imi in Hr V O L. COQUILLE CITY, 14. Union Labor Column. W A LTER CULIS, M.D., p h y s ic ia n and surgeon . DBTOTBU CO TH» MTUUTS OF THU LABOK.lt OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, C o q u ille O ity . O r O. E. SMITH. Surgeon Dentist, ‘ , f ■ «« ^ office M A R S H F IE L D , O REG O N . Tini. J. W . BENNETT, Attorney at Law, Marshfield, - - - Oregon. JOHN F. HALL Attorney at Law and Z3eal S s ta te PEOPLE’B PARTY. The following oompoae the County Cen tra 1 Committee of the People’ s Party of C oo. oounty, Oregon: Diet. No. 1— Wm. Phillips, Empire City. •• “ 2— A. M. Co liver, Marshfield. “ “ 8— O. A. Kelly, Riverton. “ “ 4—1. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford. “ “ 6—J. H .M athen y. Myrtle Point “ 6 —Ja». West, Bandon. JA8. WEST. Chairman, Bandon. W. PHILLIPS, Secretary, Empire City Before the law was written down with parohment or with pen; Before the law made oitixena, the moral law made men. Law atanda for human rights, bat when it fails tboae right, to give, Then let law die, ray brother, hot let human beings live. —Rev. Miller Hageman. -A -g ^ x r t, H&iumriKLD, O mook . AN ASTUTE CAMPAIGN AT HAND. c . A SEHLBREDE, A T T O R N E Y <“ L A W Boseburg, Oregon. Sovereign’s Boycott of Ntfionai Bank Notes will Ruin the Business. Hpeoial attention to matters before the Hosebarg laud othoa, the commissioner of the general land office and secretary o f tne Interior at W ashington.________ C o r p o r a t i o n s a n d S r n d lr n t e s n t ( h e M e r c y o f l .a b o r — C a lllo r n ln B a n k e r s ’ M a g a z in e S p e a k s o i “ W a ll S t r e e t B i l k s ” a n d • • P e r ju r e r s .” MARSHFIELD, OBEGON. DR- T. HOLDEN DENTIST. in the HntoheBon Building O FFICE adjoining the B a n k . _____ _______ The Voice of Labor hoe been O. Q . T.-r-Neal Dew Lodge, No. 26, favored by Mr. J. W. Treadwell, edi . Meets in Coqnille City every Tuesday tor of the California Bankers’ Mag I evening. All members in good standing oordially invited. Bian N oslsb ,G. I . J. H. Jamas, Secretary. F . I- Ü . /C O Q U IL L E F. A. & L U . meets every i j second and fourth Thursday nights in each month in Coquille City» Coos cou n ty , Oregon. , u „ M bs . L bna J ohnson , Sec. Bandon F- A- and I- U- Meets every second and fourth Friday iiiihts in each mouth at Bandon, t^oos souuty. Or. E. Q. G b o v e b . Sec. Sumner F- A. and I- U. ileets at Alliance hall on the eeoond and ourth Saturday e v e n in g s ^ eaohmorBb. rjIV E U T O N F. A. A I. U. meets in its new hall at ltiverton every first and hird Saturday evening*i o f eaoh month. O. A. K.ULLY, oeo. OUTH FOBK F. A. * I. U., No. 230. meets every second Saturday at 2 p m. S Brothers o f other lodges in good standing are invited to attend with us. B. E. H a m p t o n , secretary. i. o . F- Joqnille Lodge No.63 ta at Ooquille City every Saturday even- Visiting brethren, in good standing, daiiy invited. w jj Q J. S. L awbenok , R. 8. Ooauille Encampment, 3STo 2 5 I O. O. TP. Meets first snd third Thursdays in eaoh outh at Odd Fellows hall. Cordial m vi. ition to visiting patriarchs in good stand- ,K. J. 8. L awbkncs . C .P. G. F. Boat ell Soribe. _____ _ Tidwick Lodge, No- 68 A. F. and A. M., its at their hall on Saturday evening r before full moon in eaob month, ng brethren oordially invited. C. W. W hite , W .M . #. Willard, Seo. _________ G. A. R. Gen- Lytle Post No- 27, Meets at Connille City, on every first rednenday. Visiting oomradb, in Rood ending, oordially invited. J ohn MoKBitf, Commander. ______ . H. N ichols , A djutant. Coqnille Fishermans' UNION IS a n c L o lp H . O r e g o n , W ill m eet every fourth Saturday in each loath till further notice. All members in >oi standing o r d ia llv invited to attend. JUM PED! SEE? LOTS i f B A N D O N ,!;1® th e vicinity o f the parade ground, fo r $125 each. Only a few lots at this price. For particulars in quire at the H erald office. F O E S A L S . s i I A ACRES o f land on Conningbam ¿ ' l l / ereek, S miles from Coquill. City, the n w x and n X o f the aw X . seo 16, twp 38 s, r 12 w, covered with a fine body o f fir timber. P rice —$6 pernor«; terms eaay. n i a ACRES, what is’ known as North £, T U Prairie. 