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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1895)
ìlc fa tò . COQUILLE CITY, J ^ R - J. BURT. MOORE, Union SU R G E O N A N D P H Y SIC IA N . IL L promptly respond to all calls, day or liigut. OUice and residence—Hatch property, near Mr. Messer's. 00Q U 1L L S CITY. OREGON. W W A L T E R CULM , M .D ., p h y s ic ia n an d su rgeon . OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, OocjuAlle Oity, Or- O. E. SMITH. ^Surgeon Dentist, M a r s h f ie l d , O r e g o n . v ln l. J. W . B E N N E T T , Attorney at Law, L a b o r Col umn. DKVOTKU XU TH K INTHRBHT8 OF TUK LABOBBR PEOPLE’S P A R T Y .” The following ooiupoae the County Cen tra 1 Committee of the People’ s Party of Coos county, Oregon: Dist. No. 1—Wm. Phillip«, Empire City, “ " 2— A. M. Collver. Marshfield. “ “ 3 - 0 . A. Kelly, Riverton. “ “ 4—1. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford. “ “ f t - J . H . Matbeny, Myrtle Point “ “ 6—Jaa. Weat, Ba»don. JA8. WEST. Chairman. Bandon. W. PH ILLJP8, Secretary. E inpire City B efore the law wag written down with parchment or with pen; Before the law made citizens, the moral law runde men. Law atanda for human rights, but when it fails those rights to give. Then let law die, ray brother, but let ham«n beings live. — Rev. Miller Ilageraan. The Canadian Portal Bank System Is all Right. This government could learn a great deal from other governments Marshfield, . . . Oregon. just at present, for while we have been resting under a dense cloud of JOHN F. H A L L ’ Attorney at Law and self-conceit as a nation,thinking our E sal Estate -A-g-eart, country and our government the M arshkikld , O bhgon . sum total of perfection, other coun tries have been forging ahead aud C. A. SEHLBREDE. adopting the new methods demanded A T T O R N E Y L A W by the enlightened aud wide-awake Roseburg, Oregon. public. This country has been run Hppoinl attention to matter« before the Rose burg land otlioe, the commissioner o f by bunco-steerers who have put the general lnnd office and sectetary o f the themselves up as statesmen, and the interior at Washington. consequence is we are away behind O. G . T.— Neal Dow Lodge, No. 2ft, the times in such things as banking, • M eets in Coquille City every Tuesday oveiling. All members in good standing government ownership of railroads cordially invited. B ird N obler ,C .T . and natural monopolies. The Den J. H. Sanies, Secretary. ver Road says: y r t l e c a m p , n o . it»7, w c x i d m e n o f the World, meets at Masonic llall “ Whatever fault we may find with 1st and 3d Monday nights o f eaoh month. English methods as applied to A. J. S hiirwood , Consul. George T. Moulton, Clerk. American finances, we have no fault to find with the Canadian postal- bank system. The general adoption (C O Q U IL L E F. A. .fc 1. U. meets every \ J secoiul and fourth Thursday nights of the postal-bank idea in the United in each month in Coquille City, Coos States is almost a matter of necessity. oou n ty, Oregon. M rs . L ena J ohnson . Sec. The British Canadian, o f Simco, Bandon F A and I U- Ontario, reviewing the system for Meets every second and fourth F rid a y the fiscal year, says: nights in each mouth at Bandon, Coos As an index of thrift and the sav com ity. Or. E O . G rover , Sec. ing habit of our people, the follow S unmar F A. and I- U. Meets at Alliance hall on the seoond and ing statistics from our postoffice fou rth Saturday evenings o f each mouth. savings banks, for the year ending W m . R asor , Sec. June 30, affords interesting reading: iverton , f . a . & i. u. meets in its There are 731 banks in the Do n ew hall at R iverton every tivst and th ird Saturday even ing» o f oach m onth. minion of Canada, under control of O . A. K k l l i . Sec. the postoffice department, where OUTH FORK F. A. A I. U., No. 230, meets every seoond Saturday at 2 p in. people deposit their savings. That Brothers o f other lodges in good standing is 92 more than there were in 1894. are invited to attend with ns. B. E. H ampton , secretary. During the year which ended Juno 30, 1895, as many ns 143,085 depos its were made in these banks, aver aging $52.11, or in all $7,488,028. Coquille Lodge No.53 fleets at Coquille City evory Saturday even- This is some $30,000 less than was ug. Visiting brethren, in good standing, deposited last year, but