/
f
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t «- ' a
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<£.
Caqui lie Cita limitò.
VOL.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1895.
13.
Union Labor Column.
W U T E R CULH, 1 . D„
P H Y S IC IA N A N D S U R G E O N -
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
Ooctviill© City. Or
O. E. SMITH.
O B Surgeon. Dentist,
^ < u T t9
office
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
TIUI.
JT W . B E N N E T T ,
Attorney at Law,
Marshfield,
.
Oregon.
JOHN F. H ALL
Attorney at Law and
DBVOTEU TO THE INTKRBSTS OF Tns LABORHR
PEOPLE’S PARTY.
The following compose the County Cen
tral Committee of the People’ s Party of
Coos county, Oregon:
Dist. No. 1—Win. Phillips, Empire City.
*• “ 2— A. M. Collver, Marshfield.
“
44 3— 0 . A. Kelly, Ri verton.
44 44 4— 1. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford.
44 44 5 —J. H . Matheuy. Myrtle Point
44 “ (»—Jas. West, Bandon.
JA8. WEST. Chairman, Bandon-
W. PH ILLIPS. Secretary. Empire City.
Before the law was wntten down with
parchment or with pen;
Before the law made citizens, the moral
law made men.
Law stands for human rights, but when it
fails those rights to give,
Then let law die, ray brother, bat let human
beings live.
— Itev. Miller Hageraan.
SSaal Estate Agent,
M a BSHFIELD, Q b KGON.
An Open Letter to Chief Justice Fuller.
C. A. SEHLBREDE,
ATTORNEY “ L A W
R osrburg, Oregon.
Special attention to matter. Iiefore the
Rose burg land office, the commissioner o f
the general land office and secretary o f the
Interior at Washington.
D R . T . H O L D E N
DENTIST,
M ARSH FIELD, OREGON.
o
FFICE in the Hntoheeon RuilJiug
adjoining the Bank.
O. G . T.— Neal Dow L odpj, No. 25,
Meets in Coquille City every Tuesday
evening. All members in good standing
.......................
B ird N oslbb ,O .T .
cordially
invited.
0. H. James, Secretary.
F . A . & I. U.
/C O Q U IL L E F. A. A I. U. moets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
iu each month in Coqnillo Oity, Coos
cou n ty, Oregon.
M rs . L ena J ohnson , Sec.
Bandon F- A and I- U-
Meets every second and fourth Friday
nights iu each month nt Bandon, Coos
•on nty, O r.
E. G. G rover , Sec.
Sumner F A. and I- U.
Meets at Alliance hall ou the second and
fourth Saturday evenings o f each month.
W m , R ahob , Sec.
iv e r t o n
f . a . a i . u . meets in its
new hail at Riverton every first and
third Saturday evening« o f each month.
O. A. K islly , Sec.
R
OUTH FORK F. A. »% I. U., No. 2»),
meets every seoond Saturday at 2 p m.
B rothers o f other lodges in good standing
are invited to attend with us.
B. E. H ampton , secretary.
S
i. o .
0
F-
Coquille Lodge No.53
Meets nt Coqnillo City every Hntnrilny even-
nR. Visiting brethren, in Rood standing,
erdinily invited.
C. W. W m m , N. G.
J. 8. E awbehos , R. 8 .
Coatiille
Encampment,
N o s e . I O. O. F.
Meets first and third Thursday« in esoli
month at Odd Fellow«’ hall. Cordial invi
tation to visitinR patriarchs in Rood stand
ing.
J. 8 . Lvwaa* cb . C. P.
G. F . Bontell Scribe._________ __________
Chadwick Lodge, No- 68,
A. F. and A. M.,
Meets at their ball on Saturday evenin';
on or before foil moon in oaob month.
Visiting brethren oordially invited.
C. W. W hitk , W .M .
T . B. W illsrd, 800 .
G. A. R .
Gen- L y tle P ost No- 27,
Meets at Coquille Oity, on every firBt
Wednesday.
Visiting comrads, in good
stauding, oordially invited.
J ohn M orris , Commander.
H. H. N ichols , Adjutant.
~"Coqxulle Fisherm ans’
U N IO N
IKancLolpla. O r e g o n ,
W ill meet every fonrth Saturday in each
month till further notice. All members in
Rood staudinR oordially invited to attend.
