. the amount of the products of your Oregon, which convenes at Salem
labor to liquidate your obligations. on Tuesday, January 14, 1895:
SENATORS.
I f you can’t get this through your
Aliev, B. F.* (Rep.), Florence,
head, just keep studying until you
Lane county.
learn it, or keep on voting with your
Bancroft, F. A.* (Rep.), Portland,
“ grand old party” till you are in the Multnomah county.
thf> vicinity of the parade ground, poorhouse.— National Watchman.
Berkley, Henry* (Dem-Peo.), Elk-
for $125 each. Only a few lots
ton, Douglas county.
ai this price.
For particulars in­
Brownell, Geo. C. (Rep.), Oregon
Twentieth Century: The Brook­
quire at the H erald offioe.
lyn bridge is just ten years old. City, Clackamas county.
Butler, N. L.* (Dem.) Monmouth,
The cities were allowed to build it
F O B S-AJLiE.
Polk county.
for
themselves,
as
capitalists
saw
no
Calbreath, J. F. (Rep.), McMinn­
i i j A ACRES of land on Cunningham
¿ “11/ creek, 4 miles from Coquille City, n-oney in i t
Fifteen thousand peo­ ville, Yamhill county.
the nw \i and n # of the sw
sec 16, twp
Cartel, Tolbert (Rep.), Wells, Ben­
26 s, r 12 w, covered with a fine body o f fir ple crossed in one day ten years
timber. Price—$6 per acre; terms easy.
ago. One hundred and fifty thou­ ton county.
ALSO,
Cogswell, C. A.* (Dem.),Lakeview,
Q 4 A ACRES, what is known as North sand people crossed in one day last
£ TV/ Prairie, 4 miles east of Langlois P.
Lake county.
O.; a No 1 stock ranch, plenty of oat range. week. Its cable fare, reduced to
Dawson, S. A. (Rep.) Albany, Linn
Price—$5 per acre; will take in exchange
two and one-half cents, provides a county.
valley property. Inquire of
fi38
W. P W RIGHT,
Denny, O. N.* (Rep.), Portland,
surplus revenue of half a million
Dallas. Polk county,Or.
dollars. The bridge will last a Multnomah county,
Gesner, Alonzo (Rep.) Salem, Ma­
thousand years and cost the people
rion county.
nothing. It is paying for itself as
Gowan, A. W. (Rep.) Burns, Har­
fast as its bonds can be redeemed. ney county.
Hobson, W. H. (Rep.) Stayton,
Capitalists are now ready to build
ARAGO, COOS COUNTY, OR. two more costly ones. They see | Marion county.
Holt, S. H. (Pop ) Medford, Jack-
money in it now. Do the people
AVING had several years experience
son county,
in the east, we feel confident we can see anything?
Huston, S. B.* (Dem.) Hillsboro,
give satisfaction to our patrons. Send us
yourli8tsof property, or come and see us.
Ralph Waldo Emerson: A man Washington county.
Citquillf River Property a Specialty. coins himse'f into labor; turns his Jchnson, A. J. (Rep ) Scio, Linn
Correspondence promptly attended to. [ day, his strength, his thought, his county.
Onr commission 3 percent of sales. Oui
King, W ill It. (Pop.) Baker City,
motto is, Live and Let Live.
affections into some product which Baker county.
43 tf]
B. B. P A U L L * CO.
remains as the visible sign of his 1 Maxwell, J. W .* (Rep.) Tillamook,
power; anil to protect that, to secure i Tillamook county.
McAllister, D. A.* (Dem.) La
his ]>ast self to his future self, is the
Gnllery six doors east of I. O
! Grande, Union county.
object
of
nil
government
There
is
O. F. Hall. Samples and prices
McClung, J. H. (Rep.) Eugene,
no iutereat in any country so imper­ Lane county.
m gallery.
C. W ilkins , Photo.
ative as that of labor.
McGinn, H. E.* (Rep.) Portland,
JUMPED! SEE?
LOTS IT BANDON,“ . ; 1“
B. B. PAULL
&
CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
H
Photographs!
REPRKHEKTA.T1VEB.
" As old as
the lulls” and
never excell­
ed. “ Tried
arid proven"
is the verdict
o f millions.
S i m m o us
L iver Regu­
Liver
lator is the
o n l y L iver
and Kidney
medicine t o
which y o v
can pin yoar
faith for a
Tic tie r ° *17
j L J L ’ i ’l O /
Than n r / w 4
live,
and
purely veg­
etable, act-
jr > • / /
ing directly
A - '/ / / C
on the Liver
J.
U t O
a n d K id ­
neys. T r y it.
Sold by all
Druggist« in Liquid, or in Powder
to bn taken dry or made into a inn.
