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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1914)
Slit 1 i, J J if I ft M 1 f i. - , -. 'i ' Mi THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREOOf J&Trniil!lTfSW?Winjmtt fci k. to t bi v BB tffl Jf fcJWOMSHBBJSWiBWwMWwwWCifcWTMi ww f . , jii Ii'Ul ?IVE PIANOS Price List $350 FIVE PIANOS Over $9000 m Valuable Awards !or Our Customer: Beautiful Silverware WEEKLY AWARDS THE KUANTZ PIANO is a very superior instrument, and comes in cither Mahogany or Quarter-Sawed Oak. The ease is 1 i'eet 9 indies high, 5 feet 2 inches long, 2 feet 2 inches deep, and is guaranteed by the factory for 10 years. The regular list price is $350.00. ONE PREE PIA0N FROM EACH STORE '; W' y a contestant receiving the highest number of votes at each store will receive one of these beautiful Pianos absolutely free; the contestant receiving the second fhest number of votes will receive a certificate that, with $90.00 cash, will entitle the holder to a piano. The third highest number of votes will entitle the con- tant to a certificate that with $9.00 cash will get one of the pianos. The fourth highest contestant will receive a certificate that with $100.00 cash will get a 'mo. The fifth highest contestant will receive a certificate that with $105.00 cash will get a piano. The sixth highest contestant will receive a certificate that th $115.00 in cash will entitle the holder to one of the pianos. And the seventh highest number of votes will entitle the contestant to a certificate that when 'coinpuuicd with $125.00 cash will get a piano. These certiiicates are transferable but must be used within one year irom date oi their issue. All pianos awarded these certiiicates are Jr. O. J3. factory. At the end of the third week of the contest, and cadi week thereafter during the contest, there will be special awards, one prize from each store, to the Imlestant having the largest number of votes for that week in each store. The same contestant may win weekly prizes from more than one store, and the contest iit who wins no weekly prize may still win one of the grand prizes on the final count of votes. Call at any of the stores listed below and get details of how to proceed. mNTFU K AU V MflN 1AV A i V 111 .. f f l- f HM MAS lV 1U1I hnmr"Vnil- u iniui; invnini, nwsjKJ x v,ivri- viiiuui.tiru .il, -r ,.:,? 1 Rules and Regulations in Trade Campaign Plan RULE 1. The merchant shall issue votes as per fol lowing schedule, excepting as hercatter KULE 2. may be mentioned : 100 for $1.00 on cash sales. 200 for $1.00 in merchandise paid with due bills. .'300 for $1.00 on payments of old ac- ftULI ?, counts. 200 for $1.00 on due bills sold. RULE 4. 200 for $1.00 on bargain and clearance sales. And votes will be given at the time sales are made only. HULK 5. In reference to issuing votes on old ac counts, they may bo issued for the pay ment of old accounts that were incurred TCULE 0. prior to this date. Votes will not be given on new charge accounts unless this partic ular account is paid within thirty days. Votes will be issued with a time limit of one week, and must be cast in the ballot box, RULE provided for that purpose, before the ex piration of the time limit. Before casting RULE votes, make a record for your own guid ance. Employees, clerks and relatives of the mer chants cannot participate as candidates. Merchants shall in no instance issue votes until such votes have been properly RULE stamped with their firm name. Custom- RULE crs should refuse them otherwise. The soliciting of votes in the merchant's store, in front of store or on premises is RULE prohibited. A vote that is scratched or marked in any . manner after it leaves the merchant's hands, shall be thrown out, providing this defacing should appear that a" figure had been tampered with. 7. Six weeks from the opening date, candi dates will no longer be entered. 8. Everybody is invited to nominate candi dates. All that is necessary is to send in the name of any lady in Coos County. This will entitle her to 2000 nominating votes and she will bo entered as a candi date. 9. Votes are not transferable after being cast. 10. Votes that are not properly stamped with the merchant's signature, or votes with the time limit expired will not be accepted. 