it is still a ordially invited. C. W. WinTB, N. G. very large sum when an account is J. S. L awrence , R. S. taken of the general depression in Coauille Encampment, our business. Besides this the post- offiee savings banks have now the 3STo S 5 I O . O . F . Meets first and third Thnrsdnys in each competition of nearly every incor month at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invi tation to visiting patriarchs in good staud- porated hank in the country. They ng. J. S. L awrhn cb . C. 1*. all started savings departments as <3. F . Bontell Scribe. soon ns the government lowered the Chadwick Lodge, No- 68 rate of interest in the postoffice A. F. and A. M., savings banks from 4 to 3\ per cent Meets at their hall on Saturday evening on or before full moon iu eaob month. and raised their rate of interest back Visitin'! brethren cordially invited. to 4 per cent. C. W. W hite , W. M. In the postoffico savings hanks T. K. Willard, Soo. there was on deposit on the 30th of G. A. R. June the sum of $26,805,542, or G-en- Lytle Post No- 27, $3,547,674 more than at the close of Meets at Coauille City, on every first Wednesday. Visiting comrade, in good 1894. standing, cordially invited. The average sum of each deposi J ohn M orris , Commander. tor’s account is $222.22. The aver H. H. N ichols , Adjutant. age accumulated interest on the Coquille Fishermans' popular savings during the fiscal UNION year was $876,049. In 10 years the TSaacLolpli O r e g o n , savings have increased over eleven W ill meet every fourth Saturday in eaoh month till farther notice. AIL memliers in millions of dollars. good standing oordialiv invited to attend. The system was established in 1868, with 81 postoffice savings banks. The following year there were 231 banks, with a total deposit 43 x 125 of $856,814. The system cost to I, feet, in manage that year 0.67 per cent of th e vicinity o f the parade ground, the total amount in the banks. In fo r $ 1 2 5 each. Only a few lots at this price. For particulars in 1865 the cost was 0.24 per cent, or $35,751. In 1891 the cost of man quire at the H e r a l d office. agement was 0.26 per cent, or $60,- P O B S - A .3 L iE . 193; last year the cost of running A tCE K S o f land on Ounmncbnm the 731 postoffice savings hanks iu w i 1/ creek, 4 miles from Coquille City, th e n w Si and n ^ o f the sw sec 16, twp the country with their $26,000,000 2*8, r 12 w, covered with a fine body o f fir of savings, was but $57,116 or 0.25 timber. P ric e —$B per acre; terms easy. ALSO, per cent. O 4 A ACRES, what is known as North The number of deposits made 7 v f Prairie. 4 miles east o f Langlois P. O .; a N j 1 stock raneh. plenty o f out range. Price—|ft per acre; will take in exchange during the year was 143,685; with ▼alley property. Inquire o f drawals 85,588. Twenty-six thou f t 3« W. P. W RIGHT, D allas. Polk county,Or. sand accounts were closed and 29 I new ones opened, leaving 120,628 B T B r P A U L l & C O . , | accounts on the books of the insti- | tution at the close of the year. The 731 postal savings banks in the country cost on an average $68 ARAGO, COOS COUNTY, O R . each to run last year. The system \VINQ had several years experience 1 is under the supervision of Mr. Da- in the east, we feel confident we can cive satisfaction to our patrons. Send i vid as Matheson, superintendent of the ▼o ar lists o f property, or com e and seo as. savings bank branch of the post- €i»qaille River Property a Sperialty. office department.” I M F . A . «£ I . U. R S JUMPED! SEE? LOTS AT BANDON, REAL ESTATE DEALERS H Cnrr»,p>>nd«nce promptly attended to. Oar commiMion A p -r c o t o f «ales. O w ■ noth, is. Lire and Let Live. 48 t fj B. B PAL’ LL * CO. BRAVE OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER W ORDS. Governor Altgeld, the Brainy Executive of Illinois, Talks to the Blue and the Gray. A Sentiment That Keralls the Spirit o f 1776. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 18. Governor Altgeld of Illinois created a sensation at the monument dedi cation, the conclusion of his speech being as follows: “ Instead of an armed force that we can meet on the field there is today an enemy that is invisible but everywhere at work destroying our institutions. That enemy is corrup- tion. It seeks to direct official ac tion, it dictates legislation and en deavors to control the construction of the laws. It seeks to control the press, to set fashions And shape pub lic sentiment; it has emasculated American politics and places it on the low plane of jugglery, l’he ten dency is now for political parties to shake principle and follow expe diency and their platforms are often drawn to evade or straddle every live issue. The idea is now to cajole rather than convince, to ignore trreat wrongs and wink at abuses, to court tbo support o f conflicting interests, though it involves the deception of one or both. We nre substituting office-seeking and office-holding in placo of real achievement and in stead of great careers in public life we are facing a harvest of slippery, blear-eyed and empty mediocrity, which glides into oblivion without tho assistance of death. “To be an eligible candidate for office now often means to stand for nothing in particular aud to repre sent no definite principle, but all things to all men and in the end to be contemptible. Thirty-four years ago the call was for men to fight an open enemy in the field. Today our country is calling for men who will be true to republican institutions at home. Never before did this repub lic call so loudly as it does today for a strong, sturdy manhood that will stand up defiantly and dare to do right. “ For more than a decade the ten dency in this country has been toward a colorless and negative dil- lettanteism, having the countenance of the Pharisoe with the greed of tin? wolf and drawing all its inspira tions from the altar of concentrated and corrupting wealth. “The flag has been praised at champagne dinners while the very pole from which it floated waB being eaten off by corruption, and repub lican institutions were being stabbed to tho vitals. A new gospel has come among us, according to which ‘it is mean to rob a lien roost o f a hen, but plundering thousands make us gentlemen.’ “ My friends, the men of the post did their duty. Shall wo do ours? They were asked to face death. You may have to face calumny and obloquy. No man ever Berved his country without being vilified, for all who make a profit of injustice will be your enemies. But os sure as tho heavens are high and justice is eternal will you triumph in the end.” | T H E I R B K I .I I ilO I W Lady Haberton, inventor of the divided skirt, in said to have a new fad. She contends that female servants should wear knicker bockers, assuefa costumes facilitate movements. BEM En. 1 <>nr«riiArM a t V a r lM ia M a la « I n t e r v ie w « .« ! u h I H i » M n k jeet. Chicago, O ct 7.—Of the 44 stats governors in the American union, 39 are avowed believers in religion, 29 are professing Christiana; roost of them are attendants at worship, sod a vast majority Are contributors to the expense of religious work. A careful canvass of the subject by the Times-Herald, discloses these facts: Responses were obtained from 43 of the state governors aud three of the territories. Of the state governor«, one, Ml, Culberson, of Texas, declined to define hie senti ments, and no one would speak for him, and another, Governor Evaus, of South Oprolina, failed to re spond in any way* But those of ot ber states spoke freely and frankly and among them 10 nre Presby terians. five Congregationalists. five Episcopalians,four Methodists three Unitarians, one Baptist, one Chris tian, and of the 16 unconnected with church organizatious, 12 at tend religious services, aud all ex cept one Free Thinker, believed in the Christian religion nod its plans of salvatioD. Ten of them bad de nominational preferences,and even those without such predilection entertained a kindly feeling for the work, and an appreciation of its beneficial results. Of those who declared for denominational pre ferences. three are Methodists, odo Conpregatioualist one Episcopalian and one Baptist. Sectionalism cuts no figure in the religious preferences of the governors, except that the most of the Congregationalists are New Englanders and a majority of the Presbyterians are southerners; but each of the religious boJies have representations in every sec tion. The most conspicious of the Methodist governors are McKinley of Ohio and Hastings of Pennsyl vania. Other governors who at tend that church are Stone of Mississippi, Cleaves of Maine, Clarke of Arkansas, Rickards of Montana, and Foster of Louisiana. The Presbyterian fold embraces Governors Matthews of