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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 19??-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1917)
want and when you want it .... ORIGIN OF THE IAIL ORDER HOUSE Sixth Story. •. . ' T7 . t • k ' Florsheim Shoes before die last price advance* W e sell thee m uch lower than they be se cured elsewhere. J _____ ♦ , “ You can start from nowhere and get fa r up the ladder wm etim es, but you ’ll drop back unless the lad * . "' ' a i v* r V * ' * Full line o f Dry Goods, Shoos, Clothing, etc. H. LORENZ The Storg o f f Satkfaetkm.* , fr : C aqalH e mad MILLER BROS. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Fish, etc Phone 731 IN A. M. North. a . M. Hose lis e s A . M. ie*e DO YOU yea are beyteg • Ye bay st 1C ; J iaW*”' •i'#'®;*'* t f ’.s s A I ll i-\ _ __________ I P * Do Your Trading at Home and more money will stay in your home bank, and m ore o f it will be available for home use. The dollar that goes away hardly ever comes back. FIRST N A T I O N A L B A N K der is planted pretty solidly,” said the Bolling Dollar to his friend, the Dollar Greenback. „ “ I know how one o f the biggest mail prder houses started. Roberts was a watch peddler up in W isconsin and he was broke. He had to get to Milwaukee,, so he put up his own watch as security fo r a ticket with the station agent, whom w all call Stacy. l> e ticket man was shrewd enough te tell the watch fo r tw ice the price o f the ticket. - “ Stacy liked the game, so he got Roberta to ex- press a dozen watches to fictitious names at his station. Each watch was billed st $25, the bill showing that $10 had already been paid. Stacy, acting as express agent, unloaded these at $15 each, fo r the people who bought them thought It a great bargain. They didn’t know in s watches cost $3.60 each. Finally the railroad fired Stacy. . “ The pair o f schemers opened up in Milwaukee and bought 1,000 watches at $3 each. AH were sent to fake in Illinois, Wisconsin and Kansas., When the agent reported them eg undelivered, they wrote him some mistake had been made, but as $10 had. al ready been paid on the watch they would pay him $2 commission fo r selling it fo r $15. — . . . “ That scheme netted them $10,000, Next they bought a lot o f child’« furniture, and advertised it so as to lead people to believe they would get a full set o f furniture fo r $5. Foolish folks all over the country bit on that, but they kept within the law in their ad vertising, so they went unpunished. “ Both partners are out o f it now. Stacy has m ore money than he knows what to do w ith, while Roberts, on the other hand, was^roridng fo r $18 a week some tim e ago, having been forced out o f business. Yet the house they started is doing millions o f dollars’ worth o f business all over the United Statpa. Roberts has al ready ¿ o n e back where he belongs; how long can such a ■ house continue to live off short-sighted or trustful peo ple? 'A short while ago that house bought 3,000 faicy- clee, all alike, fo r $&50, each. They devised three d if- nd names, sad sold one brand at $1625, one a i $12.60 and ona at $12.7$, all the machines being ------* • * « * - - “That’ s their system, and that is the kind o f com petition the local merchant has to m eet And the mer chant la right here all the tim e to build schools and keep up roads and bridges by paying taxes, besides helping to support the churches, the charities and ev erything fo r the public good. “ I f I was a hufnan being instead o f a hard-working dollar here in Centerville I’d certainly give my store keeper a chance at m y trade instead o f feeding those people in Chicago, Buffalo and New York.“ C opyright . h I I M H a lir W I r T I I™ olrrrffn t I Roll Your Dollars y-iß and get values you couldn’t got 1 thousand miles away. Your interest is our interest—our stock is large and complete. BOUGHT RIGHT and we only ask a fair profit Wa serve you promptly and are always here to see that you are satisfied. Keep your money in your own community and it will re turn to you quicker. TH E B U S Y C O R N E R Now is the time to buy a John Deere Plow or Harrow Priese «will essa r im e * . Take advaatago e f pressai priese. Cento to aad let so shew yea ear stock. LAMB & VON PEGERT TH E KEYN OTE Success to medicine reliaa solely on Ha power to relieve illness, according to U m demand» o f Ha purpose. The keynote o f sure as« In the uea o f any medicine -compounded by us, is in the feet that every drug used is selected with the knowledge o f He parity end potency, end so»p ou nded according to most scientific methods by rifi- ctoat pbai»e(late. Your doctor knows the value, e f our work end the results obtained from medicine im pounded bare sad both be end the patient obtain the result* FU H RM AN ’S PH ARM ACY The Rexall Store. F R U I T Coquille, Oregon. J A R S » The Canning Season is about bare. It’s time to stock up on fruit Jan. We sell the Economy, wide mouth self-sealing ma son Jar. Jelly glasses etc. LYONS & JONES Fine Groceries Coquille, Oregon enam The «tori#* o f the fejrriU*. Käses* ee Methodist EpiscupaL to the usee there „B ut coming down to the June cy clone o f 1»17, Mr*. Jay L. Sarith hands us letters a»ri pictures eent^y M arriage ences during the twister that swept along the street on-w hich he live*. He «aye that the fore* e f the wind broke the lock on the front door sad * his wife spent Imr Um* trying to held the doer shut while the tornado was ' Ha height. Hew risky a Job that ■u. << u * h— lie « Sunday School at 10 a. m. Hr*. Geòrgie .Richmond, superintendant; H. O. Anderson, musical director. The »orn in e service et 11 a. m. BUGGY FOR CASH OR TRAD*^- will he a union service in the M. K. Nearly new split Hickory Buggy church South to be oddrooeod by John for clashing or for yeafUngo. Per L. Gary, who is here in the interest . a good trade see C. A. Pendleton, o f Willamette University. He would CoquiU*. tStS be tied to » s e t all youn* people and especially those who are expecting a FOR 8ALK—18 acres, ell bottom, one FOUND—On the CoquUle-Myrtl* Point road, between the Barker and mil* from Coquille postoffice; city Rohrer places, Wednesday morning water. Inquire John Hicham, ttf. n Weed auto chain. Owner can se BROCCOLI PLANTS for sal*. Place cure same by paying eharges on your order now with Geo. Battoy. June lft— Herbert E n a Gladys Kraaick, o f North Juno 1« Clauds W. 1 The Lucky Blue Bird brings Good Luck Blue Bird Dishes — » * " *raddtag were drtv- are certainly the niftiest o f all patterns in dishes. BLUE BIRD DISHES are appropriate g it o for all occanona. two churches and a school hones ft* rtrayod and o a e o f the jrictora. shew. . ..«■ - - — j gut like | pancake. BLUE BIRD DISHES are carried in fall stock at the R acket Married «* Mjrrtla N W . Waiter S. Newbury o f the » « * ’■ <*•*» a office took a day off last Saturday aad ktoa, Aria h ÏS „ - 5* BLUE BIRD DISHES by the whole set. small set or single piece. ’S* si* R ACK ET STO RE MRS. BONNIE W ALKER, Prop. ■iSFT . ?v,,,; *■ u ’ . A mji m ; -i