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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1894)
• 7 / U < L 5 H e falò. Coquille COQUILLE CITY, YO L . Union Labor Column. W A L T E R C ILIA , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUUGEON. DSVO TBU TO TH E IN T IB B S T S O F T H * LABO RER PEOPLE'S PARTY. The following compose the County Cen tral Committee of the People’s Party of Coos county, Oregon: Dist. No. 1—Wm. Phillip«, Empire City. “ “ 2— A. M. Collver. Mar«hfield. “ 44 3 —0 . A. Kelly, Riverton. 44 44 4—1. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford. 41 44 5—J. H. Matheny, Myrtle Point. 44 44 6—Ja«. West, Bandon. JAS. WEST, Chairman, Bandon. W. PHILLIPS, Secretary, Empire City, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, O o c ju A lle O i t y O r Q .B . SMITH, ^aesSurgeon Dentist, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. v l n l . _________ __ jT W . B E N N E T T , Attorney at Law, Marshfield, - - - Before the law was written down with parchment or with pen; Before the law made citizens, the moral law made men. Law stnnds for hnman rights, bat when it fails those rights to give, Then let law die, my brother, hat let ham«n beings live. — Rev. Miller Hegeman. Oregon. JOHN F. H A L L Attorney at Law and S tea l E sta te _ A .g e n t , MinsuriBi.i), O bkoo *. "~ c T a D E N V E R ’S H ALLS. Uov. Waite Tells in Characterlstlr Fashion Why He Keeps Them Closed. seh lbrede . A T T O R N E Y G A M B LIN G « i L A W Goveruor AVaito has replied to the Roaeburg, Oregon. petition of the bankers and business Macai.l attention to mutter» lieforr the men to hare the gambling hulls re K .M bn r. land office, the commissioner of th . t.u .r a l laud office and secretary o f the opened. He says in part: Interior at W a sh in g to n ._______ “ To compel the gambling halls of B B . T . H O L D E N Denver to remain closed is without doubt detrimental to some of the DENTIST. business interests of Denver. To MARSHFIELD, OREGON. the extent that the suppression of ,FFICE in the Hntoheson Baildin* adjoining the Rank. ________ _____ gambling has made hard times in ~ o T o . T.—Neal Dow Lodge, No. S6, Denver 1 have never hesitated to Meets in Coonille City every Taesday evenitg All ^.nlK-ra in good standing acknowledge my full share of re • invited. • •• ■ Rim» perdislly r — N oslkb .O. f . sponsibility. It is no wonder that Miss Nellie Sackett, Secretary. every gambler in Denver, every F . Am & I. Us pimp and prostitute, every confi /^tO QU ILLE F. A. & I. C . meat* V V 2. dence man, bunco-steerer and thief L / seoond and fourth Thursday nights ia «ach month in Coquille City, Coo« joined the ‘Redeemers,’ to redeem «•«■ty, Oregon. _ the state from Populist misrule, and M r «. L ena J oh n sow . Sec. furnished money and men nnd Bandon F A and I- U- women to colonize the city with Meets every seoond nnd fourth Friday nights in oaoh mouth at Bandon, Coos fraudulent voters in the interest of «•nnty.O r. E. O. Ouov Kn.Sio. the Republican party. “The Protestant religious element Sumner F A. and I- U. Meets at Alliance hall on the second and of this city, represented by its doc feartk Saturday evenings o f eaoh month. W m . IU sob , oeo. tors of divinity, by the Y. M. C. A., IVERTON F. A. & I. U. meet« in its and by the W. C. T. U., protest new hall at Riverton every first and against the protection of the gamb third Saturday ev e n in g «^ ling business by the police, on the OOTH FORK F. A. * I. I'-. No. MO, ground that gambling is immoral. meet« every Itcom l Saturday at 2 p m . Brother» o f other lodges in good standing My own action as governor was not are invited to attend with us. based upon any such consideration. B. E. U amptow , secretary. I suppressed it simply because it was contrary to law. The religious i. o. M R P °- F- sentiment of Denver may be correct Coquille Lodge No.53 in opposing gambling and lewduess Meets mt Coquille City every Sntnrdsy even ing. Visiting brethren, in good standing. in the city, but they have been ex »•rdiallY invited. ceedingly tardy in their manifesta C. W. W httb , N. G. J . 