Coquille City herald., April 30, 1895, Image 1

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W A L T E R CULM , I . D.t
P H Y S IC IA N AN D BU RG EO N .
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
C o q u ille C ity . O r
O. E. SM IT H .
S u rg eon D entist,
office
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
v ln l.
________
jrT W . BENNETT,
A tto rn e y at L a w ,
Marshfield,
-___
JO H N
-
O regon.
F. H A L L
Attorney at Law and
S fc o a l
E sta te
./b -e r e u t .
Labor Column.
DCVOTKO TO TH E IN TE R E STS O F
T I » LABOBBR
PEOPLE’ S PARTY.
The following compose the County Cen­
tral Committee o f the People’ s Party of
Coos oounty, Oregon:
Diet. No. 1— Wm. Phillips, Empire City.
*•
“
2— A. M. Collver. Marshfield.
44 44 3— O. A. Kelly, Kivertou.
44 « 4 — I. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford.
44 ** 5 —j . H . Matheny, Myrtle Point.
44 *4 6—Jas. West, Bandon.
JA8. WEST, Chairman, Bandon.
W. PH ILLIPS. Secretary, Empire City.
Before tbe law was written down with
parchment or with pen;
Before tbe law made oitizens, the moral
law made men.
Law stands for human riphts, but when it
fails those rights to give,
Then let law die, my brother, but let human
beings live.
—Rev. Miller Hageman.
MAttSIIFIBLD, OBMOON.
C. A- S E H L B R E D E ,
ATTORNEY »t LAW
Roseburg, Oregon.
Mpeoial attention to matter« before the
KoHebur^ land office, the commissioner of
the geuoral land office and secretary o f the
Interior at Washington.
O R . T. HOLDEN
D E N T IS T .
MABSHFIKLD, OHKGON.
^ F F IO E
in the HntehMon Building
adjoining the Bank.
r O. G. T .—Nenl Dow Lodge, No. 25,
l . M eet, in Coquille City every l a rad ay
rening. All member« in good etanding
erdiallr invited.
Biau Noeaau.C. r ,
_____
J. H. James, Secretary.
F .
d
I. U .
"'(OQOILL.E F. A. & I. U. meet« every
U «econd and fourth Thnreday night«
a eaoh month in Coquille City, Coos
aunty, Oregon.
Mua. L ust J ohkson . See.
B a n d on F A and I U
[eeta oyery second and fourth Friday
ghta in each moutli at Bandon. Coo«
m nty.O r.
E. G. G boveb , S i o .
S u m n er F- A. and I- U.
eeta at Alliance hall on the «econd and
iurth Saturday evening« o f each month.
W m . lt.vsoK, Sec.
IVEKTON F. A. A I. U. meets in it«
new hnll at Riverton every «rat and
third Saturday evenings o f each month.
O. A. K ki . i . y . Seo.
R
OUTH FOKK F. A. * I. U., No. 230,
I nieets every second Saturday at 2 p m .
others o f other lodges in good standing
e inrited to nl tend with ns.
B. E. H amptom , secretary.
I. o.
o- F-
C oq u ille L od g e N o .5 3
eeta at Coquille City every Saturday ov«n-
g. Visiting brethren, in good standing,
»rdially invited.
C. W. W hitk . N. G.
J. S. LAWBP.NCB, U. S.
C oa u ille
E ncam pm ent,
No 25 I O. O. F.
U e,ts first and third Thursdays in each
month at Odd Fellows' hall. Cordial invi­
tation to visiting patriarchs in good stand­
ing.
J. 8. L awbrnc ». O.P.
<5. F . Bontell Scribe.
______
C h a d w ic k L od g e, No- 68.
A. F. and A. M.,
Meets at their hall od Saturday evening
oa or before full moon in each month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
C. W. W hit *, W .M .
T. R . Willard, S e o . _____________
G. A. R.
Gen- L y tle P o s t No- 27,
Meots at Coqnille City, on every first
Wednesday.