JU M P ED ! SEE?
43 x 125
feet, in
the vicinity of the parade ground,
for $ 1 2 5 each. Only a few lota
at this price.
For particular« in-
q uira at the H f . rald office.
LOTS AT BANDON,
S - A - X j E .
ACRES o f land on Cunningham
w . v «reek, 4 miles from Coqnille City,
• he i i H and n X o f the sw 14, sac IS, twp
38 i, r 11 w, eovered with a fine body o f fir
timber. P rice—# « per sore; terms easy.
ALSO,
ACRES, whst is known ss North
_ _
Prairie, 4 miles east of Langlois P.
O.; « N i l «took ranch, plenty o f ont ranRe.
Prioe—$5 per acre; will take in exchange
valley property. Inquire o f
»2 3
W. P W RIGHT,
Dallas. Polk aonnty,Or.
240
To Mr. Fuller, Chief Justice of the
United States.
Dear Sir: The supreme court
was established as a conservator of
the public weal and as a safeguard
to American liberty.
It was be
lieved that nine men, raised to the
highest eminence on earth, and
clothed with the supreme dignity
and power o f a court of last ap
peal, would hold the scales of jus
tice with a steady hand.
It was
believed that when nine minds,
each eminent for legal lore and
power of
discrimination, wero
brought to benr upon any subject,
unalloyed truth would he separated
from the rubbish of falsehood and
error and a decision reached unsul
lied by sordid motives or the bias
of meaner souls. But we have been
disappointed. Your opinion setting
aside the income tax law as uncon
stitutional is regarded by every
patriot as unjust and revolutionary.
Your decision consigning Eugene
V. Debs to a felon’s cell denies the
right of a laboring man to counsel
other laboring men. You, Mr. Ful
ler, have decided, other justices con
curring, that the poor man shall
bear the burdens of the rich. You
have reversed the former decisions
of the court. You have set aside
all precedent relating to income tax
both in America and England and
entered in the records of our high
est tribunal an opinion unjust to
every producer of wealth in the
United States.
We believe you
bnvo disgraced the ermine and for
feited the reBpect of men.
You
are a menace to American liberty.
You stand as a barrier and hin
drance to bar our progress towards
that equality which is guaranteed
by the constitution. More than a
quarter of a century ago the su
preme court ruled that n negro had
no rights which the white man was
bound to respect; but the people
reversed the decision.
You have
virtually ruled that the toiling men
have no rights that the bondholder
is bound to respect. We, sovereign
citizens of the United States, pro
test against your decision. In the
name of oppressed humanity and
appealing to the great Jehovah we
denounce and condemn nnd utterly
repudiate the action of yourself and
concurring justices. We hold your
decision in supreme contempt and
hereby call upon you to resign. In
behalf of outraged justice we de
mand that you come down from a
seat which you are in no wise
worthy to occupy that the ermine
may be entrusted to men who not
only fear God but who also love
justice and will dare to do right
while raging bondholders and land
lords oppose in vain.
H en - rv J . S w im .
Lynden, Wash.
Tbs Judiciary Again to the Retcne.
In another column we give a sum
mary o f Judge Ross’ decision,
adverse to the government in its
suit against the Stanford estate for
$15,400,000.
It is a voluminous
document, the “ points” in which we
must take time to analyze.
In an
interview,. Judge McKissick, the
learned attorney for the government
— whose argument in tho Vase was
A R A G O , COOS C O U N TY, O R .
a masterpiece of logic and law—says
AVING had several years experience he is os thoroughly convinced that
in the east, we feel confident we can
Ross is conscientious as that
give satisfaction to our patrons. Send Justice
us
your lists o f property, or come and see us. he is wrong, but adds:
( M b River Property a Speeialty. j “In sustaining the demurrer,
Correspondence promptly attended to. j
Our commission 3 per cent o f sales. Oui Judge Ross did not base his deci-
motto is, Live and Let Live.
sion upon the arguments presented
48 tf]____________
B. B. PAULL * CO.
by Judge Garber.
In fact, the
court sustained my position that
the Pacific roads are liable to the
Gallery six doors east o f L O
O. F. Hall. Samples and prices government to pay the bonds and
interest at maturity.
But Judge
¡a gallery.