8. L a w b k w c e , B. S. tions. They were all arrayed against Coauille Encampment, me in my attempt in 1893 to remove Martin and Orr, commissioners who 3STo S B I O . O . F . Meets first and third Thursdays in each were conniving with the gamblers. • « . t h a t Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invi “ The Populist state administra tation to visiting patriarchs in good stand- 0 . W . W hicu , 0 . r . tion, the fire and police board, and W. V kebt , Scribe. the chief of police will continue to Chadwick Lodge, No- 68. enforce the Populist policy to close A. F. and A. M., public gambling-houses and shut up Meets at their hall on Saturday evening an or before fo il moon in eaoh month. whisky saloons on Sunday and after Visiting brethren cordially invited. midnight, notin consequence of the W. S in c l ii *, W. M. rather late but loud outcries of the T . R. Willard, Sec. Denver doctors of divinity, the G. A. R. Young Men’s Christian Association, Gen- Lytle Post No- 27, the Women’s Christian Temperance Meets at Coquille City, on every Erst Wednesday. Visiting comrads, in goo.I Union, the prohibitionists, or any standing, cordially invited. other class of people whatever, but G . V r. N o b t o k , C o m m a n d e r. because it is a duty imposed on us M . H . N ig u o l s , Adjutant. by the law.” Coquille Fishermans’ o S U N IO N I^and-olptL O r e g o n , Will meet every fonrtta Saturday in each • o a th till farther notion. All membera in good standing cordially invited to attend. JUMPED! SEE? OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1894. coin or bullion in the world, very UNDER THE M ISTLETOt equally divided between gold and Grandmamma, In yonr frame on tha wall. Beautiful maid of the long ego. silver, it is impossible to striko silver Stately and blonder, blond and tell. out of existence os money w ithout: With tlio pinched in walel end the foot to email. results which will prove distressing ! Prithee tell—for I fain -could know— did you on that ChriatmaeUde to millions, and utterally disastrous j What When groat-graat-grandpapa made yon bride! to tens of thousands. I believe | Handsome and courtly and debonair. With hie powdered cue and hie Roman bom , gold and silver coin to be tbo money Aa richly dark as hie bride la fair, of the constitution; indeed the lie Kbit a hand on yonr straight hacked chair To whisper to yon, I suppose— money of the American people an To whisper again as In long ago When he kissed yon under the mistletoe. terior to the constitution, which the beautiful bride 'n the antique drees; great organic' law recognized as Cay, Say, beautiful bride In yonr bridal white, quite independent of its own exist id you let him gaze on yonr 'ovetlneae ill lifted eyes did your heart confeae ence. No power was conferred on As yon led the dance on your wedding night! he press your hand as ha bent to my congress to declare that either metal Did Street words- no the lovers do today! should not be money. Congress Abl oourtly groom of the vanished yean. Beautiful bride of the days long lied. has therefore, in my judgment, no Dust, but dust ere yonr hopes and fears. power to demonetize either. If, Cold your kisses and drkd your tears; But I hang here, over you* head. therefore, silver has been demonet A sprig of such Christmas mistletoe As you kissed beneath In the long ago. ized, I am in favor of remonetizing —Mary Clarke Huntington In Ooed House keeping. it. If its coinage has been pro hibited, I am in favor of ordering it ( - E A E I I A I . t -L A Y ’ S , VIAII H I A G E . to bo resumed. I am in favor of T h e llle s s trio iiN A b o l l t l o u l a l ’ a L e t having it enlarged.” t e r «1 T iliin I t s As a F r ie n d . But if Mr. Blaine were alive now, Lexington, Ky., Deo. 16.—The and in his prime, ho would have to Leader publishes today a letter recant all his “ heresy,” or the from General Caseins M. Clay to Portland gold organ would inform Senator Hodges, thanking tbe lat him that he was outside the Repub ter for hia indignant protest in the Lexington Observer against tbs lican party, both in the present and discreditable treatment of tbe the future. illustrious abolitionist by certain Republicans of Oregon might do newspapers on the occssion of his werso than to listen to the words recent marriage to bis 15-yesr-old aud emulnte the spirit of their old ward. Senator Hodges editorially reviewed General Clay’s wonder leader. ful career and declared “ had be lived in tbe days of tbe Roman GEN ERAL NEW S. empire, he would have passed on to history as the noblest Roman NOTE TH E NAMES, W IL L Y O D ? New York, Dec. 17.-—HieJel- of them nil.” General Clay says: “ In marrying a yonag girl and a bach, lckpheimer A Co. will ship peasant, I but exercised the privi tomorrow $1,000,000 in gold. Lnzard Freres will ship $750,000 lege allowed tbe humblest citizen in gold tomorrow, making the of the republic to spend my money total thus far engaged, $1,750,000. as it pleases me, and to rule my own household and nothing more. FEEDING HOUSES TO HIS IIOOS. * * * The disparity of ages is our Sioux City, la., Dec. 17.