Coquille City herald., April 02, 1895, Image 1

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(Eoquillc
VOL.
C O Q U IL L E
13.
Union Labor Column.
WA^ER CHUN, M. D.,
P H Y S IC IA N AND SU R G E O N .
DttVOTBU XU THE IMTttBSSTS OX T n S LABOBSB
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
PEOPLE’ S PARTY.
The following oompoae the Connty Cen­
tral Committee of tho People's Party of
Coos county, Oregon:
Diet. No. 1—Wm. Phillips. Empire City.
“
'■ 3— A. M. Collver, Marshfield.
“
" 8— O. A. Kelly, Riverton.
“
“ 4—I. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford.
“
“ IS—J. H. Mnthony, Myrtle Point.
"
“ 6—.las. West, Bandon.
JAS. WEST. Chairman, Bandon.
W. PHILLIPS. Secretary, Empire City.
C o q u ille
O ity . O r
O. E. SM IT H .
g 3 t^ S u rgeon Dentist,
office
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N ,
▼ In i.
j T w . B E N N E T
A ttorn ey at L aw ,
Marshfield,
JO H N
-
-
-
T,
Oregon.
F. H A L L
Attorney at Law and
3ft a a l E s t a t e A - g e n t ,
M
C. A
a u h iik ib l d ,
Before the law was written down with
parchment or with pen;
Before the law made oitizens, the moral
law made men.
Law stands for hmnan rights, but when it
fade those rights to give,
Then let law die, my brother, bat lot hom .n
beings live.
— Rev, M ill« Hagemsn.
O a w o o ic,
SEH LBREDE,
A T T O R N E Y at X j A - W
SUCCESSFUL CO-OPERATION.
How the Work Progressed In Kansas—Sum­
mary of Fifteen Years' Business.
The most notable success in co­
flptoial attontinn to matter* i.eforr the operation in Kansas is the Johnson
lt*a»l>urg land offlue, the commissioner o f
the cenerai laud office and eeorotarjr o f the County Co-Operative Association,
Interior at Washington.
located at Olathe. It was organ­
DR. T. HOLDEN ized June 14, 187G, at tho height of
tho wave of enthusiasm for co-oper­
D E N T IST .
ation created by the Patrons of
MARSHFIELD, OJEGON.
Husbandry. Unlike most efforts of
FI
—
tho kind, the prime mover in this
adjoining the Hank.
society
was a man thoroughly im­
« T * .~ Neal
...... Dow Lealgo, No. 2fi,
O. Q.
. Meets
Me. in Coqnille City every Tuesday bued with the true principles of co­
evening. All members in good standing
operation, and who was also experi­
oerdietlv invited.
Ditti. Nostra,O. 1.
J. H. James. Seoretary.
___ enced in business matters as well as
in farming— W. H. Toothaker, then
P . A . Ä X. U .
master of the Kansas State Grange,
r^O Q U ILL K F. A. it I. U. meet«» every
\ J sscond and fourth Thursday nights who was president of the associa­
in ©itch month in Coquille City, Coon tion for nearly ten years. Hewas suc­
county, Oregon.
M b *. L ima J ohnson . Sec.
ceeded iu the management by H. C.
Livermore who is still retained.
B a n d o n F- A a n d I U-
Meet* every second and fourth Friday These co-operators also operate the
nights in each mouth nt Ihmdon, Coos
Patrons’ Co-Operative bank at the
Ê. (}. G rover , SfC.
county, Or.
same place.
S u m n er F A. and I- U.