Indiana, Allen of North Dakota, O ’Ferrall of Virginia, Brown of Mnryland, Keufrew of Oklahoma, and Jeffer son Gardner, ohief of the Choctaw nation in the Indian territory. Among those who lean on that substantial religious creed are Stone of Missouri and Jackson of Iowa. Morton of New York, Watson of Delaware, aud Prince of New Mexico, nre Episcopalians. Governor Budd, of California, in his reply to the Times-Herald, says he has no religion, but he believes in th? observance of Sun day as a day of rest. His parents are not believers and he was brought up a Free Thinker. Governor Oates,of Alabama, says he is not a member of any church and that he never joined but two institutions— the Masonic frater nity anil the Democratic party. Governor McIntyre, o f Colorado, affiliates with the liberals, but is not an infrequent attendant at the Unitarian church. The Unitarians are Greenhalge of Massachusetts. Morrill of Kansas, and Lippitt of Rhode Island. Harriet Hilton, o f Havre *Je Grace, Md., was assisted in the re- cpnt celebration of her 100th birth day by 152 grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great- grandchildren. " 3000 PARCELS Of MAIL" FREE ----1 If received with hi M will be for 1 year boldly Tinted on Mummed bcLs. Only Directory iguaranteelnx ctisiomer*; from pub- lleheni and manufac turers you’ll receive, probably, thou Hand« of valuable book«, paper*, NUuple!i,DU|iiiiiwa#tr. „11 fre* and euch parrel v<air printed addresa label« prated Iberian«. LX I I U ! We will h I« o print and prepay pofttafte on m <»f yevir Irbel .uJdrv-»«-« U» you; which «tick on your envelope«, books, etc., to prevent thoir belaa Inet. J. A. W a IK, of fUndM'llIc, N. t.’., wilt*«: "From my 2A .nit address Ui your Lightning Direct o ' t I’vo received my ¿no add re«« labels uu<l over 3000 t*is reel» of Jlnil. My Hddrv««#» you nrattcrea uinoug nuhllshri« and iiiitiiiifarturenf, an* arriving daily, on valuable parrels of mail fraui all parts of the World." t Reader, did you ever take S immons L iv e r R egulator , the “ K in o o r L iv e r M edicines T” Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It Is a sluggish or diseased Mver that impairs digestion and cansss constipation, when the waste that should b e carried off 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 an occasional dose o f Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you’ ll get rid o f these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is b e tte r t h a n P ills . It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package has the Bed Z stamp on the wrapper. J. U. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. Address— WOULD’ 8 FAIR DIRECTORY CO., No 262 Girard and Frankford avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. O O O S B A Y Marble aid Stone Works C H A N Q IN Q O U R M IN D Is hard work compared with changing the appearanc« o f your stove with TEN O T8. S e v e n TEN O T8. S t o v e TEN O T8. G l o s s / Lasts Seven times longer L ook s Seven times better Th*n A b ou t Seven times cleaner Stov* A bou t T w o times cheaper A bou t T w o times handier I f your grocer doaaa’tl send us his name with io c a n d et a large box and a valuable amily household book free. Ï. Doanellan & Co., Agts., • 1 » M O N T Q O M IR Y » T . . » . F .. OAL. JT . J. B A K S H 'B Livery Feel i Sale Stale, MYRTLE POINT, OR. C. W. PATERSON, Prop. Say, Smith's got a box in a safety S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG S , deposit vault. “ What’s he got in F IN E TEAM S, it?” “ The receipt for the rent of Manufacturer o f Marblo Monument«, Hea 1- stones. Tablets, eto. S A D D L E -H O R S E S the box.” “ Isn’ t it strange,” soliloquized Crimsonbeak, “ that champagne tastes so good at night and so bad the next morning?” I f you want to know what a can- didate will do after yon have elected him to office discount his promises just 125 per cent. Saglet— Do yon think prohibi tion is declining, Soak? Soak— Why, certninly, Jag. W ho ever heard of you or me declining? “ What a quiet little body she is,” said the visitor. “ Yes,” answered the proud father, gazing fondly at Ins little girl, busy with ber mimic housekeeping. " I don't think she’ll ever be the man her mother le.” The emancipated woman was just leaving the club. “ Here,’’ she said to the CBshier, “ take this roll of bills and lock them up in the safe for me.” “ You are very cautious,” said a companion. “ Yes. My bnsbaod has got into a way of go ing through my biooraers when I am asleep, and I haye to be.” PATENTS NOTICE TO MVEN10RS. There was never a time in the his tory of our country when tho de mand for inventions and improve ments in the arts and sciences gen erally was so groat as now. Tho conveniences of mankind iu tho fac tory and workshop, tho household, on tho farm, and in official life, require continual accessions to tho appurtenances and implements of each in order to save labor, time and expense. The political change in tho 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 of the government to deter him from quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome existing discrep ancies. Too great care cannot l>e exercised iu 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 allowunce and obtain the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed- derburn, General Manager, 618 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C., representing a largo number of im portant daily anil weekly papers, os well as general periodicals of the country, was instituted to protect its patrons from tho unsafe methods heretofore employed in this line of business. The Haid 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 especial 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. Self-denial is the one thing most difficult to inculcate and always hard to practice, especially when there are good things to eat within reach. But there is no sjlf-denial neccssnry if you take Simmons Liver Kegulntor. It promotes digestion, prevents dyspepsia, and a dose after Value o f Gold. a hearty meal of delicacies will pre “ On© cubic foot of gold weighs vent any discomfort. It’s the beet 12035 pounds. The same will coin good-night toddy. $369,124 in colonial money. Lemuel H. Andrews, of West “At $2 per day, this twelve-inch Gadsden, Fla., has killed 1278 block of gold would keep one man rattlesnakes daring his life. employed for 600 years, about 18 It is said that Bismarck derives generations, 10 men 60 years, and an anDunl income of *175,000 from 100 men 6 years!” the various industries in which he Think, reader, of 100 able-bodied is interested. and sound-minded men toiling 6 Two illustrious women who cele years for a useless rock, one cubic brated this year the 75th anniver foot in size, and board, clothe and sary of their birth are Florence Nightingale and Jean Iugelow. house themselves all this time! Amelia Siernecker has invented Platte County Union. a fender for trolley cars which will Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary and he given a trial by the Hon Fran treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal cisco electric railways. She is but and Stock Co., of Corinne, Utah, in 17 years of age, bat baa had a pas- speaking of Chamberlain’s Cough Bion for machinery since her early Remedy says: “ I consider it the childhood. best in the market. I have used The Conntess Caecilin Plater- many kinds but find Chamberlain’s I Zybeck, odo of the wealthiest wo the most prompt acd effectual in men in Bosnia, has been enrolled in | giving relief, and now keep no other I the guild of Master Tailors of War in my home.” When troubled with saw. Hhe is at the head of a cut a cough or cold give this remedy a ter’s school in that city and does trial and we assure you that you will much to help the poor. be more than pleased with the re Two energetic yonng women are sult For sale by Dr. 8. L. Leneve, employed by Uncle Ham in Erook- druggist -------- - *», ---------- I lyn as deputy collector o f internal They are Miss Lucie The bitter One— I tell you, a man reyenne. changes bis mind about bis friends I Ball aud Miss Mabel Butler, and and enemies. “ How so. old man?” their names wprn the first o f their P hilip W. A vibxtt , j “ His enemies stop bitting bim I sex to be entered upon the govern- 618 F street, Dr. Price’ s Cream Baking Powder when he’s down, but it’s then that j roent payrolls as deputy collectors [ P. O. Box 385. J Washington, D. C . i of internal reveuuc. World*. Fair M.gh«.t M.dal and OtploaM. I his frieDds begin.” Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or dor. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the countrv or other towns who may wish anything in my line o f business. M arshfield - 190 - - - - - O b * o dollars PER MONTH R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S . Regular trips with fine hacks connecting with trains st Roaebnrg; two trips daily to and from Coqnille City, making prompt connection with river steamers, stage lines and ooean steamers at Coos bav. do y o u oo HUNTING? 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 spare hours. Any msn, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand ily, without experience. Talking un necessary. Nothing like It fo r money making ever offered liefore. 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 o start you, furnish evorything needed to curry on the busi ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure If you but follow our simple, plaiu Instructions. Reader, if you are in uced o f ready money, and want to know all about the best paying busiuess before the public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu ment giving you all the particulars. T R U E ft CO., Box 400, Augusta, M aine. IF YOU W ANT O F C O U R SE yo « wm buy * MARLIN. — — —^ It hai a solid top—Protection* It ejocts at the slde-Coa von»——> It Is light weight—Comfort* It has tha B allavo Darrel—Acca— . It haa fewost parts-Simplicity. Bend for complete catalogno, f reo. Special patg ^ of carda for it ceata. THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., Mew Haven* Coon* To Elettane- 80 Acr«« ot lint near Drain, Douglas oonnty. Or. Well adapted to frnit or poul try; will be exchanged for land or town property in this oonnty niy. For pari rtioalars _ enquire __ HHH at ________ H kbald office, ____ or add real U O X 0 8 , Coqnille, Oregon. IN F O R M A T IO N A BO U T P E N S IO N S ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIM S CO M PAN Y P H IL IP W. A V IR E T T , General Manager. P. O . Box 463, . Y/aahington,D. C* Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the l*$e war are entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled fo r ordinary raannal labor, whether disability was canned by service or not, and regardlesa o f their pecuniary circumstance«, WIDOWS o f 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 lal>or are ent itled if the soldier’s death wok due to service. CHILDREN are entitled (if under IB years) in almost all oases where there was no widow, or she has sinoe died or remarried. PARENTS «re 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 support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late wai or in regular army or navy. Holdiera of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other laws, without losing any rights. Thousands o f soldiers drawing from $ 2 to $10 per month under the old law are entitled to higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pen* sioned. but also for others, whether due to service or not. Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy since the war are also entitled, wheiher discharged for disability or n*>t. Survivors, ana their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Seminole or Florida Indian wars o f 183*2 to 1842. are entitled under a recent act. MEXICAN WAR SOLDIERS and their widows aleo entitled, if62yearaof age or dis abled or dependent. Old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted under Inter laws or not. Rejected claims reopened and set (lenient seen red. if rejection improper or illegal. Ceri.iiicnt.es o f service and discharge ob tained for soldiers and sailors o f the late was who have lost, their original paper«. ___ Hand for laws aud information. No charge for adyio®* No fee nnle*s successful. Addr”- THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., P H ILIP W. AVIRETT, Gwieral Manager. Washington, D. L . P .O . Hox 463. L o o k H re! COME A-RUNNING! j-reat B a ig la n s in IE 2 sal Estate! The L E H N lT E R R addition to Myrtle Point has been recently plat ed and placed on the market, and is offered so cheap and on anoh easy terms that parties wishing to purchase property in the b eoti- fnl town o f Myrtle Point should take a look at this addition before purchasing elsewhere. W e only a k cne-fonrtb down, balance from one to two years’ time. Fine acrage property adjoining this addi tion for sale cheap. J . A. L e h n t ie u ii , agent, Myrtle Point, Or. E a s t M a r s h fie ld ., 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 L A N D CO M PAN Y At East Marshfield, Oregon