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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1894)
y h /JL C/ i t ä Coquille (Cittì Mentii* VO L. COQUILLE CITY, 13. Union Labor Column. W A L T E R COLII, M. P H Y S IC IA N AN D SU RGEON . OKVOTBU IO 1H1 INTHUBHTH OW THN LABOBUB O F F IC E AND IlESIDEN OE, PEOPLE’ S PARTY. T h e follow ing com pose the County Cen tral Com m ittee o f the P eople’ s P arty o f C oos county, O regon: D iet. N o. 1— W m . P hillips. Empire C ity. “ “ 2— \ M .C -dlver. Marshfield. “ “ 8— O. A. Kellv. R iverton. “ “ 4 - 1 . T . Weekly. G ravel F ord. “ “ 5—,1. H . Matheny. M yrtle Point. " “ 6—Jas. West, Bandon. JAR. W E S T . Chairman. Bandon W . P H I L L IP S . Secretary. Empire City. C o q u I i I q C ? ity O r O. E. SMITH. ¿Ses&Surgeon Dentist, C B m * otttce M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N . V1 111. J . W . B E N N E T T , Attorney at Law, Marshfield, - JOHN Oregon. F. H A L L Attorney at Law and E sta te B efore the law was written d ow n with parchm ent o r with p^n; B efore the law made citizeas, the m oral law m ade men. Law stands fo r human rights, b at when it fails those rights to give, Than let law die, my brother, bat let human beings live. — Rev. M iller Hageraan. j A - g e n t , M A G U IR E S O U N D S T H E S L O G A N . M a UHUFIBLD, O b HQON. C. A SE H L B R E D E . A T T O R N E Y “ L A W Roaeburg, Oregon. Spaeial attention to m atters before the Kasebarg land offioe, the com m issioner of tha fa asra l land office and secretary o f the intarior at W ashington. D R . T\ H O L D E N DENTIST» M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N . F F IC E in tha H utcheson a d joining the Bank. O I B u ild in g ______ The Railroad Qurstlnn the O r.at Issne o f tha CsrapHlcn.--Schemes o f the Monopoly Ex. po»ed---Trne, but Not Orex*n nomocracy. The Examiner of October 28th says: James G. Maguire, the Democratic candidate for congress from this city, addressed a large audience at Met ropolitan Hall last evening. Finances, tariff reform and the other issues of the day were sub ordinated by the speaker to the one great question of V IT A L IM P O R T A N C E TO T H B PACIFIC COAST, O . G . T .—Neal Dow Lod ge, N o. 25, • Meete in Coquillo C ity every Tuesday even in g. All members iu good standing The project to cordia lly invited. J .T . T hobntob , C . T . Central Pacific C . W ilkins, Secretary. _____ F . A . J fc I. U . /"N O Q IJILLE F. A. A L U . m eets every V / second and fourth Thursday nights in each m onth in C oquillo City, Coos oeBBty, Oregon. M bs . L bna J ohnson . Sec. Bandon F A and I U M ««ts every second and fourth Friday nights in each m onth at B andon, C oos E. G . G rovku , S* o. eenmty. O r. Sumner F A. and I U. M eets at Alliance hall on the second and feu rth Saturday evenings o f each m onth. W u. R asou , Sec. iv e r t o n f . a . a i . u . meets in its new hall at R iverton every first and third Saturday evenings o f each m onth. O . A. K hllt , Seo. R O U T H F O R K F. A. a I. U.. No. 230, m eets evt-rv second Saturday at 2 p m , B rothers of other lodges in good btnudiug are invited to a tend with us. B. E. H au pton , secretary. S i. o . o f . Coqnille Lodge N o.63 I t . ote at O oquillo C ity every Satnrdny even- le g . V isitin g brethren, in good standing, eerd ia lly in v ited . C. W . W h its . N. O . J. 8. L . wbsnoii , H. 8. Coouille Encampment, JSTo 8 5 I O . O . IF. M eets find and third Thursdays in each m ou th at O dd Fellows’ hall. C ordial in v i ta tio n to visiting patriarchs in good stand- in « . C . W. W h its . C. P. W . P kubt . Scribe. Chadwick Lodge, No- 68. A. F. and A. M., Me«* . at thoir hall on Saturday evening on er b efore fa ll m oon in eaoh non th . V isitin g brethren cordially invited. W . WiNULAiB, W .M . T . R . W illard, 8eo. G. A. R. Gen- Lytle Post No- 27, M eets at C oq n ille C ity , on every first W ednosday. V isitin g com ra d s, in good sta n d in g, co rd ia lly in v ited . C . W . N orton , Com m ander. H. H. N ichols , A djntant. Coqnille Fishermans’ U N IO N Han.c3.olpLL Oregron., W ill m eet every fou rth Saturday in each m ou th till further n otice. All m em bers in g o o d standing cordia lly in v ited to attend. JUMPED! SEE? fund th« debt of the Railroad company. Plain, vigorous English was used by Congressman Maguire in dealing with the railroad problem. Every vestige of the mask in which the railroad is disguising was removed. He also took occasion to correct a false impression that has been fos tered by Republican speakers and newspapers with regard to the atti tude of the company in the fight over the Reilly funding bill. The powers of Fourth and Towns end streets, the speaker said, are trying to create the impression that if the Reilly bill or an acceptable substitute shall not be passed at the coming session of congress the fight will bo abandoned, nnd the govern ment will he permitted to take pos session of the road. Republican orators are vAnpletrtr nting this Ex pression with the statement that if the bill shall not become a law at the next session nothing enu be done, aa the government will fore close its mortgage and render fur ther resistance on the part of tho railroad company useless. T H E PEO PLE ARE W ATCH FU L. As a mntter of fact, Mr. Maguire said, the railroad had no intention of giving up the fight at the close of the next session of congress if it should fail to secure the passage of a funding bill. The law’s delays, he added, would prevent the gov ernment from obtaining possession of the Central Pacific railroad in less than three or four years from the date of foreclosure, and in the meantime the company would wage warfare against tho proceedings, which its unlimited wealth makes possible. Therefore, he said, the people of the Pacific coast and the entire nation should be watchful of their own interests and not permit the pacific statements of the railroad company to lull them to sleep. Government ownership of rail roads was strongly advocated by Mr. Maguire. The interest« of the people, he said, demanded that the common carriers of th« couutry should be operated for tho benefit of the country should be operated for the people and not for the profit of the giant corporations. “ Not until these roads have been sold under judicial supervision and the monopoly dispossessed,” the speaker continued, “ will the people of this country, and particularly of the Pacific States, feel at ease. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894. involve an increase in the civil ser vice of the country. But it is not the purpose of the measure advocat ing government ownership to have it take up the business of carrying passengers and freight, but to have the roads operated by the same service used now and on a more economical basis than the monopoly giveB to the people. There would be practically little increase iu the present forcos required to carry on the administration of the govern ment and no increase iu the railroad forces. With government owner ship of railroads better transporta tion of freight and passengers would ensue, aud the accrued benefits would go to the public. The rail roads are public highwnys as much so as are the wagon roads, and no monopoly should be allowed to rule them. I believe that railroads, as well as the piko roads, should be thrown open to those who own ti&ins or could build trains, so tbut competition would result and the public obtain a better service. There is no need of being crushed under the heels of a mouopoly and there is no reason why we should be, or why the mortgage of the sub sidized railroads should not be foreclosed and the railroads oper ated by the government.” Mr. Maguire was frequently inter rupted during hi« remarks by applause. A P olitica l Pointer. President Debs, of American Rail way Union, said to a reporter in Brooklyn the other day: “ I have received 42 application . for charters since I left Chicago. Tlie Union is booming. I predict this country has seen its biggest railroad strike. There will never be one