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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1895)
w / ^ t < £ A t s<- V ^ j o - ï ( j C **-'.*. Coquille Citi) HeMà V O L. 13. W a l t e k c u l ix , m . COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1895. I)., Union Labor Column. P H Y S IC IA N A N D S U R G E O N . DMVOTBO to THE INTERESTS OF THE LABORER O F F IC E AND R E S ID E N C E , PE O P L E ’S P A R T Y . Oocj.-u.ill© O ity. O r T h e follow in g com pose the C ounty Cen tral Comm ittee o f the P e o p le ’ s P arty o f C oos county, O regon: D ist. N o. 1— W m . P h illips, E m pire C ity. “ “ 2— A. M . C ollver. M arshfield. “ “ 3— O . A. K elly, R iv e rto n . “ “ 4— I. T . W eekly, G rav el F ord. “ " ft—J. H . M atheny. M yrtle P oin t “ 6 —Jas. W est, B andon. JAS. W E S T , Chairm an, B an d on . W . P H IL L IP S . Secretary, E m pire City. O. E. SMITH. »Surgeon Dentist, _ r office M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N . vini. J. W . BENNETT, A ttorney at Law, Marsh Cekl, . Oregon. JOHN F. H ALL A tt o r n e y a t L a w a n d Steal E sta te _A_grexi.t, B e fo re the law was w ritten d ow n w ith parchm ent or with pen; B efore the law m ade citizen s, the m ornl law m ade m en. Law stands fo r hum an rights, but when it fa ils those rights to give, Then let law die, my brother, but let human b ein gs liv e . — R ev. M iller H agem an. M arsh f ie l d , O ruoon . C. A SE H L B R E D E , A T T O R N E Y »t ÜLA.W Roseburg, Oregon. LEGAL L E G E R D E M A IN . Now You See It, Now Yon Don’t—The High C alling o f the Courts. free-trade tariff brought all these troubles on the country, and then give in their news columns from day to day, nows from all over the country like the above and citing in one issue of their paper as many as 200 business anil manufacturing enterprises which had advanced wages from 10 to 20 per cent, and at a time when the “ great American idea of protection to American in dustries” had been laid on the shelf. The intention, of course, iB to head off desertions from the old parties to the Populists, on the idea that when prosperity resumes, as it may under either high or low tariff, there will he no need of a Populist party and it will die. But rest easy, the people are learning, even by dearly bought experience. Free silver coinage will give them, all, a sure “ protection,” the wage- earner as well as the capitalists, and free us from the influence of British and other foreign powers; make us once moro independent and free as our fathers delivered us, to a degree, at least. One supreme judge chauged his vote from a few weeks ago and the income tax is unconstitutional. Now if Judge Shiras bad voted T . H O L D E N as he did last month it would have IR been constitutional. Don’t it look DENTIST. lfA X S H F I E L D , O R E G O N . like one man changing his opinion changes the constitution? Isn’t F F IC E in the Hntcheaon B aild in g e d jo in in g the Bank. Farmer», Do YonTSee Itf that actually what has happened? Mr. Brown loaned Mr. Smith in O . O . T .— Neal D ow L od ge, N o. 25, And yet the wording of the consti . H o t . in C oqu illo C ity ovtry Tueaday 1888 $1000 nt 10 per cent interest. • ren in e. All meinhor* in gooil standing tution has not been changed owrdiallv invited. l ì m o N oslkb ,C .T . Each year Mr. Smith paid Mr. letter! Strange things do happen. J . Ü . Jam es, Soorelary. Here we are tied by a few words on Brown $100 interest. To pay his interest at that time a piece of parchment, anil unless O Q U IL L E F. A. & I. U . m eets every forty or fifty million o f people de Mr. Smith sold : \ J M oond and fourth Thursday nights 50 bushels of wheat, in each m onth in C oquillo C ity, Coos mand it by a tedious process no «• a n ty , O regon. or 250 pounds of butter, change can be made. Yet one man M rs . L ena J ohnson , Sec. or 105 bushels of oats, changing his views chunges that Bandon F A and I- U or 125 bushels of corn, instrument! The court decided the M oots every second and fourth F riday or 500 pounds of pork, nigh ts in each m onth at B andon, C oos income tax law, years ago, as con oom aty. O r. E. O . G iioveb , S ic . or 250 pounds of wool, stitutional! anil now the court de Sumner F A. and I- TJ. cides it is unconstitutional! So fnr or 500 pounds of cotton. M oots at A lliance hall on the second and as the people are concerned the In 1893 the mortgage was