4 miles east of Langlois P. O.; « N i l stook ranch, plenty of oat range. Prioe—$.i per acre: will take in exchange valley property. I n ^ r e o f Dallas. Polk connty.Or. B. B. PAULL & CO., REAL ESTATE DEALERS A RA G O , COOS C O U N TY, O R . AVING had several years experience in the east, we feel confident we can dive satisfaction to our patrons. Send as yoar lists o f property, or come and see us. H Coqnille River Property a Specialty. Correspondence promptly attended to. Our commission 3 per cent o f sales. Oui motto is, Live and Let Live. 48 t f] B. B. PAULL 4 0 0 . Photographs I Gallery sit door* east o f L O O. F. H all. Samples and prices in gallery. C. W i l e in s . Photo. azine, with the following remon strance: By way of introduction, it is but just to say that the C. B. M. is acknowledged authority, not only on this coast, but throughout the United States, on banking inter est and national and international finance. In brief and in truth it is accepted as authority in banking and commercial circles not only at home but abroad. Here is what he says in his com munication: “I enclose clipping from No. 3, C. B. M. anent the Boycott of National Bank Notes by the Labor Party; I show therein the harm that could be done by such a proceeding. If the national bank notes are pressed unon laborers, and they should join to present them all to the sub-ireas- uries atNew York, Washington, New Orleans, San Francisco, etc., they could wreck the whole of America, because though the nationals are redeemable in greenbacks, yet the greenbacks can at the same instant be cashed for gold, and so all the government gold would be seized in a week or month, just as the Wall street bilks now seize it, when they want a new bond issue. That would force the treasury to demand gold from all the national banks and break down 3700 banks in a week. The Wall street operators are busy seizing all the California gold by giving California sight to the treas ury for legal tenders in New York, although they signed a contract to ship gold to New York from London. They have perjured themselves, and are taking California gold instead. I hope you will not take this terri ble step, because it will convulse all America and break down the admin istration." Yours, faithfully, J. AV. T readwell . Editor California Bankers’ Magazine. The following is the clipping re ferred to: “ Labor Day, September 2d, is the day fixed by Mr.Sovereign, the chief workman, as the day on which the great boycott against national bank notes is to be begun by all laborers and associated bodies thereof in re fusing to recognize as money, or to take pay in the notes of all Ameri can national banks, in any part of the United States. If this boycott should hold it would give the Labor Party full control of America with out further trouble, in the following way: The refusal of the bank notes would force the bankers on to some of the other eight forms of currency now in use. Silver could not be used, because all the silver now in the treasury is tied up to the silver certificates, so that the government dare not use the coined dollars, while the silver pigs being uncoined cannot be used at all, that renders $515,000,000 of the currency useless. The gold is not enough to go round. After taking off the $155,000,000 held and tied np in the treasury, there is only about $300,000,000, which is all secured by certain firms and banks in the east, or upon the Pacific slope. “ Silver certificates could be had, but they are not legal tender to the people and could only be cashed at OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, the treasuries, therefore they are barred out altogether. There are the gold certificates held in large denominations by banks for clear ing house purposes, so they are useless. The same with currency certificates which are not in less than $10,000 and only tender in their own cities of deposit There are left the greenbacks, the owners of which could charge a premium of 20 per cent as being the only available cash left in America, and the tender of which is by law full payment (though the law is uncon. stitutional). The result would be that the national banks as a body would be broken down, for the daily wage payment of America is about $400,000,000 a week, and their whole note issue of $217,000,000 being boycotted and greenbacks at a premium the Labor Party under Sovereign would be the real sover eigns of America, and could ruin the treasury and break the banks. The plan of campaign is very astute, and if carried out will put Wall street and all their corporations un der the feet of the laborer.”