like it again. At a convention of 420 delegates from various branches of the Ainer- can Railway Union recently, the ballot was settled as being more efficacious than a strike. A resolu tion indorsing the government own ership of railways, telegraph lines and nifties vt£s agreed to. amf the People’s party was indorsed.” » ■ Virginia Sun, Richmond: Fifty years ago Switzerland passed through much the same ordeal that the farmers of the United States are now enduring. Bank issues of mouev at usurious rates of interest had impoverished the people. They were mortgaged heavily, and there was a prospeot that the usurers would soon tako the lands in settle ment of the mortgages. The patri otism of Sticmptli suggested a rem edy. A government bank was established. The public credit was printed on these notes, and these notes were loaned to the farmers on mortgages running thirty years at 3J per cent interest, the borrower to pay one-thirtieth of the principal back annually. The old mortgages were taken up. Shylock kicked, but of no avail. The people were relieved, and have since been happy and prosperous because they had the sense to see that they could use their own credit for the money and profit by the transaction. Superintendent Geo. S. Downing, of the state penitentiary, has filed feet, in his report for the quarter ending the vicinity of the parade ground, Sept 30, and shows the total ex for $12 5 each. Only n few lots penses of that institution for the at this pries. For particulars in three months preceeding Sept 30 quire at the H ekald office. to he $11,801.30. The total earn F O E S^LLE . ings for the same period were $4,014.97 and total receipts $1,029.- 11 j A ACRES o f land on Cunningham g i \ ‘ creek, 4 m iles from C oqn ille City, 70. Excess of expenditures over the nw and n ) ( o f the sw ^ .s e c 16, twp 28 s, r 12 w. covered with a fine body o f fir earnings and receipts $0.756.09. tim b er. Price— $6 per acre; terras easy. ALSO. The report further shows number of O J A ACRES, what is known as N orth prisoneis al the close of last quarter, Jm'TlV) Prairie, 4 m iles east o f L anglois P. O .; a No 1 stock ranch, plenty o f ou t range. 366; at close of this quarter, 333; P rice—$5 per acre: will take iu exchange ▼alley property. Inquire o f number received during the quarter, ETERN AL V IG IL AN CE IM P E R A T IV E . f!3 8 W. P . W R IG IIT , D allas. P olk cou nty, Or. “ With the ending of this cam 34; number discharged, 67; decrease, paign and if the bill fails to pass at .32; daily average, 345. the close of the short season, Cali The Road: Wall street is dump fornia must not be lulled into for ing money into Colorado by the getfulness and a feeling of security wagon load to defeat the Populist by the claim that failure to pass the silver ticket. A R A G O , COOS COUNTY, O R . bill at tho short session will not be Henry Wilson, the postmaster at AVIN G had several years experience followed by another at the next Welshton, Florida, says he cured a in the east, we feel confident we can case of diarrhoea of long standing in give satisfaction to our patrons. Send It ns will not be the end of the fight. you r lists o f property, o r ooma and see ns. “ Some misapprehension seems to six hours, with one small bottle of Coqnille River Propfrti a Spttialfy. be felt about the disposition of the Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant C orrespondence prom ptly attended to. O ur com m ission * p e r c e n t o f sales. Our railroads after the foreclosure of the surprise that must have been to the m otto is. Live and L et Live. mortgage. It was specially incor sufferer. Such cures are not un U tf] B. B. P A C L L A OO. porated in the opposing measures usual with this remedy. In many to th« funding bill ¡.bat the govern instances only one or two doses are ment, representing the people, required to give oerraanent relief. Gellery nix door« oast of I. O It can always be depended upon. should own and control tho roads When redneed with water it is pleas O. F. Hall. Samples and price» in the interest of the people. in gallery. ant to take. For sole by S. L. Leu- C. W u . k ir s Photo. “Objection is made that it would eve, druggist. LOTS AT BANDON, 43 s 125 ST B .P A U ll & CO.", BEAL ESTATE DEALERS H Photographs I G E N E R A L N E W S. A M u t t e r o f U u u ln ea e. “ As old RS the hills" and never excell ed. “ Tried and proven ” the verdict millions. Simmons Liver Regu- the lator is Uta MUST NOT CALL THEM BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES. Topeka, Oct. ‘29.