re fou rth Saturday evenings o f each m onth. W m . R asou , Sec. constitution has been changed to newed and the interest cut down to 7 per cent, but poor Smith found, iverton f . a . & i. u. meets in its mean just the reverse of what it now hall at R iverton evory first and meant years ago without their con oven at the reduced rate of interest, th ird Saturday evenings o f each m onth. O . A. K e lly . Sec. sent It is a queer state of affairs he was obliged to sell in order to O U T H F O B K F. A. A I. U ., N o. 230, when the vote of one man can re raise the $70 interest: m e e t, «very seoond Saturday at 2 p in. verse tho meaning of a great funda 135 bushels of wheat, B roth ers o f o th er lodges In g o o d standing or 300 bushels of oats, ars in vited to a ite n d with ns. mental law. I am not criticising B . E. H ampton , secretary. or 205 bushels of corn, the verdict nor its legality nor sin or 535 pounds of butter, cerity, but un trying to show you 1 .0 . O. F. or 1100 pounds of pork the absoluteness and one-man-power or 450 pounds of wool, C oquille L odge N o.53 our judicial machinery is. The ma or 1000 pounds cotton. M eet* at C oqu ille C ity every Saturday eren - jority of the people want a law, as a g . T ieitin g brethren, in good standing, Smith may not know it was Cleve expressed by their representatives, •rdially in v ite d . C. W . W h it « , N. G. land’s gold standard that did him and enact that law. It lays in the J. S. L iw ukncs , It. S. power of no one man to decide up.— Ex. C oouille Encampment, they shall not have that law! And Tlisy Feel It, Too. N o 3 5 I O. O. F. the people labor under the delusion The secrefftty of state of Ohio M eets fire* and third Thursdays in eaoh M.r .t h at O dd Fellow s’ hnll. Cordial inyi- they are a self-governing people! has received returns from the county t s t io a to visitin g patriarchs in good "tnnd- They elect one set of men to make auditors of sixty-two of the eighty- ¡.- J . 8 . L awbbn 0». C .P . G . F . B oat ell Scribe. ___ laws (the legislative), another set eight counties, in which is given the C h a dw ick L o d g e , No- 68. to enforce those laws (the executive) selling price of land and the amount and another set to say what the law of mortgages. From these returns A. F. and A. M., A crude, un- it is found that about one acre in M eets a t their hall on Saturday even ing means! (the judicial). • » er b e fo re fu ll m oon in each m onth. wieldly, incomprehensible system. twenty has changed hands in the T ieitin g brethren oordially invited. 0 . W . W hitk , W . M. Under direct legislation the people last year, and that the shrinkage T . R . W illa rd , Sec. would vote on the laws and those runs all the wav from 4 to 40 per G . A. R. receiving a majority would be cent, and that the mortgage debts G-en- L ytle Post No- 27, adopted as fundamental (or consti lias increased $8,000,000. In a If a court were to a word the farmers are worth less M eets at C o q o ille C ity , o n every first tutional) law. W ednesday. V isitin g oom rad s, in good decide the laws meant differently by $50,000,000 than one year ago. stand ing, oord ia lly in v ited . J ohn M okuis , C om m ander. from what was intended, a new- law Ohio is one of the best states in the H. H . N icnons, A d jutant. correcting it or abolishing the court union, and has no “ calamity howl C oquille Fisherm ans’ would at once be instituted by a ers” to speak of; therefore, it may demand and submitted to the peo be concluded that the farmers u n i o n ple. We live in a one man or mon “stayed at home and killed weeds” TSand-OlpU. O regon, and voted ’er straight, either Re W ill m eet every fou rth Saturday in each archy form of government publican or Democratic, and lo! M en th till furth er n otice. All m em bers in J. A. W aylaxd . (••«1 standing oordially in v ited to attend. they are not hotter off than the “ca of Kansas who Bat Where Doe» High Protective Tariff Get lamity howlera” Off T “ whittled goods boxes."— Kansas “ All business improves,” is the Agitator. 