Viaiting com rsds, in good
standing, cordially invited.
J ohn MokBis, Commander.
H. H. N ichols , Adjutant.
C oq u ille F ish erm an s’
UNION
T ^ a n .d .o lp li O r e g o n ,
Will m o.t every fourth Saturday in each
■ oath till farther notice. All members in
geod standing oordially invited to attend.
JUMPED! SEE?
ITS AT BANDON,
43 x 125
_______
feet, in
vicinity of the parade ground,
for $1 25 each. Only a few lots
•t this price.
For particular« in­
quire at the H erald office.
F O R
S A
L E
s i 4 rv ACRES o f land on Cunningham
¿ 4 U «reek. 4 miles from Coquille City,
the n v M and n K o f the sw
seo 16, twp
28 s. r 12 w, covered with a fine body o f fir
timber. Price—$6 per sore; terms easy.
ALSO,
i ) j A ACRES, what is known ns North
Jw nr* f Prairie, 4 miles east o f Langlois P.
O.; a N i l stock ranch, plenty o f out range.
Price—#"» per sore: will take in exchange
valley property. Inquire o f
ft38
W. P . W RIGHT,
Dallas. Polk oounty.Or.
B.
B.
PAULL
Ib M à
NO. 39.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1895.
13.
t Z n T flr
p tô
&
C O .,
REAL ESTATE DEALEES
A RA G O , COOS COU N TY, O R .
AVING had several years experience
in the east, we feel confident we can
give satisfaction to our patrons. Send us
your lists o f property, or come and see us.
H
Coqnille liver Property a Specialty.
Correspondence promptly attended to.
Our oommisaion 8 pvr cent o f sales. Oui
motto is. Live and Let Live,
ifijtf]____________ B. B. PAULL A CO.
Photographs!
Gallery six doors east o f I. O
O. F. Hall. Samples and prices
ia gallery.
C. W i l s i k *. Photo.
B E A V E R H IL L C O A L C O M P A N Y 'S
Letter Adilreued to Frank Yalee, Osage
City, Kansas.
Jau 29 | 95 Marshfield, Ore.
Dears Sir—I have your favor of
the 15th of Jan. addressed to the
coast mail asking about coal mining,
the same having been turned over
to me for reply. I would say that
if you are a coal miner of experi­
ence and have been accustomed to
working on a pitching vein you will
be able to find work out here at
prices which will be remunerative.
In the first place I will say that
there is no strike at this mine nor
has there been nny although we
havo been short of men right nlong
This is owing to the lack of experi­
ence of the men we had on a pitch­
ing vein our mine has two veins of
coal one of about three feet and
one of about 3J with about 6 inches
of clay between the rooms is about
15 ft wide and the roof is such
that it has to be timbered but pos­
sibly when we get down deeper we
will not have so much timbering to
do We pay $5.00 per linear yard
that is for every three feet for the
length of the room 15 feet and for
the depth of both seams of coal the
miners must keep the coal thor­
oughly clean and let it run down to
the chute where our teamsters load
it into the cars at leant 40 per cent
of oach car load must be coarse
lumps and the coal is of such a na­
ture that there is no difficulty of
keeping it all in lump if it is not all
blasted to pieces by powder the
vein pitches at about 45 degrees
The proper way to come is via San
Francisco thence by steamer to this
place The steamers come here about
every throe days.
We have some
small houses now for families aud
will add more as they are needed.
We will furnish all the men who
come along work at these terms up
to 40 or 50 men. but we will say
in closing that men who do not
know how to put up timbers cannot
work in this miue
Yours Truly
Beaver Hill Coal Co
R. A. G iiaham .
TH E S U P P L Y
H O U SE .
How Pennsylvania Coal Miners Are Robbed
by Their Employers.
A clerk in a Pennsylvania coal
company “ supply store’’ has made
some interesting revelations regard­
ing that particular method of rob­
bing the workingman.