From the outset the Rochdale
Meets at Allinnoo hall on the second and
fourth Saturday evenings o f each month.
plan
was followed in its purity, in­
V>'M. lUson, Seo.
cluding actual cash transactions to
R iiew ' hall at Riverton every first and the fullest possiblo extent. Credit
third Saturday evenings o f eaoh mouth.
was allowed not to exceed $30, and
O. A.
Seo.
nevor in excess of the member’s
OUTH_ FORK F. A. * I. U.. No. 330,
meets every second Saturday at 2 p m . share of capital, againBt which such
Hrothers of other lodges in go<id standing
credit was a lien. The only excep­
ar. invited to «itend
M M W ?,
tion was on farm machinery, for
which when necessary short tiuio
notes are taken from those in whose
t .
o *•
credit the management has perfect
C oq u ille L od g e N o .5 3
vl.e ts at Coquille City every Saturday even- confidence. The store was opened
ag. Visiting brethren, in good standing,
July 27, 187 , with $800 of cash
ardiallv invited.
C. W . W h ite , N. G.
capital paid in by the GO members,
J . 8 . L a w r e n c e , R . S .
which has since grown to $100,000
C o o u ille E ncam pm ent, held by 700 members. From the
N o- S 5 I O. O. F.
start full retail prices were main­
Meets first and third Thursdays in eaoh tained with very little cutting, and
« « n t h at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial inv -
tatioa to visiting patriarchs in good itsna- the same price was charged to nil
¡B_
J. 8. L iwbbmcii . C. r .
Purchases were kept
G. F . Boutell Scribe.
___ _________ customers.
C h a d w ick L od g e, No- 68, account of by issuing metalic checks
to purchasers at the time pur­
A. F. and A. M.,
These checks
Meets at their hall on Saturday evening chases arc paid for.
or before full moon in each month. are in denominations of 5, 10, 25
Yisitiug brethren cordially invited.
C. W. W hite , W. M.
nnd 50 cents and $1, $2 $5 and $25.
T. R. Willard, Sec.
[[[. '
Tho dividend is based on the $5 and
$25 check issued during the quarter.
It will bo seen that progress has
Gen. L y tle P o s t 2 fp 27,
been steady, notwithstanding the
at
C
oouille
C
n
f
'
«
*
1
every
firs
A
Mocla ... — , —
— ,
, - • v
Wednesday.
Visiting comrade, in good _____________________
_________ ____
__
recent agricultural ___
depression
which
standing, oordially invited.
. ..J a ' _
. ,
~ ■
J ohn M ohbis , C om m a n d ,!-] I f f ^ o u n t s for a p a r t ia l f a l l i n g o ft in
H. H. N ichole , Adjutant.
business.
The dividends have
C o q u i ll e F is h e r m a n s ’
ranged from G to 10 per cent on the
cash sales for (lie whole fifteen years,
U N I O N
besides a large surplus has been
Z E S a n c lo lp li O r e g o n ,
Will meet every fourth Saturday in each nccumu'ated. The sinking fund is
meuth till further notioe. All members in
The association lias a
geod standing cordially invited to attend. $29,000.
stock of goods valued at $00,000,
has six branches at other points in
the county, and is about to start
the seventh.
There are three
branch stores in the county cover­
the vicinity o f the parade gronnd, ing a stock of goods of about $7000
for $125 each. Only a few lots each—Edgerton, Stanley and Gard
at this price.
For particulars iu-
ner. The sales in fifteen years have
quira at the H e rald office.
been $3,000,000 and now average
F O H
S A L E .
$1000 a day.
i ) j A ACRES o f land on Cunningham
Whereas the main store occupied
sreak, A milaa from Coqnille City,
the nw !* ana n j ^ o f the «w ),• see IS, twp only a small rented room at first, it
M e, r 14 tr. covered with a fine body o f fir now occupies a magnificent build­
timber. Price—$6 per aore; terms eaay.
ALSO,
ing which was built and equipped
O I A ACRES, what ia known aa North
Z T ’ l Prairie, 4 miles east o f Langloia P. at a cost of $50,000.
It is three
O.: ■ N j 1 stook ranoh. plenty o f -n t range.
