Rjsult-Getting Classified Departments.^. RAILWAY MEN NOT SEEKING Land Office Issues REAL EIGHT HOUR DAY Meridian in Coos County. Oregon, CLASSIFIED RATES—One cent per word, first insertion, 4 cent containing 480 acres; also beginning per word fir each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less. »1 ]— Per on the north line of Caroline Street Actua! Ob,«.t Ik Enormous Wage In M_ | _ month. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. All claaaiiied 45» feet north and 115.4 feet east of croase For No More Work, ads are cash with order. the southwest corner of block 2 in Companies Declare. the Ferry Creek Addition to the FOR RENT—Small farm of 20 acres, Town of Bandon (now City I Coos NOTICK TO CREDITORS AVhat Is an eight hour day? Tbe in- 3 1-2 miles from Bandon, with County, Oregon, running thence swer to this question ts.oue of the vital NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN south 77 degrees 13 minutes east, good house and outbuildings, about point« tu tbe »i...e eufor> «• their de information, apply World office sl5p tate are hereby notified that they are mauds. of the property of G. J. Armstrong. Ttie railroad managers say that the required to present the same duly ’ and to the south line of the Bandon AA ANTED—At once by a needy re­ train employe»»« organizations are mis­ fined lady with two well discip­ i verified and with the proper vouch­ Cemetery tract; thence north 45 de- I leading tbe public when they refer to lined little girls of 5 and 7 years, a ers therefor, to the undersigned at grees 30 minutes west. 135.5 feet their demands a* providing tor an position as housekeeper. Good home the office of John Nielson in Bandon, along the south line of the Bandon eight hour day They declare that the near a school more of an object than ¡Coos County. Oregon. within six Cemetery, to the southwest corner I eight hour "tsisic* day whl< h i he ent thereof; thence south 48 degrees 30 ployees are contending for merely pro­ salary. N'eat, economical, reliable and months of the date of this notice. Dated this 19th day of July. 1916. minutes west 51.8 feet to the south­ vides for tin euormou« increase in congenial. References. Address Mrs. OTT1LL1E K. KRONENBERG. east corner of AV. Vandecar's tract, wages t>y Increasing Hie rate of pay Jessie Collins, Gen. Del., Portland, Administratrix of the estate of J. thence north 52 degrees 15 minutes per hour without either limiting tbe Oregon. alOp working day to eight hours or even re­ L. Kronenberg, deceased. west 103.8 feet to the northeast cor­ quiring a full eight hours work for a AA ANTED—AVe will pay 5c per pound Jy27 a3 10 17 24 ner of Mrs. Crane's tract; thence day's pay. for all clean COTTON rags pre­ south 24 degrees 15 minutes west The spokesmen for the brotherhoods vented at this office within the next NOTICE OE FINAL ACCOUNT 212 feet to the place of beginning, admit that they are not asking for a week. ” ------- " Remember, no wool rags, or also lots 4 and 5 in block 2 in Wood­ •'real” or "absolute” eight hour day. cotton or woolen socks will be ac NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: land Addition to tlie Town, now blit they Insist that the granting of That Mabel Curtis, administratrix of City, of Bandon. Also lots 6, 7, 8. tbe demand for a day's wage for eight cepted. the estate of Edward Kilduff deceas­ 9 and 10 in Block 1. Coos Bay Flat hours or les« Hiid for 50 per cent more Property to Trade ed. has filed in the County Court for “C”; lot 19, Block 13, in the City of than tlie regular hourly rate for all overtime will make It so expensive for Medford in the Rogue River Val­ Coos County, her final account and North Bend, Oregon, and lot 17. the roads to work their train crews for ley is the finest residence city in that the Court has appointed Tues­ Block 65, Bennett's Addition to more than eight hours tiiat they will Oregon. Lots of sunshine, light rain­ day the 5th day of September. 1916. Marshfield, Oregon, according to th»1 tncrea««* the speed of their trains and fall. no extremes of heat or cold; at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M. of thus effect a reduction in the working high class population and good trans- said day at the Court House in Co­ plats thereof on file and ot record in hours of tlie train crews. the County Clerk ot the office of portation. Have property there to quille City, Coos County, Oregon as Tills assertion was explained recent­ Coos County, Oregon, trade for Coos County property in the time and place for hearing ob­ ly by AV. G. Lee. president of the Taken and levied upon as the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, parcels of 2750.00 to »5,000.00. jections to such final account and the property of the said defendant who said: A. Y. LINDSEY, final settlement and closing of said Joseph AV. Coach, or as much th?r»Hif 111: “If all terminals were 100 miles apart It Fullerton, Calif. estate. as may be necessary to satisfy the we would l>e In a position to demand THEREFORE, all persons interest­ ;aid judgment In favor ot Plaintiff nn absolute eight hour day. Bui we \\ ANTED—We pay cash for empty to present ind against said Defendant witli in recognize that tbe divisions vary tn gunny sacks.—Dipiiel A Wolver­ ed are hereby notified ton. MrSOtf their objections to such final account terest thereon, together with all length, ninny exceeding 100 miles. As and the closing of said estate on or costs and disbursements that have a com «•*•• Ion to th«» railroad« we have agreed to die twelve ami one half mile BUTTERWRAPPERS—Printed to before such date. or may accrue. basis In lieu of the absolute eight hour your order in all lots from 100 up, MABEL CURTIS, ALFRED JOHNSON. JR., day. On long divisions It permits them specially prepared inks, pure white Administratrix of the Estate of Sheriff. (the management«! to Ignore the eight vegetable paper; cardboard butter Edward Kilduff. Deceased. Dated at Coquille. Oregon, July hour dn.v mid escape tlie overtime by cartons. See samples and get prices GEO. P. TOPPING, simply mnklng no average speed of 17th, 1916. WESTERN WORLD. tf a3 10 17 24 31 Attorney for Estate. First publication July.. 20th, last