— U. S. Senator John Martin was notified this after noon that p r o ce e d in g s in s criminal libel suit would l>e instituted sgsinst him at Iola by Nelson A cres, ex-collector of interunl revenue. In an interview recently W-» Senator Martin called Acres a notorious gambler. iidnejr $20.000 IN GOLD DU8T. medicine to rnci.ru«, Out. 29.—The stenmer which y o u Cbilknt Hrrived from Alaska today can pin your bringing 2700 esses of canned C T * 1 faith for a salmon, eighteen Chinese en route to Astoria nnd some miners who hnve 100 pounds o f gold dust, most tive, a n d of it from the Yukon river. purely veg AN IMMENSE PLATE. etable, act- Homestend, Penn., Oct. 27.—The y -» • 7 7 ing directly Carnegie Steel company hns com / - » / / / f* on tho Liver pleted hu immense barbette foi the JL U l O a n d Kid war vessel, Oregon, being built in neys. Try it 8an Francisco. It is the largest Sold by all piece of armor plnte work ever tnrned out in America. It weighs Druggists in Liquid, or iu Powdsr 400 toils and will require fourteen to be taken dry or made into a tea. Tha K l « ( r f U n r M e d ia l» * . cars to carry it to the western coast. u 1 havs used xourtV.Bamons Liver R i f l MISS JONES OF OKLAHOMA KHOOT8 lator and ntn conMciencioasly say It 1« imm king o f all liver m edicines. I eonstder It % Perrv (O. T .l, October 26.— Miss m edicine chetit In !t*«lf.—Woo. W . J A M Agnes Jones, who had entered s sum , Tacom a, Washington. « r i v n i packao tract of land several miles north of ■ s » * a a p >■ r » a « Perrv. to-day shot nnd perhaps ■ m fatally wounded Sam Bnrtell. Miss Jones says Bartell had jumped her T W O claim while she was away and hail O W E . taken possession of her house. F O R Bnrtell shot at Miss Jones, but By special arrangements with the missed. publishers we are able to offer B e tte r j f i 1 ban r.id ’ u i S A It SI EVES OF DEATH. NO. 14. H om e and F arm S ix fo il I*crwo«is Pppiithpfl-SfrnfN in combination with the OOQUILLE o f H orror til Hi«* Sesilllo H old CITY HERALD for th* price of our Fire. paper alone. To every subscriber Seattle, Wash.. Oct 27.—Sixteen who renews now ami pays $2 in persons —ten men, three w men advance we will send him and three children—were burned HOME AND FARM FREE, to death io the West-street House fire early this morning. or two papers for tho price of one. Thirteen bodies hnve been iden HOME AND FARM is recog tified as fi ‘ 'owe: Mrs. Otterman nized ns the leader in enterprising of California, aged GO. Audrew agricultural journalism. It has re Otterman, her son, aged 18. Mrs. cently been enlarged to 16 pages, J. \Y. Huffman, wife o f ,a well- nnd is more attractive than ever. Its known farmer of Fall City, Wash. list of contributors contains the M rs. J. H. Handier of Rcdfe, Iowa, names of practical farmers all over and her three children two girls, the country. Its Home Department aged 6 ! 2 years, n. <: a I y sged is unsurpassed. Its department de 4. Join, F. Atftlmi n, a l . d 28. F. voted to children is a well-spring of Baltina . < i n\ laborer. pleasure in every household. Align» ; iis«in. * S A _ l t e u o w 'y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n t o M. JVfo -■ • Try. •« street t h e H e ' c a l ii n f f ' l fW * g r . i t a g r i^ Houie < copied the r.p, • tl tor of cultural and homo journal FREE a two-st >ry enrru. ■'*.