The
Price—$r, per core; will take in exchange stories high, 118x120 feet
valley property. Inquire of
business requires all the four stores
ftJ8
W. P. WRIGHT,
Dallas. Polk connty, Or.
on the first floor— one for hardware
and agricultural implements, an­
other for groceries and meats both
fresh and salted, a third for gentle­
men's furnishing goods both cus­
tom made and in the cloth, and the
ARAGO, COOS COUNTY, OR. fourth the Indies' furnishing depart­
AVING had several yearn experience ment. In the second story some
in the east, we feel confident we can offices are rented. There is also stor­
give «atisfsetion to otir patrons. Send na
your list« o f property, or come and see os. age room for goods and the printing
OiKiaille River Property a Specialty. and publishing house of the Kan­
Correspondence promptly attended to. sas Patron, the official organ of the
Our commission .3 p sr cent o f sales. Oui
State Grange, which ia owned and
motto is. Live and Let Eiive.
a if]
b B. PAULL 4 CO.
published by the association.
To
its editor, Geo. Black, we are in­
debted for much information, who
Gallery six doors east o f L O
O. F. Hall. Samples and prices states that the association owns all
the real estate in which it does bus­
ia gallery.
C. W i i . hi .V 8, Photo.
iness.
Seventeen clerks are tm-
Roseburg, Oregon.
O
I
« . n
, a 5
- -1
JUMPED! SEE?
LOTS AT BANDON, t i 1”
¿7 B. PAULL & CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
H
Photographs I
C IT Y ,
ployed at the main store in Olathe
and seven uioro at tho branches,
who are paid from $30 per month
to $700 per year.
The general
manager is pnid $200 per month and
the cashier $1000 per year, the diree-
ors getting $2 a day when in ses­
sion. The storo also purchases for
cash all saleable produce produced
by farmers, leaving them free to
buy their supplies where they wish.
The benefits of the store are con-,
fined to Patrons of Husbandry
strictly. It should be noted that
the iucreaeo in capital and surplus
and the real estate and buildings
owned by the association have been
largely accumulated from its earn­
ings.
We regret not having been able
to visit this institution, but Edwin
Snyder, in a paper before the Kan­
sas Board of Agriculture, speaks of
its effects upon tho members as fol­
lows:
“In my travels among the farm­
ers I have not met a community
where there was so much evidence
of thrift, intelligence and enter­
prise, as among tho members of the
Johnson Co-Operative Association.
Tho habits of thrift, economy, fore­
sight and calculation, which the
successful conduct of a co-operative
store involves and requires, cannot
fail to be of signal advantage to its
members. If this association has
$150,000, which it jointly owns,
doubtless the members have indi­
vidually, outsK1) the company, more
property than they would have had
in the absence of this enterprise.
This single concern has increased
the wealth of the state $150,000,
and at the same time assigned this
wealth to a worthy and deserving
class of people.”
A recent visitor remarks: “I con­
fess that I was surprised at the
umount of business done by this
institution.
Never, in any town
of 3500 inhabitants, have I witnessed
so complete a system o f trade.
Everything wns In porfecF order,
and everybody, from clerk to mana­
ger, was busily employed, nnd tlie
whirr of the cash earners was con­
vincing proof, even though one was
blind and coaid not see the throng
of customers, that an immense
amount of business was being trans­
acted. Most of the employes are
farmers’ sons and daughters, who
were taken from the fnrm and given
employment as the business of tho
association increased or demanded
extra help. That this co-operative
enterprise is a credit to the energy
and intelligence of the members of
tho grange iu Johnson county, no
one who visits it can for a moment
doubt. Those 700 granges are
today worth $150,000 moro than
they would have been had they
never undertaken this co-operntive
work. Yet by it no one has been
aronged in the ¡cunt, just as many
people have been given employ­
ment, and the profits of trade have
been fairly divided among those
who made i t ”
Mr. Livermore, the manager, sug­
gests that sixty shareholders are
enough to start with. They should
be men who will work for the good
of the society—not political trick­
sters with axes to grind, not dis­
honest men, not men who do not
get along peaceably with their neigh­
bors, or who have a disposition to
rule or ruin. He also warns against
shareholders who think they “ know
it all and only know but little, who
will not peaceably abide by the will
of the majority, who will not trade
with the society and encourage
others to trade with it."— Herbert
Myrick’s “ How to Co-Operate.