— S. F. Voice of Labor. The chronic grumbler still lives, but there are less cases of chronic Indegestion and Dyspepsia than formerly. The fact is so many people in the past have taken Sim mons Liver Regulator that they are now cured of these ills. And a great multitude are now taking Sim mons Liver Regulator for the same troubles and they’ll soon be cured. “ It is the best medicine.”— Mrs. E. Raine, Baltimore, Md. ADDRESS TO Herald. P O P U L IS T S . A n E l f c t f u n In r C o u n t y -C o m m it t e e t o B e lle lr t iu E a c h V o l i n s P r e c i n c t O c t o b e r 7 , IS O S . To the People's Party voters o f Coos county, Oregon, Greeting: The principle of our party is to select its County Central Committee by the initiative, and that each vot ing precinct be represented on said Committee. To be in harmony with this prin ciple it is the opinion of your Cen tral Committee that it will be for th' uest iuterests of the People’s Party of Coos county to reorganize your County Central Committee. You are, therefore, requested to meet at your respective voting places on Monday, the 7th day of October, 1895, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and select one from among you for each voting precinct as a member of your County Committee. The Central Committee so chosen is requested to meet at Coquille City, on Monday, the 14th day of October, 1895, and organize by selecting its officers and publish a notice of their organization in the Coquille City H erald , Marshfield Sun and Bandon Recorder. Those who by unforeseen circumstances may be prevented from attending the meeting at Co quille City will send their creden tials to J. S. McEwen, Coquille City, Or., that their names may be en rolled as members of the new com mittee. The undersigned, members of your County Central Committee, hereby tender their resignation, the same to take effect when the new committee herein suggested has effected an organization Signed, L T. W eekly , J. H. M athexy , O. A. K elly , A. M. C ollver , AV m . P h ilips , County Central Committee of the People’s Party for Coos County, Oregon. AH dnizgleta guarantee Dr. Miles’ P ills to eton Headache. “One ce n ts Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal., says: “ I am trying in a meas ure to repay the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years I was a con stant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by a hacking cough, so that I felt miserable the greater part of the time. Many remedies recommended by friends were tried, none of which proved suitable to my case. I did not experience any beneficial results until I began tak ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After two bottles of the large size have been used I am pleased to state, my health is better than it has been for years. The soreness has left my lungs and chest and I can breathe easily. It has done me so much good that I want all who are suffering from lung troubles, as I was, to give it a trial.” For sale by J Dr. 8. L. Leneve, druggist UP THE SOUTH FOBK. Your own local paper, The H e r a l d and the twice-a-week New York World aL for only $2.26 a year. T h e ü e n z a s a ila a m te s d s a d O th er P ioneer*« H o m e —Grand U p p e r C o q u ille Heeue«. E d . H erald :— A few days since, yonr correspondent enjoyed a de lightful drive np the South Fork of the Coqnille river, a distance of 20 miles. The weather was perfect and the roads in fine condition, and the elements and the people con spired to make onr visit in that lovely portion of Cooe county en joyable to the fullest extent. Leav ing Myrtle Point on Monday morn ing, we crossed the river and skirted the foothills on the south side, leaving the farms to our left along the river bottom. Some five miles out, the road crosses the South Fork, traverses a fine bottom con taining some magnificent farms, and then crosses back onto the old homestead of Dr. Hermann, the boyhood home o f Hon. Bingnr Hermann,onr present congressman. This fine old country-seat is now owned and occupied by Manuel Hermann and his estimable family. Here we received a cordial invita tion from the genial host and host ess to stop and take dinner, which invitation we gladly accepted and greatly enjoyed- The broad acres of well tilled land, and