11. A committee selected by the merchants will count the votes each week, beginning with the third week, and report the results to the newspaper, or placo them on a bulletin sheet put on display in the window. Call and See the Beautiful Prizes and Learn the Method of Distribution SARTER'S JCE CREAM PARLORS ' ' k Delicatessen and Confectionery Wholesale and Retail Phone 263-J 236 North Front COOS BAY BAKERY BARGELT & EVERTSEN 1 Proprietors Fresh Bakery Delicacies Every Day MARSHFIELD AND NORTH BEND Long Values Quick Sales Small Profit "Quality Considered" THE L M. T0ZIER GROCERY CO. Phone 433 QASH GROCERS 1 86 Commercial Street Schroeder b Hildenbrand GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing, Hot Water, Steam and Warm Air Heating Tinning and Sheet Metal Working Diabolo Cream Separators Farm Implements Phone-77 Foot of Market Avenue Fourier Bros. Cash Market FOURIER BROS., Props. Butchers Wholesale and Retail 324 FRONT STREET Phone 221 -J MARSHFIELD SHERMAN AVENUE 1 Phone 51 ' THIS COUPON GOOD FOR. 2000 VOTES When Used to Nominate Candidate Address Phone No NATIONAL EDUCATORS OPPOSE SEX HYOJIEXK THE strong protest against teach ing sex hygiene In the public schools recently voiced by lead ing educators at the Annual Con tention of the National Educational Association at St. Paul, will bo itfartl'y approved by tho more inoughtful of our people. One of tho ,ii?m u,nfrtunate tendencies In In a !idu? and c,vlc llfo today is the MimSltl.on t0 shlrk Bravo responsl fi. eg ' tho horae and ,n Puul,c in... . i? many People seem anx IilV.0. fahl,t t0 tho Bch0l all con ef,val on Ieatlng to ,one of the Tll.J!?,d. most Intimately sacred SKlb,.Ut,M that rest w,th par thfl i Parting to the young J, tHu""" uoiicaie ana important rMnnn.n Hi.18 4utjr and the serious responsibility of developing a strong, I clean, wholesome and moral charac ter bolong primarily to tho parent, and their evasion cannot fall to work Injury to tho paronts them selves, to civic life, and to the ris ing generation. Dr. Charles H. Keeno of Minne apolis was right when, In speaking beforo the assembled teachers, ho strongly condemned the parents who thought they had no time to teach their children "tho fundamental truths of life, and would throw tho responsibility upon teacher or a foot ball coach." Dr. Keone further stat ed that "sex instruction In schools will tend to lower the standard of morality. If we take up sex hy giene in our schools, the homes of America will continue to lose ground and will give up the few privileges they now have to train the chil dren." 1U That these grave- truths were heartily applauded by tho members of tho Association Is an oncouraglng sign of tho recession of tho wave of hysteria that has affected many com munities during the past few years, and it Is a proper rebuke to the Federal Bureau of Education for permitting advocacy of sex hygleno to bo made a part of tho recently Issued report of the Commissioner of Education. NEW FLORENCE TEACH EH. School clerk D. E. Severy has re ceived word that Frederick O. Brad Bhaw, of Union, has accepted his ap pointment as teacher In the Florence High school. Florence Pilot. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. J. A. Parker and son went to Coos Bay last week on tho, Roamer. They will visit Mrs. Parker's parents, who live on North Coos River. Floronce Pilot. THE AT JpOTELS t W-F At tho Blanco. George Smith, Bandon; W. Flom ler, North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Dahl, Portland; Alvln Smith. Coos River; E. J. Collins, Baker Creek; J. W. Weaver, Cleveland, Ohio; Dan Louis, Portland; George Starr, Coqullle. At tho St, Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, South Inlet; B. I. Preston, Portland; P. W. Harri son and son, St. Helens, Ore.; Fred Donny, Henryvllle; James Walstead, Portland; E. L. Towno, Cnrrolton, Wash.; M. H. Towno, Carrolton, Wash.; C. D. Maynard, Itosoburg. At tho Cl.ininlltT. J. H. Bagby, Seattle; R. W. Falr foull, Portland; II. C. Flynu, Seat tle; Gcorgo W. Logglo, Belllngliam, Wash.; R. H. Wellmnn, Portland; S, L. Larson, Portland; F. T. Larson, Portland; John F. Norton, Portland; L. T. Morgan, San Francisco; J. E. O'Connor, San Francisco; L. Devan ey, Roseburg; J. W. Perkins, Rose burg; J. M. Fletcher and wife, Rose burg; W. N. Atwood. Roseburg; K. Shlmoda, Medford; Dr. J, N. Bell, Corvallls: B. A. Glfford, Portland; F. H. Wilson; Portland; C. R. Broughton, North Bend. At the Llojtl. T. W. Johnson. Seattle; G. Elliott. Myrtle Point; Georgo Jaobnlg, Eu reka, Cal.; Emll Erlckson, Lakeside: J. Martin. Coqullle; E. Brown, Ban don; Emll Kardlnal, Myrtlo Point. I'HOXOailAFII THE UNIVERSAL N ORDER to make sure that tho records whon completed will pio- UUCO milslfi In nvnntlt 11,,. ,A tempo for tho popular dances, one of tlio largo phonograph companies on gages professional dancers, who ex ecute the Btona whlln Mm i.n-.i .., The resulting dnnco records are shlp- iyju iu ovury part or tno world, for tlio phonograph has, In tho space of a row years, become tho one abso lutely universal musical Instruments. Its popularity nmong tho Bavago Fil ipinos is no less than with the na tives of Africa, India, China and South America, as Indicated by an illustration In tho July Popular Me chanics Magazine Several largo manufacturing nlnnta ilnvnto ttinlr .energies exclusively to the production ui jJiiuiiuKropns anu pnonograpu rec ords for tho export trade. ,i I ' (. -M Vr jjjfc,