C. WILKIX8, Photo.
1 Ross held that under the peculiar
240
B. B. PAULL & CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
H
Photographs!
legislation of congress the govern
ment’s intent was not to exact from
the individual stockholders their
proportion of that debt, and that
under the laws of ’62 in California
they are not responsible for their
proportion of thut indebtedness-
This is the first time in the history
of California that such a decision
has been reached by any court in
the state. Hitherto no lawyer has
so construed tho law, and in the
argument presented to Judge Ross,
Judge Garber did not make this
contention."
One significant fact we notice in
the decision is that the judge,
while extolling the important na
tional character and military aspect
of the railroad enterprise, started
in the midst of a civil war, is care
ful not to state that the entire ben-
fits were gobbled up by five men
who robbed first the stockholders
and then the entire people, as far
as they could reach them, both as
a government and as individuals.
He might truly say that such com
ment would be out of place in a ju
dicial opinion; but it would be no
more so than what he says in eulogy
of the purposes and advantages of
the road and the implied enterprise
of the magnates in building it
with other people’s money, getting
paid for it three tin es over, hold
ing the virtually stolen property
and repudiating the debt without
contracting which they could never
have built the road at all.
Without Judge McKissick’s confi
dence in Justice Ross’ “ conscien
tiousness,” we believe, with him,
that the decision is wrong, and
when we have studied it more care
fully we will probably conclude that
it is a crime.— S. F. Star.
S. F. Star: The two robbers who
“held up” the train the other day
were more considerate than Hun
tington and his “pals.” The former
refused to take anything from
women or men whose appearance
indicated that he worked for a liv
ing. The latter robbed everybody,
including the widow and orphan,
nnd, as in - the case of the Mussel
Slough settlers, sometimes supple
mented robbery by murder.
S. F. Star: In Austria prizes are
given to encourage farmers to re
cover waste lands, and also to build
stables and shelters for cows at
high altitudes. Here the govern
ment taxes people for doing such
things.
Human life would be much more
secure if nil the “ doctors” were
dead.
Railroad Monopoly and Fustal Deficit.
U. S. Senator Vilas was nt ono
time postmaster-general, and in a
speech in the senate last session (to
which the Twentieth Century colls
attention), he stated that, while the
total value of 740 railroad postal
cars was only $1,600,000, $2,000,000
a year was paid by the government
for their rent alone.
The main
tenance of those cars costs annually
$722,360; but whether that sum is
paid by the companies or tho govern
ment is not stated.
The Pennsyl
vania railroad alone received more
than $2,000,000 annually for mail
transportation and $575,000 for rent
of 50 postal cars.
Senator Vilas then moved to ap-
priate $500,000 for the purchase,
ownership, and management of the
necessary postal cars, but the bill
was promptly laid on the table by
23 to 10.
Of course the Associated Press
dispatches were entirely silent as to
the senators expose and bill. Steps
should be taken to ascertain the
entire annual payments for rent of
cars and carriage of mails, and the
approximate weight of mail thus
carried. We think it would then
be easy to show that the deficit in
the postal revenue is covered three
or four times over by the amount
paid for rent of cars nnd carriage
of mails exceeding cost of service.
The notorious “ star route” scandals
of some ten years ago, in which the
i present U. S. Senator Elkins, of
West Virginia, was up to his eyes,
showed that the postal revenues
were plundered o f millions annu
! ally then (as probably ever since)
I that could have been saved by hon
’ est and economical management
I Taking the “ star route” and railroad
services together, the indications
are strong that, with government
j railroads, the postofficc department,
instead of being some $9,000,000
| behind, would be, at present postal
rates, at least $20,000,000 ahead
annually.
Yet successive post
master-generals keep up a contin
uous whine about the deficit which
they claim arise« from carrying
printed matter at a loss, not giving
the least hint of the real cause
therefor.— 8. F. Star.
T be edict has gone forth from
the other Vanderbilts that the
divorced Mrs. Willie G. is to he
boycotted this summer by New
York and Newport society.
Q A A V i c n u d K n m u n n n lle n t
□ A l / l k b , Dr. Mile«’ M e m H u tm
G EN E R AL N E W S.
A HORRIBLE TALE.
Reader, did yon ever take S immons
L iv e r R boulatob , the “ Knto of
I m vrr M edicinih T” Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains In
the body and poisons the whole system.