Baker, C. H. (Rep.) Walterville,
Lane county.
Barkley, Henry L. (Rep.) 'Wood-
huru„Marion county.
Beuch, S. C. (Itep.)Portlaufl, Mult­
nomah county.
Blundell, J. E. (Rep.)Canyonxalle,
Douglas county.
f ,
Boothby, J. S. (R e j.) Lexington,
X U XI h a i U - * r
Morrow county.
441 kftTi iM d j o i r H i n n a u L i t « I U i *
Bridges, J.T. (Rep.) Drain,|>oug- U tor an* «an «onaeUacionalr a I I 1« « M
king « f a l l llv «r medicines. I eouaider 14 *
las county.
medicine cheat In lUeir.—Oao. W. J
Bookman, Thoa. (Pop.) Marshfield, bum , Tacoma, Waahiutftuo.
frK V K R Y P A C K A O n a
Cooa county.
S Stam p In M om w m p pO i
Burke, W. E. (Rep.) Portland, ■ m
Multnomah county.
Burleigh, J. A. (Pop.) Jaepph, TWO
Wallowa county.
Calvert, J. L. (Rep.) Htfphnrd, FOR o n e :.
Marion county.
By special arrangements with the
Cardwell, B. P. (Rep.) Portland,
publishers
we are able to offer
Multnomah county.
Cleeton, T. J. (Rep.) SL Helens,
Columbia couuty.
Cole, Clarence (Rep.) Portland, in combination with the C O Q U ILLE
C IT Y H E R A LD for the price of our
Multnomah county.
To every subscriber
Conn, V irgil (Rep.) Paisley, Klow- paper alone.
who renews now and pays $2 in
ath county.
Coon, T. R. (Rep.) Hood River, advance we will send him
Wasco couuty.
HOME AND FARM FREE,
Cooper, T. H. (Rep.) Coyyallis, or two papers for the price of one.
Benton county.
f:.
HOME AND F A R M is recog­
Craig, David (Rep.) Mgcleay, nized as the leader in enterprising
Marion couuty.
agricultural journalism. I t has re­
Curtis, C. J. (Rep.) Astoria« Clat­ cently been enlarged to 10 pages,
sop county.
and is more attractive than ever. Its
Daly, John D. (Rep ) Toledo, list of contributors contains the
Lincoln county.
names of practical farmers all over
David, J. E. (Rep.) Croy, Gilliu
the country. Its Home Department
county.
ie tin'-' -passed. Its department de-
Davis, E. J. (Rep.) U”\ log •'
v.'U-d to children is a well-spring of
tilla county
' , i urn in every household.
Dunn, Geo. W.
^ ‘.hl
■ ->i_Uene\v your subscription to
Jackson county.
• 111, Vt# and get thjs great agri-
Gates, H. V. { '
i
• ,.it
and home Journal F K R R
Washington count
Gowdy, J. T. (Re ) D tjtotl, Yam­
Foe - tmple copy of Home and
hill county.
*■ rr i > ito to “ Home and Farm,
Guild, H. G. ( >ep.; Siifci»uau, Louisville, Ky.,” or call at this office.
Yiunhill county.
Gunlane, J. S. (Bep.) Ridge,
Umatilla county.
Hellegas, M. J. (Rep.) Camp Creek,
Lane Couuty.
Hofer, E. (Rep.) Salem, Marion
NOTICE TO INVERim
county.
Hope, I. W. (Rep.) Vale, Malheur
There was never a time in the his­
couuty.
Huffman, C. D. (Pop.) La Grande, tory of our country when the de­
mand for inventions and improve­
Union county.
Jeffrey, J. A. (Pop.) Herling, ments in the arts and sciences gen­
erally was so great as now.
The
Jackson county.
Keyt, D. L. (Rep.) Perrydale, conveniences of mankind in the fac­
tory and workshop, tho household,
Polk county.
Lester, 0. F. (Rep.) Astoria, Clat­ on the farm, and in official life,
require continual accessions to the
sop county.
Long, J. M. (Rep.) Portland, appurtenances and implement« of
each in order to save labor, time und
Multnomah county.
The political change in
Lyle, A. R. (Rep.) Cross Kays, expense.
the administration of government
Crook county.
McCracken, John (Rep ) Portland, does not affect the progress of the
American inventor, who being on
Multnomah county.
McGroer, T. H. (Rep.) Antelope, tha alert and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not permit
Wasco county.
Mintie, F. L .
(Rep.) Oswego, the affairs of the government to deter
him from quickly conceiving the
Clackamas couuty
Moorhead, S. L. (Rep.) Junction remedy to overcome existing discrep­
ancies. Too great care cannot be
City, Lane county.