There are
twenty-seven “ supply stores” in the
coal and coke region, notwithstand­
ing the state law on the subject,
and all are owned by tbe coal com­
panies, or by heavy stockholders in
the corporations.
Twenty thous­
and miners or employes of coke
ovens are compelled to deal at these
stores, and, assuming that the aver­
age annual purchases of a customer
reach $200, we have $4,000,000 as
the total of the business.
All the
supplies for all the stores are bought
for cash by one man, who has an
office in Pittsburg, and the employe
quoted says he is enabled, by the
magnitude of his orders and spot
cash payments, to buy from 15 to
25 per cent cheaper than the indi­
vidual private merchant, while the
store prices to miners are from 10
to 25 per cent higher than at other
stores. In other words, he figures
a profit to the "pluck me” store of
from 25 to 50 per cent, and con­
cludes that the stores arc often far
more profitable to the coal compan­
ies than the mines are.
These company stores have no
bad debts, as other merchants have.
A miner can only obtain goods
when ho has money coming to him
from the cool company. When he
exhausts that balance he can obtain
no more supplies until he has done
more work, and, as a result of this
system, he often sees no cash for
months at a time.
An llla.tration of Uovtrnm.nt Onn.rsliip.
H erald — Dear Sir ;
In the
Coming Nation of the 13th inst
there appears an article entitled
“ Government Ownership” that reads
as follows: “ Hon. Tom Watson’s
paper has a strong point for govern­
ment ownership.
The Populists
have been laughed at for their de­
mand that the government should
own and control the railroads in the
interest of the people.
The most
proof of the benefits that would
accrue from government ownership
is found in Gov. Northen’s message.
In November, 1893, the Northern
railroad became so worthless that
the Richmond A Danville refused to
pay the interest on the road’s bonds.
The road extends from Athens to
Lula, and was under the control of
the Richmond & Danville.
The
state of Georgia had endorsed the
bonds of the road with tbe stipula­
tion that if the road became in­
volved in such a manner that the
state was likely to lose anything, it
might assume control of the road
and protect itself. The Richmond A
Danville tired of the Northenstern
and it fell into the hands of the
state. We suppose the Richmond
& Danville considered it worthless.
The state took it in charge, ap­
pointed an agent to manage and
operate the road. What has been
the result?
Is the state losing
money?
“Not a bit of it
“The road has been operated
under the most adverse circum­
stances, and yet since last Novem­
ber the net earnings approximate
$12,009 and tho road is now in
splendid condition.
So much for
government control, even with a
very small road, which does nothing
in hut a local business.
This cir­
cumstance furuislios a lesson for
every thinking man in the state.”
If Coxey’s “ Good Roads Bills”
had passed congress and Grover,
don’t you think the counties of
Coos and Douglas would soon
build a railroad connecting the
counties and furnishing them an
outlet and a market for their pro­
ducts and give us an opportunity to
trade with them and get out irto
the rest of the world without
doubling the horn, or being shaken
into jeliy, and without having to
slave to pay interest to foreign
money lords? W. S. V anderbuuo .
GENERAL
N EW S.
E d .
D A ^ V achb and liner uatipm n.UovnO
D M t / «Tyt-v Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters.
I 'r r s r r i l i i B
E * ( s lo r L a n e P e r io d s .
Numerous methods of preserving
eggs are in use.
Tbe idea of all
of this is to keep air out of the egg,
as by such absence of oxygen decay
can be arrested for a considerable
length of time, especially if the
eggs are perfectly fresh at the «tart
and are kept in a cool dark place.
The standard method, most used
by speculators and dealers, is to
put the eggs in limewater.
The
process is os follows, this recipe
having been widely sold at $5 under
pledge of secrecy:
Take 24 gallons of water, 12 lbs.
of unslacked lime and 4 lbs o f salt,
or in that proportion according to
tbe quantity of eggs to be preserved.