That doll, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose o f Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and yon’U get rid o f these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is i r r m than P ills . It
doss not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Miles' P ain
San Francisco, July 9.— The P ills . "One cent a dose. At all druggists.
jurors in the trial o f Theodore
Dnrrant have been summoned fur
July 22.
One hundred and fifty
names were drawn by County
Clerk Carry, who pertormed the
work in person.
O f the jurors
80T1CE TO INVENTORS.
drawn, 75 will be summoned to
appear on the morning o f Jaly 22
There was never a time in the his
and 75 to appear ou the following tory of our couutry when tho de
day.
mand for inventions and improve
ments in tho arts nnd sciences gen
BRIBERY ALLEGED.
The
Springfield, 111., July 9.— In an erally was so great as now.
interview with the reporter of a conveniences of mankind in the fac
Chicago paper, Governor Altgeld tory and workshop, tho household,
says: "It is a fact that certain on the farm, nnd in official life,
members o f the general assembly require continual accessions to the
were paid large sums for their nppurtenances and implements of
support o f the Humphrey racing each in order to save labor, time and
The political change in
bill. One o f tbe members, I am expense.
told, was paid #5000 by an officer the administration of government
of the association.
These facts does not nffect the progress of the
will be made public at tbe proper American inventor, who being on
the alert ami ready to perceivo.the
time and place.”
existing deficiencies, does not permit
POOR FELLOW— THEY HANGED niM.
the affairs of the government to deter
Pittsburg, July 9.— Daniel Want him from quickly conceiving the
ing, who shot and killed his wife remedy to overcome existing discrep
July 7, because she bad him sent ancies. Too great care cannot be
to the workhouse for drunkenness exercised in choosing a competent
and abuse, was hanged today.
and skillful attorney to prepare and
prosecute an application for patent.
Q uestions, Q uestions, Q u estion s! Valuable interests have boen lost and
If everybody were just, would destroyed in innumerable instances
anybody need to ho kind? This by the employment of incompetent
question naturally rises from the counsel, and especially is this advice
Five-Minuto Sermon in E very W hehf . applicable to those who adopt the
for July. Is Naples a good place to “ No patent, no pay” system. Inven
visit in the summer? E very W here tors who entrust their business to
answers the question, by taking its this class of attorneys do so at im
readers there, on one of its famous minent risk, as the breadth and
“ Lightning Tours," and ascending strength of the patent is never con
with them to the very top of the sidered in view of a quick endeavor
volcano Vesuvius. Is there any use to get an allowance and obtain
of taking cold? The Health Civil the fee then due.
THE PRESS
Service Examination Department of CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed-
our paper answers that question, derburn, General Manager, 618 F
promptly nnd accurately. Did you street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
ever run away to a-swimming? If representing a large number of im
so, the illustrated poem of W ILL portant daily and weekly papers, ns
CARLETON (who edits this bright well as general periodicals of the
journal, and writes for every page country, was instituted to protect it«
of it) will bring back each atep of patrons from the unsafe methods
the way, nnd every plash of thp heretofore employed in this line of
cool water. Send fifty cents, and bnsinesn. Tbe said company is pre
you will get the most original of pared to take charge of all patent
papers for a year. Or mail ten business entrusted to it for reason
cents in stamps or specie, for sample able fees, and prepares and prose
copies, agent’s outfit, and instruc cutes applications generally, includ
tions how to make “ big money.” ing mechanical inventions, design
Address “ E vert W here Publishing patents, trade-marks, labels, copy
Company,” Brooklyn, N. Y.
rights, interferences, infringements,
validity reports, nnd gives especial
A recent papal decree empowers attention to rejected cases.
It is
American bishops to absolve poor also prepared to enter into competi
people and the working classes from tion with any firm in securing for
tbe nsusl obligations o f fastiDg.
eign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
Dr. Lester Philiipe, a scientist,
P hilip W. A vibett ,
warns women against wearing their
C18 F street,
hair short. He says men become [P. 0. Box 385.]
bald because they cut their hair.
Washington, D. C.
P A TE N TS
1
OUR MIND
Is hard work compared with
changing the appearance o f your
s t o v e with
S
ev en
TEN
O T ».
S
t o v e
TE N
C T 8 .