— P. W. own business and nobody else’a. Scheuck, who has large interests My regard for the physical, as well in Montana, is in the city, and ns the moral laws of tbe nation, tells o f an acquaintance of his buy places me beyond the cavil of ing 1000 range horses in Fergus, inferior souls who criticise me. Mont., for $3 a bead, killing them, After all, love and sensualism or boiling the meat in a huge caldron passion are ns far apart aa night and using it to feed a large number and day. Passiou punishes and o f bogs on bis ranch. The ranch may degrade, but love refines and man claims be will get more for elevates. Love .is re* mortal. My his hogs than he would if he had experience in life shows me tbat a invested the amouut he paid for the young girl may love an old man horses in corn. intensely, for love is o f the sonl, A ORAVEIiOBBEH SHOT. passion of the body.” He rests bis fnmenpon founding Cincinnati, Dec. 17.— From Mount Hope, Kv., a small village the common schools in Kentucky; 12 miles from Walton, comes the freedom of speech nnd press; lib news of a shooting Saturday night eration of the blackfi; preventing o f a graverobber caught in the net. Russia from joiniug all Europe There have been robberies at the during tbe civil war; promotion cemetery, and when Miss Morris from the ranks to major-general; was buried Saturday her betrothed annexation o f Alaska; opposition determined to watch her grave. to separate coach laws, etc. Near midnight two men began dig limit Seuzon For London H n tel.. ging in the grave. A dozen shots This has liven a rather bad season for were tired at the robbers, and some o f the London hotels, particularly “ Smiley’’ Jordan, a colored farm for one or two of the larger ones. “ Birds hand, was shot dead. His white of passage” have been scarcer than has companion escaped. been the case for yeai a. T he great body f SENATOR I’ EFFF.li OBJECTS TO TH E NICARAGUA B IL L . of traveling Americans stayed at home, not apparently for the purpose o f adding to the wealth o f Chicago or o f making the Columbian exhibition an unparalleled success, but simply on accoun t o f a lack of money. T he absence o f visitors— among whom A m ericans are probably the most profitable — had a depressing ef fect upon many kinds o f business, but none suffered more than som e o f the larg est hotels. — Pall M all B u d g et Washington, Dec. 17.— The sen ate today resumed consideration of the Nicaragua canal hill and Peffer delivered an address. He did not believe the conntry was in a condition to buy a canal and issue bonds for its payment. The constitution did not authorize the l?nding of money for the purpose Was Blaine s Republican T Jacksonville Time« (D em .): Mr. The Portland Sun (ind.) opens o f forwnrdmg a private enterprise, as was proposed to be done by the Cleveland »earns to bars missed the question, and quotes Mr. Blaine bill. It would be better for the hie vocation. He should have himself thusly: been an undertaker. Hia proper government to build tbe canal. — *<#» «------------ place is in close proximity to a James G. Blaine was in his day Wben the news that Iluskin had hearse, amid nodding pompons and considered a pretty good Republi been offered the laureatesbip pene all the dismal accessories o f wot. can, and he had pronounced views trated to Harvard, Professor Jor As a party leader he is a dispirit upon the subject of money. He dan was overjoyed, H u d hurrying ing failure. Aa a director o f a knew tbat money did not depend in to the telegraph office, sent to Rus- funeral hs is a howling tuccsss. the least upon the “ intrinsic value” kiu a cablegram, short but sweat; F o b S a l e . — A new and charm ‘‘Congratulations.’’ _ Within a day of its material; that statutes and not ingly located residence property, be received an answer: “ You're in good neighborhood, with city “ natural laws” define, make and the only gentleman in America.” water. Tbe house has five rooms, regulate money; and that silver The Lovett family have had, in is atory and a half high and pa should be on a perfect equality direct line of descent, continuous pered. Has three lots, with barn under the law with gold. He was poseession of a farm at Emil«, and woodsbed. Vary cheap. Call one of many who did not know or four miles from Bristol, in Bucks at tbie office. realize at the time of the murderous county, Pa., for 212 years. The The state press ia literally moat present owner o f tbe manor, plot of the monometalists against Joseph L. Lovett, has in bis pos ing tbe Portland Exposition. The silver in 1873; but when he dis session the original deed for I be Eugene Guard baa it down aa a covered it, he had both th« pre land, bearing the