OREGON, TU ESD AY,
A P R I L 2,
1895.
Iw | »roreu i«?u t o r C o o « R iv e r *
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
“ As old as
Capt. T. W . Simmons, United
tho hills” and
States engineer, has submitted a
never excell­
report npon the survey of Coos
ed. * “ Tried
river. Iu his report he says that
and proven ’’
the obstructions to navigation were
found to consist of snags and
is the verdict
boulders. Iu making the smvey,
o f millions.
every snag observed wns located,
Simmons
and it was found that there were
Liver Regu-
800 of them. This nnmber of
lator ia the
snngs necessarily varies, some be­
ing washed away and others being B
e t t 6 T ~ »nd ^Kidney
brought iu. There were found to
medicine to
be five boulder shoals, the bould­
which y o u
ers bnvmg beeu brought down by
can pin your
slides iu the steep tributary ra­
faith for a
vines. The plan o f improvement
proposed consists in removing all
snags which are troublesome or
tive,
and
liable to soon become go, and to
purely veg­
clear the boulders from the chan­
etable, aot-
nel way through the 6boals 50 feet
jr v * 1 1
ing directly
in width. For doing this it is pro­
f - J f / / C on the Liver
posed to borrow from the plant
JL M O
a n d Kid­
used in the improvement of the
entrauce to Coos bay such as ean
neys. Try it.
be used to advantage in the work
Sold by all
of snngging, or bouldei removal, Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
at such limes ns it can be spared. to be taken dry or made into a tea.
It may also be found advantageous
T h * K in g o f U n r M e d lr la e * .
to use the dredge to be built for
* I have used yonr (Simmons
ms Liver
Llvar R«ftk>
ily «ay ltl»tba
and oan conselunoiOQ«l:
improving the upper harbor of lator
I ooaaldor It a
kina o f a llliv a r ined leine«. 1
Coos bay.
In making this esti­ n e a le ln e cheat ta lU olf.—Li BO. W . M
bom , T a com a , W a sh in gton .
mate of cost, therefore, no provi­
- R i m i n cxA crei
sion is mode for the purchase of a
new plant. It simply covers the
adapting of plant on hand to the
end in view, and the actual expense
Residing near Spencer, Ind., is
of doing the work.
Captain Sy­ “ Uncle" Jimmy Cnlver.
He was
mons estimates that $5000 will be born near Baltimore on March 4,
necessary for the work.
1789, and is therefore 106 years old.
He has been married four times
N lx n a l T r i u m p h * W « n Rjr T>r. nnd is the father of 14 children.
l * r l r r ‘ M C r o n in l l a k l « r e n t i e r .
Eleven of them are dead.
Every
Two signal triumphs have been one died of consumption, as have
achieved by Dr. Fries's Cream eight of bis grandchildren.
Baking Powder.
First it re­
Lewistown (P a.) Free Press:
ceived highest awards and diploma The discrepancy in sentences im­
nt the W orld’s Columbinn Exposi­ posed upon criminals is very notice­
tion of 1893.
Next it secured able sometimes. For instance, at
highest award and gold medal at Norristown a poor colored man
the California Midwinter Fair of was last week convicted in court of
1894. At both fairs it surpassed stealing several chickens, value not
nil competitors in every respect. over $10, nnd was sent to the peni­
The rewnrd in every instance, was tentiary for four years, while in
for strongest leavening power, per­ Perry connty recently bankers
fect purity and general excellence. Sponsler nnd Junkin, whose bank
It wns sustained by the unani­ collapsed after being insolvent for
mous vote o f the judges.