trains equal to or exceeding twelve and one half miles an hour." publication August 17th, 1916. WANT ADS—In this column bring On th«> other hand, the railroad tnnn No. OSO l(i ly20 27 a3 10 17 results. You can sell, buy or ex­ agers assert that they cannot tncress« NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION change anything at a very low ad­ tlie average speed of their trains with Department of the Interior He Could Hardly Walk vertising cost. Try It. Must be cash out n September 10, 1910, made Home­ Want to go along?” No. OoltHM for overtime would therefore penalize stead Entry, Serial No. 06'.88, for the According to the literature it seem!; the railroads, they say. for time re NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION ■IWAi of NWA4 of Sec. 26. and 8 4 ■lie concoction mentioned i; supposed quire«! to complete a train run In ex Department of the Interior, ess of eight hours or for any delay, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. ■JE4 and NW1« NE1« of Section ?i. to be extract of malt and other in Township 30 S, Range 14 W.,WUI m .redtents of beer, which under prop while the employee« would still con Oregon. August 2, 1916. tinue to «iraw a full day's pay In many NOTICE is hereby given that iiiette Meridian, has filad notice of in­ er treatment can be made to produc« isos for r the real article. standard day s work. who, on March 21, 1910, made Home­ le to withstand a strike, George AV Moore Lumber Company, the size of a hickory nut. add a couple but tbe public cannot The public la of »mall green peppers, sliced, pour Dot in a position to fa. e a getirtal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a corporation, as Plaintiff, recovered over pickles; heat the vinegar 3 strike of the railroads in tbe country. judgment against Joseph W. Coach, latffaw, That the firm of Foster & mornings and on the fourth day beat The calamity 1» too awful to con proprietors of the Bandon Garage Defendant, for the sum of Three all. then seal. I use a small sized template. hundred slxty-elght and 42--1OO Dol ­ Co., have by mutual consent, dissolv­ It would t>e mor« frightful than a pickling spices ed partnership, C. L. Foster having lars. and costs and disbursements package of mixed dozen Mexican wars. It should not be • • • • purchased the interests of G M Lef­ •»xed st Thirty-one and 46—100 Dol­ tn th« power of a wet of men to bring Mustard Pickle« ts w. All scounts due the above ors. on th« 2nd day of May. 191« «n< h » disaster to th« puhlk Take 1 gallon of cider vinegar. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The commtaalon has the r*’ht to say named company are payable to C. L. ? osier and ail debts of tne said com­ Tual I will ou the lith day of Aug­ i «.up vi auaAi • 1 cup of «alt. 1 cap «hit the railroad« shaft charge for mix Then iheir service pany are likewise assumed by him; ust. 191«. at the front door of the of ground mustard wat- Thia commlMloo should be given change in ownership taking effect Court House in Coquille in said cucumbers and put them in cold er for 24 hour«, then wipe dry and the right to «ay what they shall pay « ounty. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon August 1. 1»1< will for the labor that it take« to perform Dated thia 9th day of August. 191« of Mid day, sell at public auction to put them in th« mixture This tbla service make two gallons of piekies and they, th« highest bidder, for cash, the fol ­ at Bandon. Coos county. Oregon And It should be given this autborlfv We thlsk they ere ex keep brittle lowing described property, to-wit C. L. FOSTER. at on«e The undivided one-half interest In tra good. G M LAFFAW Western World—the Quick Print A SUBSCRIBER and to E’x and also E 4 of theAVj4 AIO 17 24 Explanatory Letter Methods of Procedure to Obtain Ttact* ot the Lands ire Out­ lined in Detail. The following circuUr letter has been sent out by the Roseburg land office officials relative to the lall- toad grant lands: latnds to lie Ctaaslfie timber lands; (3) agricultural lands Powersite lands are withheld from entery subject Io present and future legislation; timber lands are such lands having 300,000 or more feet of timber to the 4« acre tract, agri­ cultural lands include ali lands not classified as powersite and timber. Agricultural and timber lands are subject to mineral exploitation and entry under existing mineral land laws, except that title to the timber thereon may not be a< qtiircd by nun eral entry. The timber on the tim­ ber lands will be sold for cash, under some plan of competitive bidding to be later determined by the secretary of the Interior While the timber may be placed on sale in large bod les, yet the plan of sale will provide that any legal subdivision may on ap plication of a qualified purchaser be offered for sale separately before be mg Included in a larger unit. For timber thus purchased, a reasonable time will be given for Its removal, after which the land becomes open to entry under the homestead laws I’at •■nt will be issued for the timber alone and such timber will be sub­ ject to the taxing power of the state Entry ia Provided The lands classified an agrlcultur- il will become open to entry under the general provisions of the home tead law, with certain modifications relative to cultivation, and open to entry in accordance with the act of September 30. 1913, which slates that “The President may provide for the opening of lands by settlement In advance of entry, by drawing, or by ome such method as he may dccni idvisable, under such regulations as nay be promulgated by Hie secretary if the interior iwtliln the scope of Ills act.” The opening of the rail road lands will follow aoiae such general plan as given in said act. In addition to the usual homestead fees and commissions. 50 cents per acre must be paid for the land whesi entry Is allowed, auu 42 per acre st time of making proof Commutation proof will not apply to these lands nor will patent be issued until entry­ man has reuded upon and cultivated she land for u period of three years, proof of which must be made within ilv« years front th» date of entry, The urea required for cultivation hall be such as to satisfy tlie s»