43 x 125 Salem Statesman’s head-lines to a There may be nothing in a name, feet, in telegram concerning the business the vicinity of the parade ground, criticisms of Dun k Co’s Weekly but when the leading spirit in this for $12 5 each. Only a few lots Review; “All reports are uniformly country who is placed at the head •t this price. For particulars in as the “chairman of the executive favorable. Bank clearings show a quire at the H ebald office. committee of the chamber of com healthier condition and the outlook merce of New York,” to educate F O R S A L E . everywhere is encouraging.” American citizens in its financial And this condition of affairs is I | 1 A ACRES o f land on C on n in gh sm interests— after these long years of «reek, 4 m ile» from C oqoille C ity, thus favorably commented upon th e n w w and n K o f the *w H . »eo 1«, twp instruction and example of our pa M i , r 12 w, oorered with a fine body o f fir despite the fact that'Wilson's reform triotic fathers— is Gustav Schwan, a tim b er. P r ic e —#0 per Acre; term s easy. ALSO, tariff bill is in existence, while the Hessian, an agent of British gold O A A ACRES, what is know n ss N orth Z y ! f Prairie, 4 m iles east o f Langloia P. fact is also well known that hard the same as the fiends who served O .; i N t l stook ranch, p le n ty o f on t range. times began to show up during the the same power in our colonial days P rice —t". per acre; will take in exchange valley p rop erty. Inquire o f __ discussion and after the passage of in rapine and murder and exciting fta $ W . P W R IG H T , savages to kill anil destroy and the McKinley “ American idea” pro burn on the frontier, there is some D a lla s. P olk cou n ty ,O r. tective policy. While the McKinley thing wrong, and he and his aiders b 7 0 bill was being pushed through, the and abettors deserve to be hung for first reduction of wages occurred at treason. S p e d nl attention to mnttera before the U osebnrg lnnd otfioe, the com m issioner of t h . gen om i land office and sooretnry o f the In terior at W ash in g ton . O I F . A. & I. U, R S JUM PED! SEE? LOTS AT BANDON, G EN E R AL N E W S. San Francisco, June 17.—The order of Gov. Bndd in effect pro hibiting shootiDg on Sunday by the national guard o f California for medals and trophies will not be respected by the Fifth regiment SW IN DLIN G BROKERS. San Franeisoo, June 17.— L. W. McGlauflic BDd Eugene Bresse, stock brokers who, under the firm name of L. W. McGlauflin A Co., engineered the Fair wheat deal by which the Fair estute lost from two to three million dollars, have fallen oat and McGlauflin baeaued Bresse for an accounting. H e has charged Bresse with embezzlement and with having destroyed papers and mutilated records especially those relating to the Fair wheat trans action. TRUCE BETW EEN CHRIS BUCKLEY AND HIS FORMER HENCHMAN. San Francisco, Jane 14. —The Bulletin says that Chris Buckley now walks on the streets, after months Bpent in seclusion, through fear of Jake Rudolph. Rudolph has been in jail, charged with an attempt to murder Business Man ager Elliott, of the San Francisco Chronicle. Rudolph escaped pros ecution by pleading insanity. A f terward he was discharged from the asylum, and then rearrested for threatening to kill Buckley, alleg ing that the latter had defrauded him out of property. After being in jail some months, Sam Rainey acted as peacemaker, and upon Buckley transferring to Rudolph a hundred shares of the local lot tery company, and a house and lot, Rudolph agreed not.to molest the ex-boss. Buckley then procured bonds for Rudolph, who was re leased, and peace was restored. GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. Oregon City, Juno 17.—Five thousand people attended the fes tivities attending the fourth state Grand Army encampment this afternoon. The procession a mile long.in which 500 veterans marched was the feature o f the day. Only ten per cent o f the people got withiu hearing distance of the speakers at the reception, where addresses o f welcome were made bv the, mayor, preside"' Of the hoard of Trane amt representatives o f the Grand Army, Women’s Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans, and suitable responses were made. This evening addresses were made by Commaucler-iu-i'bief Lawler, General Joues and Col. Seale, of Rockford, Ills. Business s e s s i o n s of the three cognate orders will te held tomorrow. Four hundred and eighty Grand Army men and women were already registered and many more are to come. ALLEGED VIOLA TIO N OF San Francisco, June 15.