Stir several times daily and then
let stand until the liquor has set­
tled and is perfectly clear.
Draw
or carefully dip off the clear liquid,
leaving the sedimentat the bottom.
Take for the above amount of liquid
5 ozs each o f baking soda, cream of
tartar, saltpeter and borax and an
ounce o f alum.
Pulverize and
mix these and dissolve in one gal­
lon o f boiliDg water and odd to the
mixture about 20 gallons of pure
limewater.
This will about fill a
cider barrel.
Put the eggs in
carefully so as not to crack auy of
the shells, letting the water always
stand an inch above the eggs, which
can be done by blacing a barrel
bead a little smaller npon them
nnd weighting it. This amount of
liquid will preserve 150 dozen eggs.
It is not necessary to wait to get a
full barrel or smaller package o f
eggs, but they can Ire put in at any
time that they can bn obtained
fresh. The same liquid should be
used only once.
FOUND GUILTY.
FOB THE BLOOD
Portland, April 23.—The ooro-
ner’s jury, today, found Alonzo
Swartz, of Salem, guilty of tbe
murder of bis son, who died in a
hospital here recently.
Herald and Rural Northwest lor $2.
DSOLARIS FOB FREE SILVER.
Nashville, Tenn., April 22.— The
house today adopted by a vote of
43 to 30, the senate resolution de­
claring in favor of tbe free coinage
of silver at tbe ratio of 16 to L
STRIKE ENDED.
Panama, April 22.—The Star and
Herald of April 15 says the second
strike among the oanal laborers
ended on the llt b , tbe men yield­
ing. They struck against 70 centa
a day.
W ILL NOT OJKY.
New York, April 22. —A special
from Laporte, Ind., says:
The
Catholic Knights of Pythias of
Indiana have decided not to obey
the decree from Rome that requires
them to have the order os a pre­
requisite of membership in the
cbnrcb.
A HUGE DEFICIT.
Washington, April 22. —The deci­
sion of the supreme court in the
income-tax case necessitates a revi­
sion o f the estimates of the govern­
ment for tbe fiscal year ending
Jane 30. From tbe last date ob­
tainable it is believed the defied
for the year will amount $o $40,000,-
000.
A JOINT DEBATE
Lexington, K y., April 23.—An
effort is being made by the cham­
ber of commerce to arrange a joint
debate between Seoretary of tbe
Treasury Carlisle and Senator
Blackburn, on the currency ques­
tion in ibis city at an early date.
Senator Blackburn is said to have
agreed.
SALT LAKE HERALD.
Salt Lake, April 22.—Sunday
next the Herald will print an ex­
tensive labor edition, edited by
laboring-men, in which the labor
problem will be discussed by
writers from all partsof the country.
Prominent among tbe contributors
will be President Gompers, Grand
Master Sovereign and Professor
Ely. Theedition will be non-parti­
san in politics and the receipts will
go to the poor o f Sc It Lake City.
A fiTITANGE CASE.
Dayton, ()., April 22.— In one of
♦he wards o f the insane asylum
here is rd entire family. There are
five persons, and beyond the one
hallucination they are bright and
intelligent. Their name is Youart.
The eldest daughter taught school
for years, though insane all the
time. They believe a great fortune
awaits them inLAncasbire, England.
It was left to them by tbeir father,
and consists of vast estates. It is
surprising how many letters from
promineut men, including ex-Presi-
dent Harrisora, they have. When
talking on this subject their eyes
dilnte, the faces and brows are
flushed, aud their hnuds are clasped
nervously. The youngest son, a
boy of 15, is as crazy as any o f the
others. Experts believe the family
will become violently insane, with
homicidal tendencies.
It is a
strangely marked case of paranoia.
THE
BALT LAKE CONFERENCE.