• ! i build FOR ONE YEAR. ing, that vet., a tine ; * H block For sample copy of Home and of ground at Columbia ami West- Farm write to “ Home and Farm, streets, one block from the North Louisville, Ky.,” or call at this office. ern Pacific dep.,t, and near the husinesa center o f the city. The building was a mere shell of wood covered with iron. There were several exits to the street, but they were unrrow. The halls were NOTICE TO MENTORS. narrow and ¡he rooms smnll. Wholesale business house occupied There waR never a time in the his the ground floor. The hotel being tory of our country when tho de near to the railroad depot aud a mand for inventions and improve cheap reputable house, was much ments in the arts and sciences gen patronized by country people. erally was h o great as now. The The fire was undoubtedly caused convouiences of mankind in the fac by the explosion o f a lamp in the tory and workshop, the household, kitchen in the rear part o f the on the farm, and in official life, house The proprietor’s son was nro lsed by the noise of the explo- require continual accessions to the appurtenances ami implements of sion shout 1 o’clock, hut before lie could investigate the flames seemed each in order to save labor, time and The politics! change in to have spread all through the expense. the administration of government house. The corrugated iron sheath ing kept the flames hid until nearly does not nffect the progress of the the whole interior was a furnace. American inventor, who being on The thin partitions were of resin- the alert and ready to perceive the ous j ine covered with cheese cloth, existing deficiencies, does not permit nnd bnrned furiously. It wna not the affairs of the government to deter until th* flames were seen danc him from quickly conceiving the ing in the windows by people in remedy to overcome existing discrep the street that nn alarm of tire was ancies. Too great care cannot be turned in I ; a p olicm au . The exercised in choosing a competent people at the windows were rescued and skillful attorney to prepare and w:tb ladders and boards, some prosecute an application for patent escaping with Imrdly any clothes. Valuable interests have been lost and A woman who was carried down by destroyed in innumerable instances a fireman screamed out that her by the employment of incompetent baby was io the building, and a counsel, and especially is this advice fireman went up a ladder and applicable to those who adopt the “ No patent, no pay” system. Inven brought it down. D. B OI hhb , Edward Havelin and tors who entrust thoir business to C. B. J o h n so n jumped to the this class of attorneys do so at im ground and were injured so that minent risk, as the breadth and they rrqnired to he takeu to s hos- strength of the patent is never con- I sidersd in view of a quick endeavor pital. All three will recover. I to get an allowance and obtain -----------«-•*--*----------- | the fee then due. THE PRESS InAerd. The word tndeeft was his fad, and the 'CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed- young woman got tired of hearing it. ; derburn, General Manager, 618 F 1 street, N. W., Washington, D. C., One evening he began a etory. •‘ I h ave," he said, " a very clever ■ representing a large number of im- friend indeed” ------ ! portant daily and weekly papers, as " I n Deed?" she interrupted qneerion- ! well ss genersl periodicals of the Ingly. country, was instituted to protect it« "Y e s , indeed,” he reiterated inno patrons from tbe unsafe me: hod« cently. heretofore employed in this line of " I n Deed?" she repeated. business. The said company is pre " Y e e ." " I beg your pardon,” ahe said; pared to take charge of all patent "w h ere ia Deed?" And then ho tum business entrusted to it for reason bled indeed. —Detroit Free Press. able fees, and prepares and prose • .