the orchard o f large apple, pear, and prune trees, are all evidences of an early settlement. As we looked over this beautiful homestead we could not help thinking of the moral heroism that was demanded to enable this cultured family to locate here in the great forests of Coos couutr near 30 years ago and carve*out this splendid farm nñder such try ing circamstancee. All honor to Oregon’s pioneers. Leaving Mr. Hermann's, our road lay along the river, crossing it here aDd there, occasionally climbing some spurs of the bills that skirted the river ou either side; now plunging through some narrow gorge; now traversing some broad, open valley; now threading its way through somber old myrtle groves; then up along mountain grades, overhung by bristliDg liveoaks and gorgeous maples, whose au tumn foliage was tiuted in all col ors, from the deepest emerald to the brightest scarlet Such gran deur and beauty aseyerywhere met the gaze were well calculated to awaken all of the poetry and ro mance iu one's nature, and paint pictures loD g to be remembered. We stopped for the night in the North Carolina settlement, where we met a few former acquaintances and made many new ones. The school in this valley is under the efficient management of Prof. 8am Johnsrn, and we learned was well attended. This is a lovely valley and can boast of some very tine farms an l a most hospitable and intelligent class of people. But here we met with one very sad case. On Monday afternoon before our arriyal the residence of a Mr. Jef ferson, with all its contents, became the victim of the fire-fiend and was entirely consumed. The fam ily wpnt away during tb9 day, and returned l»ter to find their entire earthly possessions a heap of smol- deriug ashes. The case is espec ially Bad because Mr. Jefferson was a poor man, dependent upon bis labor for subsistence, and is left utterly destitute and without the meaos to replace the household goods destroyed. Not one item of all his goods was saved. The case will demand immediate attention upon the part of his friends and neighbors and the gen eral public. Our homeward drive was bnt a repetition of the previous day, with the picture reversed, and was greatly enjoyed by yonr S cribe . ------------ » ----------- — StoD «offering! Try Dr. Miles' Pain Pilla. (Coos Bay New*.) Goods from the Bandon woolen mills were displayed, Monday, iu the Garfield building, and were the subject of favorable comment. Smith & Perbam Bro’s, of Port land, secured the contract to build the new school-house, their bid of $10,985 being the lowest. The inspectors of halls and boil ers, San Francisco, have snspended Capt. Drisco, of the Homer, for 30 days, on acconntof the late collision between that vessel and the Arago. Capt. Harry Lockwood has sold hie interest in the steamer Antelope, in the Coqnille trade, and the boat is tied up for the present. Dal Cathcart left for the Coquille, Friday, to survey a line between R. Houghton’s land and theS. O. Co’s property near Norway. The boys have been bagging a good many eandsnipe, on tbe mud flats opposite town, since tbe sea son opeDed. Ted Walter shot 250 Saturday. In Cnba tbe battles sre won by the first man who reaches the tel egraph office. She— Yes, I am awfolly fond of pets. H e— Indeed? Wbst. may I ask, is your favorite animal? She (frank ly)—Man. NO. 8. 1895. D A O I f achí and Rasen ATOM relieved D H v I k b i Dr. Mile«' Nerve Plantara. Herald and Rural Northwest for $2 We effer a valuable premium to omr 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. 13000 PARCELS OF MAIL”TREE Render, did you ever take S im m ons L i v e r R e g u l a t o r , the “ K in o o p L i v e r M e d ic in e s T” E verybody needs take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish ox liver that impairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried o ff remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by >y an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg- 1 you’ll get rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys- Address— temi For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is b e t t e r t h a n P i l l s . It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package lias the R ed Z stamp on the wrapper. J . H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. dress If received w lthhi 38 w ill be for I yeur boldly p r i n t e d on