— The belief of Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald that an international organization is engAged in bringing Japanese laborer! to this country is strengthened by the discovery of a Japanese document on which was a government stamp of Japan, showing that a company in the mikado's domain is engaged in sending manual laborers to Cali fornia. The operations o f this company are such that it is pre sumed the government of Japan is aware of what it is doing. I f the mikado's government should be encouraging emigration to the United States under the guarantee o f this company, the labor commis sioner thinks the treaty between the two countries is being violated, and that a reminder from Uncle Sara would he timely. E L IJ A H GOT REAL ESTATE DEALERS H Photographs! TA J lj c t t c r ^ i 7Kuvr medicine to which y o u can pin your faith for a c n r s. A m i l d laxa tive, a n d purely veg etable, act ing directly •n the Liver and Kid neys. Try i t Sold by all Druggiste in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a too. Than TH ERE. M r . N i n l f li In ( h r T frx t P r e * t < l e n t • ! t h e O r e g o n I m p r o T fiin v u t C o m p n t i j'. Mr. Jinkleta— What do you think of the coming woman? Mr. Blink tet*— Well, if she is anything like tha going woman, she’ll be late. B A C » t e r *41 <1 M n oonH ieneiesaly M y It la b e k t s , o f <J1 l i v .r »e d le te e e , 1 ee----- ■M ill», thwt 1« 1 tee l/.—41 m , • • «, T e « o n , W eeklactaw. IT F A K A I The Cornell formnla for Bor deaux mixture is: Copper snl- pbato, 6 pounds; quicklime, 4 pounds; water, 40 to 60 gallons. Place the copper sulphate in a bag of coarse cloth and immerse in at least four gallons of water, using s d earthen or woodenvessel. Slack the lime in like quantity of water, then add to the dissolved copper sulphate. Add the balance of the water. It is ready for immediate use, but will keep indefinitely. For peach foliage add an extra pound of lime. For carnations and cabbages it will adhere better if about a pound of hard soap be dis solved anil added to the mixture. The Bordeaux mixture is for use against rot, mold, mildew and all other forms of fungus disease. Dodge— I attended a seance last night The medium called up the leon. Lodge— What He denies an investigation. A ll draxxlats soil Dr. Milo«' K err* F l u t e n . Read the H erald all through nnd acknowledge its merits. PATENTS NOTICE TO INVEHI OHS. There was never a time in the his tory of our country when the de mand for inventions and improve ments in the arts and sciences gen erally was k> great as now. The conveniences of mankind in the fac tory and workshop, the household, on the farm, and in official life, require oontinual accessions to the appurtenances and implements of eReh in order to save labor, time and expense. The political change in the administration of government does not affect the progress of tho 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 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, 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 nsver con sidered in view of a quick endeavor to get an allowance and ohtnin the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed- derburn, General Manager, fil8 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. Th* said company is pro- pared to take charge of all patent business entrusted to it for reason able fees, ami prepares and prose cutes applications generally, includ ing mechanical inventions, design patent*, trade-marks, labels, eopy- righta, interferences, infringeo'ente, validity reports, and gives especial Attention to rejected coses. It is also prepared to enter into competi tion with any firm in securing for eign patents. Write for instructions and advice. P hilip W. A vibett , [P. O. Box 385.] G18 F street, Washington, D. C. 3 ”8000 PARCELS or MAIUrra OTS. S even TEN OTS. S tove TEN CTS. Q loss Lasts 1-6CMT S T A » » __price 2 m .) ?oor MV ; i If received wlkhht 9$ ! L o o k s wm toe for 1 jomr boldlr i A boot ( ■ le d on rammea — 7 â iî2 8 A b o u t ----- yOeTn nwwrs. A b o u t valtmDIe nook«, peperà, tut m fibe*, mageel nos.wto. is A ll f t r r and each parcel ______ jfyour printed add rese labeia ia*ted thereon. IXTRAl We will . aleo print and nropay poetege on 800 of your label adore»*«** to you; which I etlclt on voer onvelopee.booha, ete., to . piovent tin ir L cìum loot. J. A. W arb , f o f JUktevlile, Ì*. C.. writes: "rrom i xnv 25 cent etldreae in ytxir {Jghtntr n n etery I’ve received my Mr * ' 4 Libele und ovor 8000 P a r ____ _iar _____ MOuug pubi Inhere aitd mannfactai arriving 4leily, on valaablepatvi of mail