Thissilver conference— free coin­
age 1G to 1— is to be held at Salt
Lake, May 15. The governor to­
day appointed as delegates from
Oregon:
Hon. D. P.Thompson,
free silver Republican, Portland;
Hon. J. C. Young, Populist, Baker
City; Sidney Dell, Silverite, Port­
land.
Tbe governor sought to represent
all the silver parties or political
parties at all friendly to silver.
The convention is to be striotly
nonpartisan in a political sense.
Its activities are to be wholly dedi­
cated to educating the public mind
on the question o f finance in the
direction o f bimetallism.
THE
SILVER
QUESTION
IN TEXAS.
Anstin,Tex.,April 12.— In com pli­
ance with a call issued last week,
about 100 members o f tbe Texas
legislature met in caucus tonight
to take some action on the silver
question. It was decided that a
vigorous campaign should be in­
augurated in every section of the
state at once in order that when
nominations are made for the state
ticket, three years hence, the line
should be drawn a* between free-
silver aud “ goldbug” Democrats.
---- —-- . !>■ .■ ■ ----------
All d rnfttoU w ll Dr. Mflsff B ir r « Plaster»
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
A wanted Gold Madal MidwinNr Fair. Saa Pi
TS* B is t Sprint ■ • d i d « .
ust now everybody Is thinking about
taking something for the blood.
A Spring medicine as we speak of
It. Ana It’ s a good thing to d o, but you
want to get the proper medicine. If you
consult your physician he will tell you to
J
M
b
’’ s o o o r A R c a s i i r i i M i r n B
will be tor 1 year koldto
p r i n t e d on ra m m ed
label*. 6 u ly D lm ctogr
I eoa tomera; nom pevw
JItabera end usoefeo-
I f o r m y o u ’ll receive.
I probably, ttMuaeod* o f
J velu eM e book*, pep er*
and that, because the liver has every­
thing to do with the blood. If the liver
Is sluggish the system is d ogged , the
blood becomes Impure, and the whole
body suffers. Every medicine recom­
mended for the blood Is supposed to
work on the liver. Then get at once the
“ K in g o f L iv e r m e d i c in e s , "
S M S LIVER
REGULATOR
It does its w ork well, and tones np the
♦■holt system. It is “ Better than Pills,"
fed can be bad In liquid or powder.
During the brief term o f court in
Wallowa county last week, J. W.
Cottingbam and W. Reavis were
fined $50 each for contempt of court.
A criminal case against James
Stock ham, charged with cattle
stealing, was called, and the meo
found guilty of contempt got bold
of the principal witness for the
state and filled him up with inebri­
ating fluid uDtil ho was uuable to
testify. The judge ascertained the
source of tbe trouble and witnesses
were summoned to substantiate the
facts. After the prosecuting wit­
ness was sobered np, the case con­
tinued, and the defendant, btock-
ham, was convicted.
T w c a lr Y ru r« a T r a r h tr .
Campbellsville, Ky.— “I havo been
a teacher for twenty years, and dur­
ing that time have had repeated at­
tacks of headache. Now I am en­
tirely free from them after using
Simmons Liver Regulator. It was
so mild in its action that it never
interfered with mv school duties.”
E. A. Cheek.
"
______
Wallowa county, having broken
the record for a number o f edd con­
tests, now claims to be the only
county in the state without a China-
PATENTS
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in the his­
tory of our country when the de­
mand for inventions nnd improve­
ments in the arts and sciences gen­
erally was so groat as now.
The
conveniences of mankind in the fac­
tory and workshop, the household,
on the farm, and in official life,
require contiuual accessions to the
appurtenances and implements of
each in order to save labor, time nnd
expense.
The political change in
the administration of government
does not affect the progress of the
American inventor, who being on
the alert and rendy 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 be
exercised in choosing a competent
ami 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 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 PRESS
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed-
derburn, General Manager, 518 F
street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
representing a large number of im­
portant daily anil 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 prepare« nnd prose­
cutes applications generally, includ­
ing mechanical inventions, design
patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
right«, interferences, infringements,
validity reports, and gives especial
attention to rejected cases.