sum m ed labels. Only Directory guaranteeing 1 2 5 .0 0 0 cu stom ers; from pub lishers and m anufac turers y ou 'll receive, probably, thousands o f valuable lxx»ks, papers, samples, magazines, etc. _ _ A l l f w e and each parcel ____one o fv o u r printed adtlruns label* pasted thereon. l i X T l l A ! \Ve will also print and prepay pontage on 500 o f your label luldretu'os to y o u ; which stick ou yon r envelope*, books, etc., to prevent their being loot. J. A . W a r e , o f ReidHville, N. C., w rite s: “ From m y 25 tent addi e.xs In you r Lightning D irectory I ’ ve received m y 500 address liilx-lK and ov er 3 0 0 « t*a r«*el* o f M u l l . M y addresses yon scattered am ong publisher* und manufacture rtf, uro Mri lvln_' dnilv, on valuable parcels o f m ull frnm all purl* o f the W orld ." WOKLD’ 8 FAIR DIRECTORY CO., No 262 Girard and Frankford avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. C O O S B A Y Marble asi Stose Worbs C. W. PATERSON, Prop. O U R M IN D C H A N G IN G Is hard work compared with changing the appearance ot your stove with TEN C TS. S e VEN TEN CTS. S to v e TEN C TS. G loss / Lasts Seven times longer L ook s Seven times better Than A bou t Seven times cleaner Stov* A bou t T w o times cheaper Pol“h A bou t T w o times handier • • • I f your grocer doesn’t keep it, send us his name with io c and jet a large box and a valuable amily household book free. i Donnellan & C o ., A g t s ., • 1 9 MONTGOMERY S T ., S . P .. CAL. J. J. B A K E R 'S Liven Feel % Sale Stables, M YKTLE POINT, OK. He— A fellow called me a don key the other day. She—Didn’t S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG S , yon feel like kicking him? Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments. Head F IN E TEAMS, stones, Tablets, etc. Rollins—W hy don’t you buy a S A D D L E -H O R S E S wheel and stop borrowing? Bangem Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping or oarbing. Iron railings furnished to or. — I can’t ride well enough yet. der. Correspondence solicited from parties R E A SO N A B L E P R IC E S . living in the countrv or other towns who Dinks— Was Growler’s pnrpose may wish anything in my line of business. Regular trip» with fine hacks connection M a b s h t ib l d - . . . . - O beo . o f whipping tbe editor carried out? with trains At Kosebnrg; two trips daily to Danks— No, but Growler was. and from Coqnille City, making prompt “ Who was tbe first man to make a mountain out of a mole hill?” “ Ob, some real estate dealer, I suppose.” Upton— I hear that De Sharp has been losing money lately. Downton—Impossible. He is not a capitalist; be is a company pro moter. A Regular Sharp.—“ What is Smith doing now?” “ H eis travel ing with a circus.” “ Pretty bard work, isn’t it?” “ No; he has noth ing to do except to stick his head into tke lion’s mouth twice a day.” A Yankee was puzzling over a placard in the Rue St. Honors, the lastlioe of which was: Special ponr la coiffure des dam ’ s. T o another Yankee, who happened along, he said it was something about coffer dams, but bed be blest if he knew what. P A TE N TS NOTICE TO INVENTORS. 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 so great as now. The conveniences of mankind in the fac tory and workshop, the household, on the farm, and in official life, 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 and ready to perceive the existing deficiencies, does not permit the affairs o f the government to deter him from quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome existing discrep ancies. Too great care cannot be exercised in choosing a competent and skillful attorney to prepare and prosecute an application for patent. Valuable interests have been lost and destroyed in innumerable instances by the employment of incompetent counsel, and especially 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, 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 tbe 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 roports, and gives es]iecial attention to rejected cases. It is also prepared to enter into competi tion with any firm in securing for eign patents. Write for instructions and advice. P h il i p W. A v ir e t t , [P. O. Box 385.] C18 Fstreet, Washington, D. C. 1 2 0 d o l l a r s I n Y O w PER MONTH our n connection with river steamers, stage lines and ooeau steamers at Coos bav. do y o u oo H U N T IN G ? L o c a l it y made easily and lionorably, without capi tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl cun do the work hand ily, without experience. Talking un necessary. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. W e teach you in a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex pense to yourself. W e start you, ftirnish everything needed to carry on the busi ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if yon but follow our simple, plaiu Instructions. Reader, if you are in need o f ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and wo will mall you a docu ment giving you all the particulars. T R U E & CO., Box 400, A u gu sta , M ain e. I F YOU W ANT OF COURSE You w ill b u y a MARLIN. BECAUSE— . It has a solid top—Protection* It ejecta at the side—Convenience# It Is light weight—Comfort* It has the B a l l a r d Barrol—Aeenm ey. It h u fewest parts—Simplicity. Bond for complete catalogue, free. Special pad| ^ of card* for 15 cents. THE M A R ! IN FIRE ARM S CO., Mew H aven* Conn* To B icSanp-, 8 0 Acres of land near Drain, Douglas county. Or. Well adapted to fruit or pc try; will be exchanged for land or tc property in this county. For particulars enquire at H e r a l d off! or address IIO X « 5 , Coquille, Oregoi IN F O R M A T IO N A BO U T P E N S IO N S A D D R E SS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY P H IL IP W. A V IR E T T , General Manager. Washington, D. C . P. O. Box 463, Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late war are entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled fo r ordinary manual labor, whether disability was caused by service or not, and regnrdlesa o f their pecuniary circumstances, WIDOWS of such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldiers death was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for sup port. Widows not dependent upon their own laljor are entitled if the soldier’s death was due to service. CHILDREN are entitled (if under 16 years) in almost nil cases where there was no widow, or she has since died or remarried. PARENTS are entitled if sold ier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died in service, or from effects o f service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for aupport. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular armv or navy. , „ , . , Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other lnwa, without losing any rights. •_.»**...** , Thousands of soldiers drawing from f»2 to $10 per month under the old law are entitled to higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pen sioned. but also for others, whether due to service or not. Soldiers and sailors disabled io line of duty iu regular army or navy since the war are also entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. Survivors, ana their widows, o f the Black Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole or Florida Indian wars o f 1832 to 1842. are entitled under a recent not. MEXICAN WAlt SOLDIERS and their widows also entitled, if 6 2 yea rsof age or dis abled or dependent. Old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted under later laws or not. Rejected clair* s reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal. Certificate« o f service and discharge ob tained for soldiers and sailors of the late wai who have lost their original papers. Send for laws and information. No charge for adyioe. No fee unless successful. A J d ” THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., “ P H ILIP W. AVIKETT, General Manager. W ash ington, D. O . P. O. Box 463. L o o k H re! C O M E A -R X J N N IN G ! •ii-re a t B a r g a in s In BSeal E state ! The L E H N 1IE R R addition to Myrtle Point has been recently plat ed and placed on the market, and ia offered so cheap and ou anch easy terma that parties wishing to purchase property in the benti- fnl town o f Myrtle Point should take a look at this addition before purchasing elsewhere. W e only a k cne-fonrth down, balance from one to two years’ time. Fine acrage property adjoining this addi tion for sale cheap. J. A. L ehnhebk , agent, Myrtle Point, Or. Yc a st ]V I a ,i* s lifie lc L , The coming R. R. Center of Coos County. Lots are now on the Market. For further information apply to the COOS BAY LAN D COM PAN Y At East Marshfield, Oregon