Asm »11 p»rU ef the Wotk / Seven times longer Seven times better Th*" Seven times cleaner s*®»« T w o times cheaper T w o time« handier probehlj. rbeunaode of s • s I f you r grocer d oesn 't keep it- send us his name with ioc ana get a large box and a valuabl« family household b o o k free. Donnellan & Co., Agts., Sta MONTaOMBRY ST.. S. P „ OMh. Add r m s — W O R L D ’ S F A IR D IR E C T O R Y C O ., M« MS U lrar* u 4 T ra n k ford » n u i » , F b ilu U lp h is , F a . C O O S B ordeau x M ixture. r œ Is hard w ork com pared with changing the appearance o f you r stove with W e 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 of one. T h e K in g o i U .e r M .atelaee. *D »»e eeod jeerSImmon» U t « t «»SW t e & OUR MINO CH ANGING» Herald and Rural Northwest for $ 2 TEN Pills T R EA TY . Portland,») une 18.—Elijah Smith, of “ Empire City Oregon,” as be registers himself, but who is in reality of Wall street, New York, bus rooted President Btarbuck, of the Oregon Improvement Com pany, in a fashion that has made him feel exceedingly sore. Mr. Btarbuck and his friends, Treasurer C. B. Tedesstle and Attorneys Mc- Naught and Burleigh, have gone home, probably in disgust. They heard the news of their defeat at 10:20 and at 11 o’clock they were on the Northern Pacific train speed ing north and east Mr. Smith is yet on the field re Carnegie’s works at Homestead, and ceiving the congratulations o f his The bought, paid for and deliv i before it was put into execution the friends and of persons who are A RA G O , COOS C O U N TY, O R . j second reduction, which caused the ered g. o. p. papers of this state anxious to become his friends since think it is entirely right and dnty his victory. He will be the next AVIN G hnd «everal years experience j bloodshed, woe and desolation that president o f the Oregon Improve in we feel feel confident confident we we can can j pervaded that formerly in the east, we tkriftv, for the Democratic conventions in ment Company, for iris board of give satisfaction to onr p atrons. Send ns Illinois, Texas and elsewhere to com y ou r list* o f property, or com e And see ns. model town, was enforced by the directors was elected at the stock mit themselves on free silver and Cvquill? River Property a Specialty. militia of that state aoaixst the kes prejudge the nntional Democratic holders’ meeting held yesterday. Just as soon as the hoard can meet C orrespondence prom ptly Attended to. WHOSE WAGES HAD JCST BEEN RAISE» BY | platform, hut their convention in O ar com m ission ft p ?r cen t o f sales. Om m otto is. L ire and L et L ive. law 40 p e r cent but reduced b y ! this state should only lie a side-show, and organize, he will be elected president and will sesame charge 48 tf] B . B. P A U L L A OO. the protected employer 50 per cent. ! meet and smile together and leave o f the corporation which, with tbs the great work to the “ prominent “ What fools we mortals be,” or j exception of the Oregon Railway rather what fools some people think political maragers” of the party. A Navigation Company, ia the larg- Jee’ so, but the people are d e t e r - l " ^ lhe nortbwftst. Gallery six doors east o f 1. O | c , , i the masses to he, that they won’t mined to have a »a j in the matter, j mi O. F. Hall, sam ples and prices 1 I learn anything from the g. o. p. and to 1>e heard from on this and 1 , ia gallery. Dr M I W P a is I papers declaring editorially that a other absorbing matters. i R- xjm »D»r •'do»* A t all d r a n k * C. W ilk in *, Photo. B PAULL & C „ " As old as the hills” and never excell ed. w 41 Tried and proven" is the verdict o f million«. S in n o m Liver Regu- lator ia th* GOV, BUDD’8 BHOOTING ORDER. NO. 47. J. J. B A K E R S B A Y Marl asi Slone Worts Livery Feed l Sale M ie s , MYRTLE POINT. OB. C. VJ. PATERSON, Prop. M fim ifaotargr o f M arble M onam ents, H end- ■tonen, T a b lets, e tc. Cemetery lots enclosed w ith stone oopiaR or curbing. Iron railin gs furnished to o r der. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the country o r oth er towns who m ay wish anyth in g in m y lin e o f business. M axbhfikld ¡2 0 - . . . . . S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG S , F IN E TEAM 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 . O xko . dollars PER MONTH I n Y o ur O w n L o c a lit y mad« cosily and honorably, without capi tal, during your spar* hours. Any man, woman, boy, or g ir l can d o the work hand ily, without experience. Talking un- naceuary. Nothing like It fo r money making ever offered before. Our workers always proaper. No time wasted In learning the bualness. W e teach you In a night bow to »ucceed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex pense to yourcelf. W e »tart you, furnish everything needed to carry on the bu»i- nese successfully, anil guarantee you agalnet failure H y o u but follow our Regular trip* with fine hack* « o a e .c t l e g w ith train* nt R o sfb u rg : two »rip* daily te nnd from C oqu ille C ity , m aking prom pt connnetion with river steam er*, stage lixen and ooeau steam ors at Coo* b «y . do you O F COURSE Y o u W in inn « a ugh* ireiflmt-c»mro*T* lend for complete catalogue, free. Special pad| 0 of cards for 15 cunta. THE MARLIN FIRE ARM 5 CO ., TRUK & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. IF YOU W ANT buy a M ARLIN. It haa a «olid top—P r o t e c t io n . It ejecta at tho t ld e -C o n v e n le iW , artfltorïift t^nfcyTC* business before the public, eeud us your address, and wo will mail you a docu ment giving you all the particulars. do HUNTING? Maw H a v a a * O m i # IN F O R M A T IO N ABOUT P E N S IO N S ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS C O M P A N Y P H IL IP W. A V IR E T T , General Manager. P. O . Box 403, . . . . - Washington, D. C* H onorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served n in ety dnys, or o v t i , in the la te wnr sro entitled, if now pnrtinlly or w h olly disubled f o r ordinary m anual labor* whether disability was caused b y service or n ot, and roRardless o f their pecun iary circum stances, W ID O W S o f such soldiers and sailors are entitled ( i f n ot r^marritod) whether sold ier’ « death was due to army service or n o t, If now dependent npon their ow n labor fo r s u p port. W idow s n ot dependent upon their own la bor are e n titled i f the sold ier’ « d eath was dne to servio«. C H IL D R E N are entitled ( i f under 16 years) in alm ost all oases where there was * « widow, or she haR since died or rom arried. PA RE N TS are entitled if sold ier lo ft neither widow n or ch ild , provided soldier died in service, or from effects o f service, and they are now dependent upon their own la b or for support. It makes no difference w hether s o l d i » served o r d ied in la te war or in regular a rm vorn sv v. Holdiers o t the late war, pensioned under one law, m ay apply fo r h igher rate» aitder other lews, w ithout losing any rights. Thousands o f soldiers draw ing from $ 2 to $10 per m onth under the o ld law are entitled to liipher rates under new law, n o t on ly on a ccou nt o f disa b ilities fo r w hich now pen sioned. bnt also fo r others, whether dne to service o r not. Soldiers and sailors disabled io line o f duty in regular arm y o r navy sinee the war are also entitled, w hether discharged for d isa b ility or n o t . Survivors, ana tb^ir w idow s, o f th e Black H aw k, Creek C herokee, an d S em inele er Florida Indian wars o f 18ft2 to 1842, arc entitled under a recent act. MEXICAN W A R H O L D IE R S and their w idow « al«o entitled , I f *2 years e f age o r d i s abled or dependent. O ld claim s com p leted and settlem ent obtained , w hether pension has been gran ted under later laws or n ot. Rejected cla itrs reopened nnd settlem ent secured, i f rejection im proper or illegal. Certificates o f service and discharge ob ta in ed fo r soldiers and sailors o f the late w ai w ho have lost, their origin al papers. Send fo r laws s u d inform ation . N o charge fo r s d y ics . No fe « nnless successfu l. Addr^ THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., PH ILIP W . AVIRETT, General Manager. P .O .B o x 4G3. W ashington, D . O . Look Here! COME A-RUNNING! dtreat Sargralrus In I 3ea,l E sta te ! Tha L E H N I1 E R R addition to Myrtla Point hoa been recently plat ed and placed on the market, and is offered to cheap and on such easy terras that parties wishing to purchase property in the bsuti- fnl town o f Myrtle Point ahould take a took at this addition before purchasing elsewhere. W * only ask one-fourth down, bnlanca from one to two years’ time. F ine acrago property adjoining tbia addi tion for »ale cheap. J. A. L ehnhe RR, agent. Myrtle I ’oint, Or. E a s t ’’ M a r s h f i e l d , 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 At East Marshfield, Oregon