It is
also prepared to enter into comjreti-
tion with any firm in securing for­
eign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
changing the appearance o f your
stove with
We offor a valuable premium to
our subscribers who are interested T E N
in tho farm, fruit-growing and stock, C T S .
without oxtra cost; in other words,
$3 for $2— two papers for the price T E N
o f one.
CT8.
a GOOD LIVED
Sprague Mail: While tbe editor
away Thursday Mr. Cody made
J. M. Zoosmau, a Brownsville ! this office a pleasant call and stole
huuter, captured 10 coyotes io a a bunch of envelopes, half a dozen,
hollow log tbe other day, secured lead pencils, a pencil sharpener,
their scalps and traded them at and drank part of a bottle o f ben­
zine, which he took tor whisky.
Albany for $25 bounty.
Call again, Mr. Cody, when you
A company o f immigrants ar­ ] get dry.
rived in Union Thursday evening
Port Orford Tribune: It ia re­
from South Dakota, cousisting of
about 15 persons. They come for ported that It. D. Hume has de­
tbe purpose of making GrandRonde cided to fence his extensive posses­
J ohn W ED Diasuax,
sions in tbe vicinity of Rogne River,
valley their future borne.
618 F street,
aDd will probably erect a saw-mill [ P. 0. Box 385. j
Washington, D. C.
at some point np the river.
Stos suffering: Try Dr. Miles' Pain Pills
wm
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
O H A N Q IN Q
O U R M IN D
W orte« Fair Hlchoo« Award.
Subscribe for the Examiner and
get a chance in the great drawing. Is hard work compared with
V * H t t J * ai*d each parcel
________ jr y o a r p n a t e d a d d M g ^ M jm
pasted thereon. ¿ » T l A l We^wlll
■ also print and prepay portage on » O o f
you r labot addrem ee to y o u ; which
I rtlck on you r envelop«*, book «, etc., to
. prevent fthelr brt»K loet. J. A . « A M ,
fcof HekUvllle, N.
w rite« : “ From
1 m y » cent address tai y o u r UgtatnlM
director 7 I ’ ve veceivud m r 500 sddrea*
. labels and o v e r 3 0 0 0 P a r r e l s e f
1 H a l l . M y Rddreaws you mattered
* am ong pubUebvrs nod manufacturer^
v <*re
are a rriving daily,
dally, on valuable
valuabl parert*
? r o y l { uuUi
m all ftrein
from ail parts o f the W orld.4*
Addrefis—
W ORLD’ S FAIR DIRECTORY CO.,
Vo 362 Girard amd Frankford avennee,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TEN
OTS.
e v e n
S
t o v e
G
l o s s
/
Lasts Seven times longer
L ook s Seven times better D“ "
A bou t Seven times cleaner
A bou t T w o times cheaper Po#*
A bou t T w o times handier
• • •
I f your grocer doesn’ t keep it.
send us his name with io c ana
get a large box and a valuable
family household book free.
D onnellan & C o ., A g t s .,
• I t M O N T Q O M IR Y « T e f t P . C M .
J.
0 0 0 8
S
J.
B A K Œ R ’8
B A Y
M a C. r W. l PATERSON,
a il Stone Prop.
Works Livery Feel s Sale Stables,
M YRTLE
Manufacturer o f Marble Monaraenta. Ilea 1-
atones. Tablets, eto.
Cemetery lota enclosed with atone ooping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or­
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
living in the country or other towns who
may wish anything in my line of business.
M arshfihld
-
- - - - -
O bxo
|
9
Q
D O L L A R
8
BffiU PER MONTH
I n Y o u r O w n L o c a l it y
made easily and honorably, without capi­
tal, during your «pare hour«. Any man,
woman, boy, o r girl can do the work hand­
ily, without experience. Talking un­
necessary. Notliing like It fo r money­
making ever offered bofore. Our worker«
always prosper.