G
lo s s
■** N T * i i i '
•
I
I
pasted thereon. B X T B A I W « will
also print and prepay poeta#« on 100 o f
y our label a d d reu ee to yon ; which
book#, ate., to
T Â . W iki,
*' at "ffmn
m y 25 cant address la jrbur Lightning
M l u u l l l l . . M
My
y addi
addruMM you Mattered
non« pobliah cra an d i -----------
v a r e a rrivin g dally, on valuable u
'9 Í nudi Irma aU parte o f th e v
/
Seven times longer
Seven times better 'n'«"
Seven times cleaner Stov«
T w o times cheaper
T w o time* handier
•8000 PARCELS Of MAIL FUS
I . _ ' t i v mil.rot»
Elwood, Ind., July 3.—Lilian
Favors, aged 13, was bound and
gagged by a gang o f 15 men and
kept iu the woods for four days
Every package has the Red Z
near New Corner.
Blie reached ■tamp on the wrapper. J . U .
Zeilin
* Co., Philadelphia.
home finally more dead than alive.
A mob is searching for the scoun D l» s u » lia c W orsh ip ol the Call.
drels.
One of the daughters of John D.
DOING FOOR BUSINESS.
Rockefeller has recently become
Washington, July 8.— Over $6,- engaged to a young chap iu Chi
000,000 expended m two davs is cago, aud in mentioning the fact
the record for the beginning of the tbe papers occupy columns in de
present fiscal year. This is #2,000,- scribing the enormous wealth to
000 daily in exoeu o f receipts.
which she is heiress, aud one would
think that her sole recommenda
DESTROYED ALL FBOOF.
Lexington, Tenn., July 3.—The tion. The manner in which we
courthouse, mayor’s office, an i all fall down aDd worship the golden
It has
the county records were destroyed calf is most degrading.
by an incendiary fire today.
The about come to that point where the
investigation- o f alleged forgeries standing of either man or woman
iu county grauts miw under way is is gauged by the number of dollars
supposed to be the cause of the that can be shown up, and yet we
fire.
There is no insurance. wonder that men— hard-working,
Whitecappers, against whom indict honest meu—become dissatisfied
When
ments were issued, are held respon with their surroundings.
natural worth and inborn integrity
sible. The loss is #35,000.
are estimated at their true value we
BABY IIUTH’ b NEW BISTER.
may hope for more oontontment ail
New York, July &—A special to around us. It is Dot natural or just
a local paper from Buzzard’s Bay, that men who have talent and
Mass., says: There is.rejoicing at honesty to recommeud them, but
Gray Gables, the president’s sum lack dollars, should be cast aside
mer home, over the ftrnval of an for a lot o f worthless nincompoops
other little girl, which interesting who havp nothing on the face of
event Recurred at 4:30 o’clock Sun the Lord’s earth to recomend them
day afternoon. The little stranger but the dollars which their father
was the genernl subject of conver obtained by hook or crook.— Litch
sation among all people.
field (D ak.) News.
BCItRANT’ S TRIAL.
CHANGING
Herald and Rural North weat for $2 T E N
O T ».
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
o f ons.
A (jo w l B rcv m cu d aliaa .
La Fayette, Ind.—“ A Mrs. Jas.
Fay, living near this city, claims to
have been cured by the use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator after five or
six of the best physicians had pro
nounced the case hopeless.”—r Albert
A. Wells. Your druggist sells it in
powder or liquid; the powder to
be taken dry, or made into a tea.
NO. 50.
•
•
I f y ou r grocer d oesn ’t keep it,
send us hit name with 10 c and
:t a large box and a valuable
m ily household b o o k free.
g
D o a o e lla n & C o . y , A **
r t s . * ,
ate MONTaoMcnv er., t, p„ cm*
Add ree«—
W O R LD ’S FAIR DIR E C TO RY CO.,
Mo 163 Girard and Frankford «venne«,
Philadelphia, Pa.
J . J . B A K S R ’B
M ari M Stone Voris Livery M s Sale Stables,
0 0 0 8
B A Y
M YRTLE
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Mftiinfaatiirer o f Marble Monument«, Ilea l-
stone«, Tablets, eto.
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone ooping
or curbing. Iron railing« furnished to or
der. Correspondence solicited from par tie«
living in the country or other towns who
tnav wish anything in my line o f boaine««.