18 years, tbe creditors losing $112,-
The victory nt Chicago estab­ COO, were sentenced to tbe peniten­
lishes the supremacy of Dr. Price’s tiary for one year each. We recall
ns “ The Foremost Baking Powder similar esses here, where poor
in the W orld,"
l b « triumph at Billy O'Brien was sent to the pen­
San Francisco confirms and em­ itentiary for three years for steal­
phasizes it.
ing into a drugstore cellar nnd put
ting himself in a stupor with liq­
William Hunter, 85, and Mrs. Mc­ uor and perhaps carrying some on,
Intyre, 59, were married at Browns­ while other sentences show a wide
ville Thursday.
contrast to bis.
General Cockrell is the tallest
man in the United States senate,
unless Senator Lindsay o f K en­
tucky bents him iu altitude.
P A TEN TS
New York is about to have
another census of her citizens.
She seems to enjoy that perform­
ance ns hugely ns a small boy
counting over his marbles.
"California Jack,” one o f the
most fnmons miners nnd scouts of
the Pacific coast nnd Rocky moun­
tain country, wns convicted last
Saturday, at Dead wood, S. D., in
the United Stntos court for perjury
in a Mexican war pension claim.
When the verdict was rend the old
man broke down, but still insisted
on bis innocence.
Captain Charles Gale, now a
resident of Sombre, Ontario, was
born in old Fort Dearborn, Chi­
cago’s historical fort, in 1817, and
spent several years of his boyhood
there. "There was only one log
store at the settlement in those
days," he says. “ Sugar was 20
cents n pound, nails 30 cents, rai-
sins 50 ctnts, and calico GO cents
a yard."
Sam Jones believes in the Keeley
core. “ Whenever I meet a fellow,”
says Sara, “ who wants to be cured
o f evertbing, I send him toChrist;
when I mpet one who doesn’t want
to be cured of anything but whisky,
I send him to Keeley.
Christ is
not a specific doctor. He does not
cure a fellow o f liquor and tarn
him loose on everything else. So
when a man comet to me and says
he wants to be cared of everything,
I tell him he wants Christ; if he
only wants to get rid o f whisky, I
say ‘Keeley is your man.’ ”
NOTICE TO INVEIVI OHS.
There was never a time in tho his­
tory of our country when the de­
mand for inventions and improve­
ments in the nrts and sciences gen­
erally was so great a« now.
The
conveniences of mankind in the fac­
tory and workshop, the household,
on the farm, nnd in official lifo,
require continual accessions 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 nnd ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not permit
the affairs of the government to deter
him from quickly conceiving the
remedy to overcome existing discrep­
ancies. Too great care cannot he
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, aud especially is 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 the breadth and
strength of the patent is never con­
sidered In view of a quick endeavor
to get an allowance and obtain
the fee then due.
THE 1’RE.SH
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed-
derburn, Genoral Manager, G18 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. The said company is pre­
pared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reason­
able fees, and prepares and prose
cutes applications generally, includ
ing mechanical inventions, design
patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
rights, interferences, infringements,
validity reports, and gives especial
attention to rejected cases.
It is
also prepared to enter into competi­
tion with any firm in securing for­
eign patents.
Writs for instructions and advice.
OHANQINQ
W orld'e Fair Hlfheet Award.
Subscribe for the F.xaminer and
get a chance iu the great drawing.
stove with
'3000 PARCELS OF MAIL" JUS
¿Cro
ff dn
TEN
CTS.
3 even
TEN
O T8.
S
CT8.
(3 LOSS
Lasts
L ooks
A bout
A bout
A bout
I listava snd^msnJRhi
S tu r v a
jrou'U rveelTe.