No time wasted in
learning th« business. We teach you in
a night how to succeed from the flrst
hour. You 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 failure i f you but follow our
simple, plalu instructions. Keador, if
you are In need o f ready money, and
want to know nil sh oo, the beet paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and wo 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 TEA M S,
S A D D L E -H O R S E S
R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S .
Regular trips with fine hacks connecting
with tfain8 at Rosebnrg; two trips daily t o
and from Coquille City, making prompt
connection with river Bteamers, stage lines
and ocean steamers at Coos bay.
do y o u
W ANT
oo H U N T I N G ?
0FC0UK5B
You win buy a M A R L I N .
BECAUSE
I t ha* a solid top—P r o t e c t i o n *
I t ejecta at the e l d e - C o n v c n l o n o a .
I t Is light weight—C o m f o r t *
It has the B s l l a e d Barrel—A w t m o j r .
I t has few est pai U— S i m p l i c i t y .
Bend f o r com p lete catalogue, fr e e . Special pw g
^
o f cards fo r 19 cent*.
TUB MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.,
]V ew llaToae Coon*
TRUE * CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
IF YOU
POINT, OR.
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 W E D D E R B U R N , Managing Attorney,
P. O . Box 403,
.
.
.
.
.
Washington, D. C .
Honorably diachnrtfod aoldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late
war are entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether
disability was caused by service or not, nnd regardless o f their pecuniary circumstances,
WIDOWS of such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarriad) whether soldier’ «
death was doe to army service or not, If now dependent upon their own labor for sup­
port. Widows not dependent npon their own laDor are entitled if the soldier ■ death
was due to service.
CHILDREN are entitled (if under lfl year«) in alrooat all caaefl where there waa ne
widow, or she has Rince died or remarried.
................
_ a
PARENTS sre entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided eoldier died In
service, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor f » l
support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular
army or navy.
. *
., .
«
.
Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rntea under
other laws, without losing any rights.
,
.... *
Thousands o f soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under the old law sre entitled
to higher rates under new law, not only on account o f disabilities for whioh now peh-
sioned. but also for others, whether due to service or not.
Soldiers aud sailors disabled in line o f dnty in regular army or navy ainee the war are
also entitled, whether discharged for disability or not.
, _
Survivors, and tbeir widows, o f the Slack Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole ee
Florida Indian wara of 1832 to 1842. sre entitled under a recent act.
MEXICAN WAR SOLDIERS and their widows aleo entitled, If G2 years o f age or d is­
abled or dependent.
Old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension h a s bean granted
under later laws or not.
. . .
...
.
Rejected claiir s reopened nnd settlement aecured, if rejection improper or illegal.
Certificates o f service nnd discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors o f the lata was
who have l«»gt their original papers.
Send for laws and information. No charge for adyioe. No fee nnlesa successful.
Address
JOHN WEDDKKBUHN, Managing Attorney.
P .O . B oi 4*3.
W ««h ia*loa,D . D .
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO..
Look H ere!
COME A-RUNNING!
j-r o a t
B a r g a in »
In
T£©al E » t » t » I
The L E H N H E R R addition to Myrtle Point has been recently plat­
ed and placed on the mnrket. and is offered «o cheap and on iiiok
easy terms that partie» wishing to purchase property in the baoti-
ful town o f Myrtle Point should take a look at this addition before
purchasing elsewhere. W e only ask cne-fourth down, balance from
one to two yeare’ time.
Fine acrage property adjoining this addi­
tion for sale cheap.
J. A. L khnukbr , ag.mt, Myrtle Point, Or.
E a s t
IV Ia r s lifie ld .,
The coming R. R. Center o f Coos County.
Lots are now on the Market.
For fu rth er information apply to the
COOS
B A Y L A N D C O M PAN Y
At East Marshfield, Oregon