signature« o f tbe fifth-rate show. science and the courage to predict Duke of York and William Penu. Druggist— Haven’t we aeveral the results. This is what h« said: Roaeburg Plaindealer (R e p .): groea of tbat Infallible Cramp Care “ I believe that the struggle now These are some o f the choice somewhere on tbaas top shelve«, going on in this country aud in the epithets tha Oregonian applies to John? Clerk— Yea, sir. Druggist those nismbers of the legislature other countries for a single gold who believe in the free ooinage of — Have them dusted off and labeled “ Sure Cure for Chilblains,” and standard would, if successful, pro silver: Populists, so-called inde put them in tbe window. duce widespread disaster in and pendents, socialistic agitators, polit Lawyer— Did he call yon a liar throughout the commercial world. ical jsybswkers and nondescripts, in no many word*? Client— Well, I generally. In other words, if you The destruction of silver os money ' don’t see things ns the Oregonian he railed me a weather report. Lawyer—That ia sufficient. Yon and establishing gold as the sole ' does you must be an ignoramus. are sure to get damages. unit of value must have a ruinous Dr. R. A. Nelson, superintendent The clergymen of Han Francisco effect on all forms of property ex of the Milledgeville, Ua., inebriate cept those investments which yield aeylnm, was literally chopped to are arranging for tbs organization ; a fixed return in money. These pieces Sunday, 16th inst., with a o f a movement in tbat citv similar to the Lexow plan, for the improve I would be enormously enhanced in . hatchet in the hand o f an inmate ment o f municipal morals suffering from delirium tremens. | value and would gain a dispropor This is the way the little boy’s D. Blocnm, a wealthy man reeid- tionate and unfair advantage over ing near Edinboro, Pa., was robbed parent* overheard him nay it: I every other species of property. If, Now I lay me down to sleep; o f nearly $10,000 by six masked I pr»T th« Ixvrd my coal to k*sp. as the most reliable statistics affirm, men last week. Mr. Blocnm was And the bod «lint* op on me, there are nearly $7,000,000,000 of badly beaten about tha head. I pray the Lord to eet me free. LOTS AT BANDON, TU1® th« vicinity o f the parade ground, for $12 5 each. Only a few lots at this price. For particulars in quire at the H erald office. P O E S j A - L E . « ) i A ACRES o f land on Cunningham G T .U oreek. 4 mile« from Coquille City, the nw V and n K o f «he sw see 16. twp 18 a, r 12 w, covered with a fine body o f fir timber. Price—$6 per aore; term« ea«y. ALSO. O 4 A ACRES, what is known aa North Prairie, 4 mile« eaat o f Langlois P. O.; a No 1 «took ranch, plenty o f out range. Price—$A per acre; will take in exchange valley property. Inquire o f ft38 W. P. W RIGHT. Dalian. Polk county,Or. 7 b b . paull 7 & co BEAL ESTATE DEALERS SSAGO, COOS COUNTY, OB. W IN G had aeveral yearn experience in the eant, we feel confident we can give satisfaction to our patron«. Send n« your list» o f property, or come and see us. H Coqailk River Properly a Specialty. Correspondence promptly attended to. Our commission 8 p sr cent o f sales. Om motto is, Live and Let Live. If] B. I). PAULL A CO. Photographs! Gal cry t doors east o f L O O !'. U |] Humpies and price* C. W ilkins , Photo. if " A t old m the lulls” and never excell ed. • “ Tried and proven" is the verdict o f millions. Simmons Liver Regn- lator ia the B e tt 6T* yx Than ( T *1 r % * I F / / C » " d S id n e y medicine to which y o u can pin your faith for a tive, and purely veg etable, act- ins directly on the Liver jf a n d Kid neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. I k tllB fr fU w U tA M a M . M1 hare used your Him mom Liver H im lulor *o<l can oouiicieueioualy luy it U U m king of all liver medicines, I consider It * medicine cheat In Itself.—Quo. W. J •ox, Tooomu, Washington. • it k t ir t n c g i o r w NO. 21. If you want to enjoy your meal* Three sharpers calling them- selves tbe Diffi brothers have strengthen yonr digestion wieli cleaned up about $25,000 in the Simmons Liver Regulator. neighborhood of Bronson, Kan., by Exchange: Sam Smead, of Rose- selling state and coanty rights for burg. while driving to Coo* coanty a bogus washing compound. Wben Inst Thursday with Mr. Cranston, they had gotten all they could they o f Portland, was overtaken by a skipped. storm, which blew a Urge tree Mr. Ira P. Wetmore, a prominent over- Smead saw the tree falling, real estate agent of Snn Angelo, stopped and backed the team. The Texas, has used Chamberlain's Colio, tree fell across both horses’ beads, Cholera and Diarrhuen