•
IWtd»ville, K. ti. wrlt«. : “ From
P M ail. My KddruMMJS you vntUxwd
* natone nut/1i»h?r3 and uiAiiufttcturarJ;
. are a rriv ili" dniiy, on v»l«A ble porcela
i uiall frvtn nll porta mf ilio World.’*
Adii re«»—
W OBLD’ S FAIR DIREUTOKY CO.,
No 363 Girard and Frankfurd avennes,
Fhiladelphia, Fa.
O O O S
D on n ella n & C o . , A g t s . ,
J*. B A K E R ’8
Livery Feed § Sals S la is ,
H Y R TL B
Mnnuf*ctnr»r o f Marble Monuments, Hea 1-
stones. Tablets, eto.
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping
or ourbing. Iron railings furnished to or­
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
living in tko country or other towns who
may wish anything in my line o f basineas.
M abshtiblb
-
- - - - -
Onto
190 d o lla r s
PER MONTH
I n Y our O wn L ocality
mad* east I j and honorably, without capi­
tal, during your .pare hour*. Any man,
woman, hoy, o r girl can do th* work hand­
ily, without cxpcrienc*. Talking un­
necessary. Nothing Ilka It fo r money­
making «ver offered before. Our workers
always prosper.
No time wasted In
learning the business. Wo teach you In
a night how to succeed from the first
hour. Yon can make a trial without ex­
pense to yourself. W e start you, furnish
evsrythiug needed to carry on the busi­
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against fallur* If you but follow our
simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if
you nr* in used o f ready m oney, and
want to know nil about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mall you a docu­
ment giving you all th* particular«.
POINT, OK.
S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG S ,
F IN E TEA M S,
S A D D L E -H O R S E S
— AT—
R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S .
R «gnl«r trip« with fine haeks M BinctiiK
with train« At ltnsebnrg; two trip« d aily to
nnd from Coqnille City, making prompt
connection with river «te«mer«, singe lime«
nnd ooean «team en at Coo« bav.
MARLIN ^
f p ’ RIFLES
~ 'LL-
I M . I . Ml urla, u d ala«. Uskuct. I
I «troné—t, t u l u t working. Ml » t,
1.1
« «or.ir.te, moat «omyMt, amt a m
I moldare. For Ml« by all <t«aJ«ra la an«*
Catalogo«« mallad f n . by
Tbs Marlin Fin Armi Co.,
N e w n a v r a . C o m i., U . S. A .
TRUE A CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Mains.
W ANT
•
• 1 » M O N T Q O M I S Y S T , , S . P .. O ML.
J.
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
I F YOU
•
I f your grocer doesn’ t keep it.
send us his name with ioc and
get a large box and a valuable
family household book free.
B A Y
Baf t
tove
Seven times longer
Seven times better Tiw»
Seven times cleaner s*«vs
T w o times cheaper
T w o times handier
v A l l* K * * * I n d M * p-nm i
» prlnt » i* l l> « p » r
on 100 uf
I y w ir l«b »l n d d n * « .« to jroo : « h k h
* * l c k on i-u«r eHvelopM, boote», »tc., to
, u r e v .u t tbt-lr b o n a toit. J. A . W a b b ,
J t u r * c n t » U C r .» In y our U r t ln liw
IMrectory I ’ ve rwot*iv®d inv 500 itd d rv«
w I m I h ’ I a and ov er 3 0 0 0 P n r e o l a o f
OUN MIND
Is hard work compared with
changing the appearance o f your
Herald and Rural Northwest for $2.
We offer a valuable premium to
our subscribers who are interested
in the fnrm, fruit-growing and stock,
without extra cost; in other words,
$3 for $2— two papers for the price
of one.
1 ban n f a u i
West Oregonian: CbaaTbomas,
of Sandy creak, was in town Wed­
Omaha omelets are now made of
nesday on business at the commis­
Oregon eggs.
sioner’s office relative to a land
It was only when Eve expected contest he is having with the Cali­
to he invited out that she discov­ fornia A Oregon Railroad Co. over
ered that she had nothing to wear. a place that was settled npon be­
It has been the same with the sex fore that railroad was built. Mr.
ever since.