Moores, C. B.
(Rep.)
Salem, exercised in choosing a competent
and skillful attorney to prepare and
Marion county.
Myers, Geo. T. (Rep.) Portland, prosecute an application for patent
Valuable interests have been lost, and
Multnomah county.
Nealon, S. M. (Pop.) Table Rock destroyed in innumerable instances
by the employment of incompetent
Jackson county.
Patterson, Örin L. (Rep.) Long counsel, and especially is this advice
applicable to those who adopt the
Creek, Grant county.
Paxton, O. F. (Rep.) Portland, “ No patent, no pay” system, Inven­
tors who entrust their business to
Multnomah county.
Kiuearson, G. O. (Rep ) Oregon this class of attorneys do so at im­
minent risk, as the breadth and
City, Clackamas county.
Scott. J. H. (Rep.) Tangent, Linn strength of the patent is never con­
sidered in view of a quick endeavor
county.
Sehlhrede, C. A. (Rep) Roseburg, to get an allowance and obtain
the fee then due.
THF, PRESS
Douglas county.
Shutrum, Geo. (Rep.) Pendleton, C LA IM S COM PANY, John Wed-
derburn, General Manager, 618 F
Umatilla county.
Stanley, Calvin (Rep.) Newburg, street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
representing a large number of im­
Yamhill county.
Stewart, Frank A. (Pop.) Ophir, portant daily and weekly papers, as
well as general periodicals of the
Curry county.
Smith, C. B. (Rep.) Eagle Creek, country, was instituted to protect its
patrons from the unsafe methods
Clackamas county.
Smith, Ira S. (Rep.) Monmouth, heretofore employed in this line of
business. The said company is pre­
Polk county.
Smith, R. G. (Rep.) Grant« Pass, pared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reason­
Josephine couuty.
Smith, T. Fleming (Rep.) Halsey, able fees, and propares and prose­
cutes applications generally, includ­
Lirin county.
Templeton, W. A. (Rep.) Browns­ ing mechanical inventions, design
patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
ville, Linn county.
Thompson, E. H. (Rep.) Brower, rights, interferences, infringements,
validity reports, and gives espeeiol
Multuomah county.
It i*
Tigard, Chas. F. (Rep.) Tigard- attention to rejected case*.
also prepared to enter into competi­
ville, Washington county.
Wright, J. A.
(Hep.)
Sparta, tion with any firm in eecuriug for-
! eign patents.
Union county.
Write for instruction* and ml rice.
Yates, C. P. (R e p ) Manning,
Jotfx WEnntasuRN,
Washington county.
018 Fstreet,
Young, John C. (Pop.) Baker City, fP. O. Box 386.J
•
Washington, D. C.
Baker count’.’.
Hom e
and
FOl "AE YEAR.
F arm
Johu Calviu was a cooper's ap­
prentice.
The Corvallis Times says: When
it couaes to “ hoofing it” Corvallis
maidens are strictly there. Just
for exercise yesterday two o f them,
Mary Vaasberg and Ora Wells,
measured out to Philomath and
hock. The distance covered is fif­
teen miles and the ramhls occurred
between two and M l pnst six.
As a matter o f diversion they
wheeled
J. H, Harris’ infant
through the rou.id trio in his baby
carriage.
Uamhles like Una are
nothing for Corvallis girls.
8000 PARCELS OF MAIL" 1ER
■r
\ Â s M ,ÏW
M W
valuable books, pa|>
BaropMB.raugmftMS,
I free and «adì pa
stick on your «uvtlopvs, books, ate.,
n re ver itili vi r tivtngf lost. J. A. W ai
of UetasN'ille, IN’. I'., wdtea : "Fr<
\ ■M^raata. l m y
feent addretw in vftur Llgktnt
id»rectory I've receives! mySÖOMldn
/Äi-'-al-VN »*•: ■
'
25
.
H*
P arrête
M »«.
M y ad.JiUMM yot»
k
*U M
lunontf publish- i - and aiaiMHMtUM
i n N l S H V «re ari l vìiik tl i v.on valuable par*
of maU from all parts of the won.
A ii<! ress—
•—
One o f the principal campaign
W ORLD’S F A IR DIRECTO RY CO.,
events o f late might be noted the Ko 9G2 Girard and Frankford »Tenni»,
Philadelphia, Pa.
following: Thurston, Republican,
and Bryan, Populist, rival candi­
dates for U . 8. senator in Nebraska,
JSTHTW
held a joint discussion at Lincoln.
Seven thousnnd people listened to
tin m, and both speakers were at
their best. Brynu contended *or
CoquiLue C k i ,
free silver, the income tax and 'ill*
D
ramy
A
M
c A dams ', P ropr T itor *.
foreclosure of the mortgage on the
L L Kinds of fnrui work solicited. Hor**
Pacific railroads.