Remedy in his killing them instantly. There family for several years as occasion lieiog no limbs on the tree, both required, and always with perfect men escaped uninjured. success. He saya: “ I find it a per ■ ~ ■ _ U LU- 1» fect euro forourbaby wben troubled ! with colic or dysentery. I now feel that my outfit is not complete with out a bottle of this Remedy at home or on a trip away from home. For sale by 8. L. Loneve, druggist. " 8000 PARCELS Of MAIL" RB O r. P rice'* Cream Baking Powder WsrM’s Fair Hlrbest Award. Herald and Rural Northwest for $2. We offer a valuable premium to our subscribers who are interested in the farm, fruit-growing and stock,! without extra cost; in other words, ■ $3 for $2 — two papers for the price i of one. Marble and Stone Works C O O S B A Y C. W. PATERSON, Prop. T W O F O R O N E . By special arrangements with the publishers we are able to offer H om e and F arm in combination with the COQUILLE CITY HERALD for the price of our paper alone. To every subscriber who renews now and pays $2 in advance we will send him HOME AND FARM FREE, or two papers for the price of one. HOME AND FARM is recog nized as tbe leader in enterprising agricultural journalism. It has re cently been enlarged to 16 pages, and is more attractive than ever. Its list of contributors contains the names of practical farmers all over the country. Its Home Department is unsurpassed. Its department de voted to children is a well-spring of pleasure in every household. ■A-Renew your subscription to tbe H kuald and get this great agri cultural nnd home journal FREE FOR ONE YEAR. For sample copy of Home tynd Farm write to “ Home and Farm, Louisville, K y„” or call at this office. PATENTS NOTICE TO INVENTORS. There wa* never a time in the his tory of our country when the de maud for inventions nnd improve ments in the arts and sciences gen erally was so great as now. The conveniences of mankind in tbe fac tory and workshop, the household, on the farm, aud in official life, require continual acceesions to the appurtenances and implements of each in order to save labor, time and expense. The political change in the administration of government does not affect the progress of the American inventor, who being on the alert and ready to perceive the existing deficiencies, doe* not permit the affairs of the government to deter him from quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome existing discrep ancies. Too great care cannot be exercised in choosing a competent and skillful attorney to prepare and prosecute an application for patent Valuable interests have been lost and destroyed in innumerable instances by the employment of incompetent counsel, and especially ia this advice applicable to those who adopt the “ No patent, no pay” system. Inven tors who entrust their business to this class of attorneys do so at im minent risk, as tbe breadth and strength of the patent is never con sidered in view of a quick endaavor to get an allowance and obtain the fee then due THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed- derburn, Qeneral Manager, 618 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C., representing a large number of im portant daily and weekly papers, as well as general periodicals of the country, was instituted to protect its patrons from the unsafe methods heretofore employed in this line of business. Tbe said company is pre pared to take charge of all patent business entrusted to it for reason able fees, and prepares and proae- cutes applications generally, includ ing mechanical inventions, design patents, trade-marks, labels, copy rights, interferences, infringements, validity re porta, and gives especial attention to rejeeted canes. It is eJao prepared to enter into competi tion with any firm in securing for eign patents. Write for instructions and advice. Jons W u iD iu v u , ( P. O. Box 38$. ] 618 F street, Weetringtov, D.C. MABofaotar«r o f MArble Monamenta, H« a 1- ■toaes, Tablets, etc. Cemetery lot« enclosed with «tone oopinK or cnibing. Iron railing« fam ished to or der. Correspondence solicited from parties Ilyina in the country or other towns who may wish anything in my line o f business. M A X S H F IV I s D 190 - . . . . . O uko ------- _____________ K. O , wrtra«; mr » ct»nt i<W w In four I Birsckory I’vs racsiTxl mr* labels and over S»®0 Pai ■ a i l . XT nddraaasR you I among publisher» A tx J mamifl urs arriving dully, on of mull frurn nil parts of Uis w Address— W ORLD’ S FAIR DIRECTORY CO., No 2 ti 3 Girard and Frsnkford »venose, Philadelphia, Pa. Livery, Feed i Sale His, — j7 " J . PER MONTH made anally and honorably, without capi tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, o r girl can do the work hand ily, without experience. Taikiug an- necessary. Nothing like It for money making ever offered before. O urworkcrs always pros|>cr. No time wasted in learning the business. W e teach yon In a night bow to succeed from the first honr. Yon can make a trial without ex pense to yourself. W e start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi- ness successfully, and guarantee yon against fallare i f yon but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you art la need o f ready mohey, and wont to know oil about the best paying buslnsss before the pahllc, send ns your address, and we will mail you a docu ment giving you all the particulars. S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG S , F IN E TE.\M8, S A D D L E -H O R S IS R E A SO N A B L E P R IC E S. Regular trip« with fine hack« eonneoliiMK with train« nt RoseburK: two trips daily im and from Coquille City, making prompt connection with river «tonmers, stage lias« and ocean steamors at Cooa bay. M ARLINE «•¡r'T’-* - *i - & W ANT RIFLES Made la all style« and slice. LtflMcsLl strongest, eesiest working, seise!, slaipleat, I most nocurate, most compact, and most | modern. For sals by ell dealers tn sow Catalogues mailed free by The Marlin Fire Arms Co., T R U E A CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. IF YOU POINT, OB. M YRTLE d o l l a r s I n Y o u r O w n L o c a l i t y B A J E C J E R ’S New Hermr, Got»*., U. 8. A. IN F O R M A T IO N ABOUT P E N S IO N S A D D R E 88 A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY JOH N W E D D E R B U R N , Managing Attorney, P. O . Box 463, . . . . . Washington, D. 0 . Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety day«, or over, in th« late war are entitled, if now pnrtinlly or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability wa« oaused by service or not, arid regardless of their pecuninry circumstances, WIDO'WS of such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier*« death was doe to army «ervioe or not, If now dependent upon their own labor for sup* an j port. Widows not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier1 i death was as due to service. CHILDREN are entitled (if under 16 yean ) in almost all cases where there was ns widow, or she has since died or remarried. PAKENT8 are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died In service, or from effects o f service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor tow support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late wai or in regular army or navy. Soldien o f the late war, pensioned under one law, ma> apply for higher rates under other laws, without losing any rights. Thousands o f soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under the old law are entitled to hisher rates ntider new law, not only on account of disabilities for whioh now pen sioned, but also for others, whether duo to service or not. Holdiera and sailors disabled io line of duty in regular array or navy sinos the war srs also entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. Survivors, and their widows, of the Block Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole or Florida Indian wars of 1832 to 1842, are entitled under a recent net. MEXICAN WAK SOLDIERS and their widows also entitled, if 63 years o f age or dis abled or dependent. Old claims completed and asttlsraent obtained, whether pension has been granted under later laws or not. Rejected dairrs reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal. Certificates o f servioe and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors o f the late w tt who have lost their original papers, Send for laws and information. No charge for ndyioe. No fíe unless successful. Address JOHN THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., WEDDERBURN, Msuspin« Attorney, W eebinRion, D . to. P .O .B ox Look Here! COME A-RUNNING! ■ > rea t B a r g a in .» In R eal E eta tol The L E H N IIE R H addition to Myrtle Point has been recently plat ed and placed on the market, and ia offered so cheap and on *nch easy terms that partine wishing to purchase property in the banti- fnl town o f Myrtle Point should take e look at this addition before purchasing elsewhere. W « only ask cne-fonrth down, balance from one to two years’ time. Fine acrago property odjoiniog thi« addi tion for sale cheap. J. A. L ehnherr , agent, Myrtle Point, Or. E a s t M a rsh fie ld ., The coming R . R . Center o f Coos County. Lots are now on the Market. For further information apply to the At East Marshfield. Oregon.