PiReon, who has been living on
— ------------, , e , « ■■ — —
a place three miles east o f town for
about three years, aud one that W.
A W o m a n I .r n r lic it
! H. Bnnch bad filed a homestead on
Bntte, Neb., March 18.— Mrs.
' several years ago, has jnst found
HoldeD was lynched last night in
! ont that the company received a
Key«, Paha county, near the Boyd
! patent to bis land iD 1893. This is
county line. No particulars are
received. The connty is in the i downright robbery, as the locators
of the railroad land visited Mr.
heart o f the catt'e raising district
I Pigeon’s place and told him at that
time that the railroad oompany did
F ound . — A pair of child's over­ I not claim his land, and he felt per­
a lls -n e w out of the store—were fectly safe until he offered hie fil­
J on * W ir n ir a r w ,
fonnd last Saturday and left at ing at the land office two weeks
618 F street,
tbia office for identification. Call since end be was refaeed a filing. r P. O. Box 385. J
Washington, D . C.
I and get them.
The matter will be investigated.
-------------* «»> s ■ —
.
N O . 35
IN F O R M A T IO N
ABOUT
P E N S IO N S
A D D R E SS
A
LETTER
OR
POSTAL
CARD
TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
JO H N
P. O. Box 403,
.
W E D D E R B U R N , Managing Attorney,
.
.
.
.
Washington, D .C .
Honorably diachnreed soldiers and snilori» who served ninety days, or over, in the late
war «rn entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether
disability wa« caused by service or not. niid regnrdless o f their pecuniary ciromnetanee«,
WIDOWS of snch soldiers and sailors ore entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier*«
death was due to army service or not. If now dependent npon their own lnbor for sap-
port. Widows not dependent npon their own labor are entitled if the soldier*« death
was due to service.
CHI LI) HEN are entitled (if under 16 years) in almost all case« where there w m me
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PARENTS nre entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided «oldier died !n
service, or from effects o f servico, and they are now dependent npon their own labor tow
support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late w«t or in regular
nrmv or navy.
Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may 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 higher rates under new law, not only on account o f disabilities for which now pen­
sioned. but also for others, whether duo to service or not.
Holdiers and sailors disabled in line of dnty in regular army or navy tin«« the w«r are
also entitled, whether discharged for disability or not.
Survivors, ana tbeir widows, of the Hlaok Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole or
Florida Indian wars of 1632 to 1842, nre entitled under e recent act.
MEXICAN WAR SOLDIERS and their widowi aleo entitled, if 62 y ea r«of eg« or die-
a bled or dependent.
Old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension lies been granted
under later laws or not.
Rejected clniirs reopened nnd settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal.
Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailor« o f the late wet
who have lost their original papers,
Hand for law* and information. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful.
Address
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN
P .O .B ox 463.
WEDDKKI1UKN, Managing AUorn.y,
Washiaglon, D. ft.
Look
Here!
C O M E A -R U N N IN G !
dlreat BarEralrus
in
T2e a l
E sta te !
The L E H N IÏE R R addition to Myrtle Point has, been recently plat­
ed and placed on Hie market and is offered so cheap and on snch
easy terms that pnrtie* wishing to purchase property in the beati-
fn! town o f Myrth- Point should take a look et this addition before
purchasing elsewhere. W e only ask cne-fourth down, balance from
one to two years’ time.
Fine acrege property adjoining this eddi-
Mon for sale cheap.
J. A. L e h n h e r r , sgant, Myrtle Point, Or.
E a s t
] M a ,r s li f i e lc L ,
The coming
R. R.
Center o f Coos County.
Lots are now on the Market.
For further information apply to the
COOS
BAY
LAND
COM PANY
A t East Marshfield, Oregon