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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1914)
1 atrypm THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914 EVENING EDITOM. THM ORTH BEND-Til City With a Pay Rnll-The Home of Prosper First NORTH BEND, OREGON oxm ooo N National Eaek :North Bend9(Oregira CAPITAL i $5 0,0 0 0.. 0Q OFFICERS: . ' :Hi G, Kern, President :,. :. "Robert Banks, Vice President John H. Graves, .Cashier Hi L Bergman, "Asslt Cashier 'Bank Open Every Saturday Evening If rom 7 to 8 O'clock. How About That Easter Suit? Wo nro prepared to clean your Inst year's spring suit by our Superior process, nncl del Ivor It to you before Easter. Wo mnko a spoclnlty of cleaning spring suits niul would bo pleased to rocclvo your orders. Wo nro also agents fop the finest lino of Summer suitings tbnt have boon scon on Coos Ihiy :for soino tlnio. It will bo worth your whllo to call nnd Inspect 'tlune Mines whotbor you plnco nn order or not. Tnllor-mndo spring .suits from ?ir. to $50.00. Totten's Superior Cleaning Works XOItTII 11ENI), OltKUOX '1MKVEV TOTTK.V, VAN llOWMAX. Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded p LATT'S RESGRIPTION HARMACY . -The Home of Nyal and Penslar Remedios, NORTH BEND, ORE. '3 Hotel Oregon Tho Hotel Oregon, located nt North Dond, Oregon, under tho management of D. Rog-' stnd, Is noted for Its excellent dining room and splendid cui sine. When In North Dend enjoy eating dinner at tho Hotel Oregon. Wo were se lected by tho Coos Bay Bar Association as their official caterers In tho year 1914, North Bend, Oregon If you can't get behind a movement for North Bend's good at least (jon't get in. front of it. North Bend Iron Works NORTH BEND, ORE. We" have recently In stalled an up to date welding apparatus which will securely weld iron, bronze or steel on short notice, . We invite the public to call and Inspect this modern machine,- North Bend Iron Works .Founders, Machinists,- Engineers. NORTH BEND, ORE. L. J. SIMPSON STARTED US A FEW SHORT YEARS AGO: AND THOUGH AVE HAVE NOT GROWN SO LARQE YOU NEED NOT THINK AVE 'RE SLOW. THE "LARGEST" WTO NOT ALWAYS IS THE BEST, YOU "WILL AGREE; THE COW MAY" GIVE US WATERED MILK STILL, HONEY COMES FROM THE BEE. AN ELEPHANT WEIGHS A TON OR MORE, " . A DIAMOND XS QUITE SMALL. A MAN MAY BE THE BIGGEST, STILL SWEET WOMAN GETS THE CALL. LARGE CITIES BOAST OF MANY THINGS, THEY ALSO HAVE THEIR POOR ; AND THOUGH WE HAVE FEW MILLIONAIRES A LIVING HERE IS SURE. HENCE LET US GRATEFULLY WORK ON, A STRONG, UNITED BAND; FOR WHILE WE'RE NOT THE BIGGEST TOWN, WE'RE THE HAPPIEST IN THE LAND. ANON. HELP Y OURSELF HELPING YOUR TOW TJIL attitude you niaiiitnm toward your home town its business men and its institutions is reflected in the success or failure of the same. The success or happiness of every citizen in any com munity lie in the interest he takes in that community and the good work h can do to assist in its upbuilding. EV ERYTHING YOU DO TO HELP IN THE ADVANCE MENT OF YOUR OWN COMMUNITY YOU DO JUST THAT MUCH TOWARD YOUR OAVN PER SONAL SUCCESS. No man can live and prosper unto himself alone, for you are interdependent, and, realizing this, as good citizens, you should unite and jjull to gether as a community and as individuals. NO TOWN CAN STAND STILL. IT MUST EITHER GO FORWARD OR DECLINE, AND IT IS UP TO YOU TO SAY WHICH IT WILL BE. Some towns hustle and grow that is, the people, hustle and the town grows. They get tho habit of boost ing until every citizen becomes a booster, and pretty soon its reputation spreads and it becomes known far and wide as a good town, while others lapse into a state of inuoc- uous desuetude an easy rock along manner that soon classes that particular place as a dead one. If you are knocking and complaining stop it. Noth ing hurts a town more. Jf you cannot say something good don't say anything, and, above all, don't knock. If you are not a booster become one. The success of the retail merchant depends on the patronage of his home people, tho home jobber is largely dependent on tho patronage of his home retailer, tho banks are dependent