Thurston op­
shoeing nnd plow work h specialty
posed ill these ideas
Both speak­ Supplies for loggin g work, wetigen, degr
rings, ennt-hooks and evervthing need i*<
ers ware liberally applauded.
longing camps kept on hAnd.
S a tisfsolin .
BLACKSMITH SHOP!
A
RQArantred. Shop On comer north o f Fie
n «ei Feed «tab le.
n M ti
COOS B A Y
Marble ail Stone Worts
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
J. J. B A K E R ’S
LiYerj, Feea l Sale Stalles,
Manufacturer of Marble Monaiuenls, H « « 1-
MYHTLE POINT, OB.
stones, Tablets, etc.
Oometery lots enclosed with siorte coping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or­
der. Correspondence solicited from parties S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG 8 ,
living in the country or other towns who
F IN E TEAM S,
mav wish anything in my lino of business.
8 A D D L E -H O R 8 E 8
M A3sn?n*Lr>.........................O beo
1 9 0 DOLLARS
PER MONTH
I n Y o u r O w n L o c a l it y
mode easily and honorably, without capi­
tal, daring your spare hours. Any man,
woman, hoy, or girl can do the work hand­
ily, without experience. Talking un­
necessary. Nothing like It for money­
making ever offered liefor«. Our workers
always prosper.
No time wasted in
learning the business. \Tc teach you In
a night how to succeed from the Qrst
hour. You can make a trial without ex­
pense to yourself. W e atart yon, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi­
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure i f yon but follow our
simpla, plaiu Instructions. Header, if
you are in need o f ready money, and
want to know all about the beat paying
business beforo the public, send us vour
address, and we will mail you a docu­
ment giving you all th* particulars.
REASO NABLE
P R IC E B
Regular tvips with fine hnehs copopct i.
with trains « t Rospbnrg: tVro trips dsiW i
and from Coquille City, ranking prr»
connection with river steamers, stag» I
and ocean steamers nt Coos bay.
T 1 VUE A 'CO.,**oxiV£ 4 » 3 J
Augusta, Maine.
PATENTS P E N S I O N S
IF
YOU
W ANT
I N F O R M A T IO N
ABOUT
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
ADDRESS
A
LETTER
OR
POSTAL
CARD
TO
J O H N W E D D E R B U R N , Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463,
.
.
.
.
.
Washington, D. C.
Honorably discharged soldiers nnd sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late
war are entitled, if now psrtinily or wholly dinnbled for ordinary ruannal labor, whether
disability was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecmiinry circumstance«.
AVIDOWH of anch soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier’ s
death was due to army service or not. if now dependent npon their own labor for snp-
port, Widows not dependent upon tlieir own labor are entitled if the soldier’ s death
was due to service.
CHILDREN are entitled (if under 16 year3) in almost all cases where there was no
widow, or she has sinoe died or remarried.
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died fn
service, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon tlieir own labor for
support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late wat or in regular
army or navy.
Soldiers 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 rntes nndor new law, not only on nocoant o f disabilities for whioh now pen-
nioned. but elao for others, whether due to sorvif-e or not.
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.
Survivors, and their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole or
Florida Indian wars of 1H32 to 1842, are entitled nnder a recent net.
MEXICAN W AR SOLDIERS and their widows also entitled, if 63 years of age or diA
nbled or dependent.
Old chums completed and settlement obtained, whether pension ban been granted
nnder later laws or not.
Rejected clai s reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal.
Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of the late wr.
who have lost their original papers.
S^iid for laws and information. No charge for adyine. No fee unless successful.
Ad* ~
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
Look
Here?
COME A-RUNNING!
JOHN
P .O .B ox 460.
jtraat Bargains
WEDDEKBUHN, Manaffin« Attorney,
Washington, D. i).
In ISeal Estate!
The L E H N H E R R addition to M yrtle Point ha« been recently plat
ed and placed on tho market, aud is offered so cheap and ou suet
easy terras that parties wishing to purchase property in the bent
ful town o f M yrtle Poin t should take a hxik at this addition lvef< i
purchasing elsewhere. W e only ask < ne-fourtli down, balance fn
oue to two yearn’ tim e.
F in e ecrage property adjoining this s .
tion for «ale cheap.
J. A. L ehnhf . hb . -qp-nt. M yrtle Point. <
E a s t 1VE a r s li fl e 1 cl
The coming
R . R . Center of Coos County.
Lots are now on the Market.
For further information apply to the
COOS
BAY
LAND
COM PANY
At East Marshfield, Oregon.