MvnHHFtvLD
-
- j - - - - O bko
DOLLARS
»5 0
PER MONTH
I n Y our O wn L ocality
made easily and honorably, without capi
tal, during your «pare hour*. Any man,
woman, boy, o r Kiri can do the work hand
ily, without experience. T alkies un
necessary. Nothing like It fo r money
making ever offered iiefore. Our worker»
always pro«|>er.
No time wasted ill
learning the buainess. W e teach yoa In
a night how to »uccoed from tho first
hour. Y ou can make a trial without ex-
peus# to your«elf. W o «tart you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busl-
ne»a aucccasfully, and guarantee you
against failure i f you but follow our
simple, plain Instruction«.. Reader, tf
you are In need o f ready money, and
want to know all about tho best paying
business before the public, send ua your
address, and we will mall you a docu
ment giving you all tbe particulars.
Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
T R U E A C O .,
POINT, OK.
8INGLE and DOUBLE RIGS,
FINE TEAMS,
SADDLE-HORSES
-X T -
reasonable
PRICES.
Regnlnr trips with flue bucks connecting
with trains st Rqnbnrg: two trip« daily to
and from Coqnille Citv, making prompt
connection with river steamere, stage lines
and ooenu «team en nt Coos bav.
do you
oo HUNTING ?
OF COURSE!
You win b oy
BECAUS
a MARLIN.
It h u « MHd top-;
I t b a i tifa B a l l a r d 0 • r r a i l A Í e W .
I t has few est (.u rta -B O a p I I d t r .
lead tor oompleta cataloene. free. Special pud
•
o f e e r d . fo r IS ctiDU.
THE MARLIN FIRB ARMS CO.,
Hew B a v e ii Conn«
PENSIONS
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIM S C O M P A N Y
P H I L I P W. A V IR E T T , General Manager.
P. O . Box 463,
Washington, D. C *
Honorably discharged soldiers and esllor; who served ninety days, or over, in the late
war are entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled fo r ordinary raannnl Tabor, whether
disability wa« caused by service or not, and regardless o f their peenninry circumstoncu«,
WIDOWS of each soldier« and sailor« are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier’ s
death was doe to army service or not, If now dependent npon their own labor for sap •
port. W idows not dependent npon their own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death
was dne to service.
CHILDREN are entitled (if nnder Id years) in almost all cases where there was n^
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor ohild, provided soldier died in
service, or from effects o f servioe, and they are now dependent npon their own labor for
support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in lata war or in regnlnr
army or navy.
Holdiers of tho Into war, pensioned nnder one law, may apply for higher rates nnder
other laws, withont losing any rights.
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under the old law are entitled
to higher rat«« nnder new law, not only on aooonnt o# dieabilitiee for which now pen
sioned. but also for others, whether due to service or not,
Holdiers and sailors disabled in line of dnty in regular army or nnty since the war are
also entitled, whether discharged for disability or n ot.
Survivors, and their widows, o f the Black Hawk, Greek Cherokee, and Seminole or
Florida Indian wars of 1832 to 1|H2. are entitled nnder a recent set.
MEXICAN WAR SOLDIERS and their widows also entitled, if 62 years o f age or dis
abled or dependent.
Old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether penaion has been granted
under later laws or not.
Rejected olairrs reopened and settlement secured, If rejection improper or illegal.
Certificates o f service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors o f the late wa»
who have lost their original papers.
Send for laws and information. No charge for adyioe. Wo fee unless successful.
Addre“
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
„ „ „
„„
P .O .B ox 4ft1.
PH ILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager.
Washington, D. G .
Took H re!
C O M E A -R U N N I N G !
jireat Bar grain®
lrx X 3eal 32® tat© I
The L E H N H E R R addition to Myrtle Point baa been recontly plat
ed and placed on the market, and is offered so cheap and on such
easy terms that parties wishing to purchase property in tbe benti-
ful town o f Myrtlo Point should take a look at this addition before
purchasing elsewhere. W e only ask cne-foarth down, balance from
one to two years’ time.
Fine acrage property adjoining this addi
tion for sale cheap.
J. A. L xhnhkkb , ogunt, Myrtle Point, Or.
E n s t
1VE i x r s l i f i e l c U
The coming R . R . Center o f Coos County.
Lots are now on the Market.
For further information apply to the
COOS
B A Y LA N D COMPANY
At East Marshfield, Oregon