likewise on the success of all, whilo the success and happiness of the people depend on the success of the business men. Now, one of tho greatest injuries you can do your home town or community tb the business men who nro dependent on your pntronnge is to order your goods from mail order ho.uses or patronize merchants in other towns. Every dime sent from your community to a mail order house is removed entirely from locnl circulntion. Its principnl and interest nro both gone, wherens tho mon ey spent with tho homo merchnnt goes imnicdintely into circulation and in duo course comes back to you. And yet, no matter how much tho homo merchant is dependent on the patronage of his home people, he is sup posed to give and to aid in every work undertaken for tho material betterment of the town, nnd ho does, being often coerced into giving by tho demands of his customers, fear ing to offend them becnuse of the fear of loss of their pat ronage. UNLIKE YOUIl HOME MERCHANT, MAIL OR DEIt HOUSES PAY NO TAXES Oil PRIVILEGE LICENSE TO DO BUSINESS IN YOUR COMMUNI TY. NEITlIUlt DO THEY CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, PUBLIC ROADS, CHAR PTIES OR ANYTHING ELSE, AND, ABOVE ALL, THEY GIVE NO EMPLOYMENT TO ANYONE IN YOUR FAMILY OR HOME TOWN. You want your schools kept up, your churches sup ported, your streets kept in repair, your town properly policed and protected by a good fire fighting equipment, etc. In other words, you want your town to prosper, bo well run and tho people to be happy and contented. YET IF YOU ARE SENDING YOUR MONEY TO OTHER INSTITUTIONS IN OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS YOU ARE DEFEATING THE VERY OBJECT, FOR WHICH YOU STRIVE. Now, this town building is a serious matter a great big proposition and if you are not treating it its busi ness men fairly you are not treating yourself fairly. You are undermining the very foundation of your well BANK OF GREGG North Bend, Oregon directors: A, M. SJmpBon 'Peter Logglo It. J. SInlpson Herbert Armstrong E. M. Simpson ' L. P. Fnlkensteln 0. S. Wlnsor OFFICERS: C. S. WinBor -...'President Id. J. Simpson, ' T.VIco President H. 0. Huntley t Cashier NORTH BEND, O.RE. North Bend Man for Congress HE- dU FREDERICK HOLLISTEIt Democratic Candidate for Coiikichh from Coos liny, Oregon, A MAN TO HEAT II.VAVM3V FUED HOLJ.I8TER of North Honil Jb Domocrntlo Cnndldnto for Congross nKulnst Mr. Hawloy. From what tho Courier learns re garding Mr. Ilolllstor ho la n man who, If nominated, will glva our Btnndimt representative n run for his lire nnd thnt Ih tho only culture of n mnii there Ih any use In nomi nating as wo liuvo already learned by exporloncu. Mr. Ilolllstor stands nco high In tho Coos Day Country, Is u lawyer of high reputo and a most success. fill business man. Ho Is u progres sive from tho ground up; n man who believes Oregon la bound to bo tho leading Pacific state If It can only bo given u ehanco to develop nnd h Is an out and out advorato for the two undertakings ho thinks will hasten the development good roads for tho entlro district and for harbor and waterways Improvements. Mr. HolIlBtor Is not n politician. Ho has novor been u candidate or elected to any offleo but city coun cilman. Ho has been a worker and a thinker. Ills many admirers .havo urged hi in to run and ho Is a candldatq. If tho Democrats will nomlnnto him In the May primaries, thoro Is ovory reason to think he can dofoat Mr. Hawley, our present "dead one" congressman, for thoro aro hundreds of nepubllcnna right horo In Clack amas county who will vote for any man who looks good and rings true, In preference to Mr. Hawley tho congressman elected for progressive Oregon but whoso work Is for stand pat New England. In tho Judgment of tho Courier Democrats can't go wrong on Mr. Ilolllstor. Ho has a splendid record as an honest man and clean citizen. Tney say tho staudpat friends of Congressman Hawley are sending out the "0. O. I)." signal and that if Holllster Is nomitiuted they know our big business representative has tho fight of his life on. From Oregon City Courier, March ID, 1914. . (raid Adv.) t N