$ » « cutes applications generally, includ Oscar W ild e ’ s Latest. ing mechanical inventions, design The way of the wit is hard. Osesr patents, trade-marks, labels, copy Wilde, moved by the ready appreciation of the English people, hns been led to rights, interferences, infringements, make some remark* which even bis ad validity report«, and give« especial It is mirers are not spplanding. He bn* attention to rejected cases. been making some observations on the also prepared to enter into competi subject o f Puritans and the theater. tion with any firm in securing for After devoutly hoping that he would eign patents. not “ be offered a bishopric," Mr Wilde Writ* for instructions and ail vice. *dd-d, " I quite expect to see any day J ohn WzrinKRBi sN, In the evening paper», 'Great Discovery 618 F street, In Egypt. Ten more commandment» [P. O. Box 335.J Weshiagton. fk G by Oscar W ilde.’ E w h yg», PATENTS " 8 0 0 0 PARCELS Of MAIL" fR B "M r. Bung," said the aecrotary o f i FPB » 1-C6ST STAMPS (r»* ii.Ilf*r pncp ’¿Sc.) Vour an the Fearful Accident Insurance cu m pa dres« 1 1 r e v iv e d wlkbht 8® days y . ill t>e for 1 year boldly ny, "tie sure uud drop iu at old Cur- ri i i t e c on gun tamed mudge's as you pass this morning and -Utols. Only T»i rectory «Ctfl guaranteeing 1 2 5 .0 .0 0 0 '»he IU express your sympathy over the loss ol cu stom ers; ftorn put>- Haliers and manufoo- bia brother in the railroad accident yee- ) turora you 'll receive, probably, rhotumids o f terday. Express mine also to h im ." valuable l.v k s , papers, "B u t old Curmndgo had no brother sum pi en, im gn zi nw.ete. A l l f r e e and «ach parcel in tbe accident," said tbe canvasser. o f vour $»rnitetl uddreaa lubaH ,_____ lh«re*«ii. E X T R A ! W e w ill "W h a t has that t o d o with it ? " said ulao print and prepay postage on 5*» o f the secretary cheerily. " A l l he cun do your Utbol addresses to y o u ; wbloli stick on your envelop««, b o o !« , etc., is to tell yon so.” prevent th fir being lost. J. A . W ai o f Boidsville, N. C., w rit«» : **Fn "B u t it might unnecessarily alarm h tn in g niy 2S cor nt * address J * ‘ Ui y o u r L r ig ' w*~ h im ," persisted tbe canvasser. ld rortory v I . ’ ve received m y 6Ö0 address a « 0 O --------- P a r c — e l — a n labels an til d o . . v . er . ------ —, t “ That's the point: that’s exactly the M a I I . M> iMldr^M«oa you Bcmttere] autonc publtebers and manuiHt’turerK; point,” rctnrnod the secretary cheerily. are arriving d»*Uy. cm vajoaMcyparceiy "A larm him ss much as possible. His o f mull froiu nil parte uf tii«» own policy runs out next month, and it Address— W O R L D ’ S F A IR D IR E C T O R Y C O., is one of onr duties to remind onr pa trons that iu the midst o f life we are No 262 Girard and F rankford avennes, P h iladelph ia, F »- surrounded by accidents.” — London Tit-Bits. —■ » . . . ---------------- Subscribe for the Examiner nnd get a chance in tha great drawing. - Herald and Rural Northwest for $2. js r a w BLACKSMITH SKOPI C c QUILLS ClTT, We offer a valuable premium to our subscribers who are interested D r a n * k M c A d a m s , P r o p r i e t o r *. in the farm, fruit-growing and stock, ¡ L L K inds o f farm work so licite d . Horse shoeing and plow w ork a specialty without extra cost; in other words, Supplies for l o s i n g work, weri^eu, dogs $3 for $2— two papers for the price rings, cant-hooks and e veryth in ? used in lo ? ? in ? cam ps kept on hand. Hatisfnction of one. guaranteed. Shop on corner north o f P io . meet Feed stable. nSfttf A C O O S B A Y M arl ani Stone Voris C. W. PATERSON, Prop. M anufacturer o f M arble M onum ents. Hea 1- •tonee. T ablets, etc. Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping or cu rbin g. Iron railings furnished Io o r der. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the cou ntry or other tow ns who may wish anythin g iu m y line o f business. M a b h iif if l i } 120 - - - - - - ()*ro dollars J . J . B A K E R 'S Ltviry, Fsefl I Sale Stalles, M YRTLE P O IN T , O B . SINGLE nnd DOUBLE RIGS, FIN E TEAMS, SADDLE-HORSE8 — AT— REASONABLE PRICES. R egular trips with fine hacks con n ectin g PER M ONTH with traina at R oaebnrg: two trips daily to and from C oqu ille C ity, m aking prom pt I n Y o u r O w n L o c a l i t y i con nection with river atearaerH, stage lines made eaaily and honorably, without capi tal, during your spare hours. Any man. woman, buy, or girl can do tbe work hund- ily, without experience. Talking un necessary. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teack you In a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex- peuae to yourself. We etart you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi ness successfully, and guarantee yon against failure if you but follow our simple, plaiu instructions. Reader, if you are in need o f ready money, and want to know all about the beet paying business before tha public, send us your address, aud we will mail you a docu ment giving you «11 the particulars. and ocean ateamers at Coos bay. TRUE A CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT P E N S IO N S ADDRE8S A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS C O M PA N Y JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney, P. O. Box 403, . . . . . Washington, D. C. H onorably discharged soldier« and aailora who nerved ninety days, or over, in the late war are entitled, if now partially or w holly disabled fo r ord inary m anual labor, whether d isa b ility wan canned by aervice or not. and regardless o f their pecuniary circum stances, W ID O W S o f such soldiers and sailors are entitled ( i f not rem arried) whether soldier’ » death wan due to army service or not. If now dependent upon their own labor fo r sup port. W idow s not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the sold ier’ s death w h s dne to service. C H IL D R E N are entitled ( i f under 16 years) in alm ost all cases where there w «\ b n'* widow, or she has since died or retnnrried. P A R E N T S sre entitled if soldier left neither widow nor ohild. provided sold ier died in service, or from effects »if service, and they are now dependent upon their own la bor for support. It makes n o difference whether soldier served o r died in late wat or in regular army o r navy. Soldiers o f the late war, pensioned nnder one law, m ay apply fo r higher rates under other laws, w ithout losing any rights. Thousands o f soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under the old law are entitled to hifiher rates under new law, n o t on ly on nooount o f d isabilities fo r w liiok now pen sion ed. but also for others, whot her due to gervi e or not. Soldiers sn d sailors disabled in line o f duty in regular arm y or navy sin ce th e war are also entitled, whether discharged for disa b ility or not. Survivors, ana their widows, o f the Black Hawk. Creek C herokee, and S em in ole or F lorida Indian wars o f 1832 to 1842. sre entitled under a recent net. M EXICAN W VK S O L D IE R S and their widows also en titled , i f 62 years c f age or d is abled or dependent. O ld claim s com pleted and settlem ent obtained , w hether pension has been granted under later laws or not. R ejected clai- s reopened snd settlem ent secured, i f rejection im proper or Ulegsl. Certificates o f service and discharge ob ta in ed fo r sold iers and sailors o f the late war w ho have lost tbair origin al papers. Send fo r laws an d inform ation . N o charge fo r advice. N o fee unless successfu l. THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., Add— JO H N P. O. B o z 4 M . W X D D E B D D U N , M nunging A ttorn .v . W ashington, I>. G . Look H ere! COME A-RUNNING! J r r©at BaxgraJLn.» In R eal E s ta te ! The L E H N llE R R additioc to Myrtle Point ha* been recently plat ed and placed on the market, aud is offered »<> chenp nnd on *uch easy terms that partie* wishing to purchase property in the bcuti- fnl town o f Myrtlt- Point should take a look at this addition before purchasing elsewhere. We only ask cne-fourtb down, balance from one to two year*’ time. Fine acrage property adjoining thi* addi tion for sale cheap. 3. A. L ehmhkrr , ng*-ut. Myrtle Point, Or. E a s t IV Ia rslifield , The coming R . R . Center o f Coos County. Lots are now on the Market. For fu rth e r inform ation apply to the C O O S B A Y L A N D C O M P A N Y A t ia e t M ar eh field. Oregon.
