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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
ïXJ to have th at kind of* VOCI ii\ Soweth ■ w “Jud** not th a t ye be not ji what i »eaeare ye mete it (hail be meaaurad to you again.1 ' ya judg* ye shall be ■ < \ ,T < \* . and with Let us know that this wise saying expresses an eternal truth as inexor- ab e as the law of gravity. Men are always judged according as they judge one another. Liberality always carries it own reward. It is always more blessed to give than to receive. ‘ And he that soweth sparingly” shall reap sparingly. The small and petty man with his hand upon the scales thinks to squeeze a customer but the real squeezing process is going on in the confines of his own weazened soul. And what is true of a mair is true of a man is true of a group of men and of a state. v ; Kb We are almost in the process of meting out a skimped measure to a minority of our fellow citizens. We, the majority, have decided what is necessary for them by way of religous and parental freedom. The public schools please us. Why not make their, please the other fellow? Why not march him up to the s«-Kiul of our choice and say to him in effect: There, take that, it’s good for you.” , Aad so Oregon becomes a state of religous bigotry—one« a state of big mountains, grant valleys and broad conceptions. A sta te where * few children , (6 par cant «f the whole), had been going to prirnU schools because their parents’ concepts» of parental duty and duty to their Creator, required something more in instruction than was furnished in public schools, but where those few children v e r t turned out by the iron hand of the law and without nay farther excuse than that some parochial ret ools had exerted an un-American induuncc. The consequences of such action are not immediate, not tangi ble but incalculable. . t A *u t *> »ke a man becomes marked for meting out small measure. Oregon, a young state, is achieving a character among other states. How much nobler it would be to recognise as a state, the danger of little minded, on American doctrines in private and parochial and even public schools* \ How much more effective ‘n the long run to appoint, as a state, a commission, definitely to supervise the work of all schools 1 , I ' ^ "4 A man himself is treasured :n ’he measure which he create« for other men. Who can say how soon he him self will be literally crammed into the same measure which ha make» by this law? What ia willing to forego for all time the exercise of those sacred privileges of ‘ choice of schools or the religous freedom of picking a place of instruc tion where more or lees religious training or none whatever may 'be offered according ns he himself aad not the state ehnU dictate T Who is confident that he can control the whims o f n msiority once uvwar- rantedly overstepping the bounds of individual rights? Who in so"'mighty th at he can say to 'sligioos tyranny run riot, “Thus fa r shall thoo coma and no farther.” 1 History teaches th a t the tyrant falls '.y .<U own ax. The day may soon come whan private insti tutions of higher learning shall go the way ef the private primary grades, when a set course of enforced religious instruction and medical supervision shall be installed in all the schools and when the state shall hoM a firm a grip upon education as ever Bismark held In Germany of the last generation. Wheth er or not these definite though not unmixed blessings shall finally come to pass in this “land of the free," the inexorable law of the harvest will surely came to pass. The intangibel harvest of bigotry and will ho reaped in men’s minds and character« jM* as surely as th.- seed is sown « 3 the is meted out in the coming election by the Compulsory School Bill. (Paid Advertisement) The Sentinel and the Oregon Farm er can still ha obtained for ( U f i for PACIFIC FARM JERSEYS Besa 1res Olga Lad, S t Mawoa Ball C a lv a far EAST FORK NOTES Mrs. Boyar, who took the knife treatm ent at th% hands of O n . Reis er of North Bend, experienced a suc cessful operation and is g e ttta j on wrlL — The first frost of the season nt Mountain Glade Sunday moraine Oct. 28. Just enough to show oh If you want to subscribe for a Port planks a t the road side, not on the land daily the clubbing combination we offer with the Sentinel win save K. E. Mercy finished filling his you money. s io last week. Hr has more silage ---------------------------------- - p H this year than in any prevuen yetr. T h e re Is n o n C a ta rr k In th is nt th e c o u n try th e n a ll o th e r « Lee Mast said ha had been out to p u t to g e th e r, e n d tb r y e a r s It Salem, was through the insane asy poeed to be Incurable. D octors local rem edies, a n d by lum and the penitentiary. Ha seam t e c u re w ith local tr«atm aot,3(W S ed to think tke inmates have things Il in cu ran te. C a ta rr h Is a local a r e e d r T a e m a m é h r o o a stit o tto n a i con too good, especially in the peniten d itio n s a n d th e re fo re re q u ire s c o n s titu tio n al tr e a tm e n t. H a ll’s C a ta rr h Medi- tiary. We dM not agree on that pro <-4n s. m a n u fa c tu re d b y F. J . C heney * position. His attention was exiled Co.. T oledo. O hio, Is a c o n s titu tio n a l h a s a f f , la ta k e n In te rn a lly a n d a c ts to what Governor Olcott said con th r u th e l o u d e a t h e M ucous — Ma s t cerning the eleemosynary Institutions of th s S y stem One H u n d re d D o lla rs r s - ' ‘ f or a»y c a sa t h a t H a l l s ’ of the state in his speech at Ontario: That he stood for giving the un fortunates a square deal aad will not do otherwise nnd thoaa who do not All poraona ara hereby warned not to tres pass on the grounds laased by the China Camp Gun Club, und er pen alty of the lew. Tres pasees will he proeccutad. China Camp Gun Club, SPM Lana Lanera, Sec. Olcott is not out crawfishing for rotas; straight ahead ia the way he travels. I t does my soul good to vote for a man like Oicott Why? He ia a, man. La# and Hanson asked how I am on the 8o-call< bill." Against it, even if the tier- man Lutherans and Bevea-Dnyerx are against it. How about county Judge? As it looks now I shall vote fo r Rube Mast, I think he know* more about county It ia not county or state who pad the tax roll. , I t is the peo ple—the voters themselves. I am glad Coos county has g full time health service. Aae glad to pay taxes f e r that, but for wind bubbles in the shape of county agents, t me detai n strata**, acheol supervisors, am glad they are kicked out. 1’ voted against the bonus, am glad of it. aad expect vote against every measute nnd proposed constitutional amendment in this yew 's pamphlet. Pearly Growlay and his mother went to Coquille Tuesday. R. A. Raaton. s - ............... - ■, Each Wants Her Edwwd Wioomu, about 42 to 46 years of ago, was arrested last a i.h t by Chief of PoHej J. W. Carter and Constable P. W. Goodman nt 2S2 North Fourteenth street in company with Mr*. A rthur Valaka, and is bald ia jail pending the nature the com plaint to bo filed against him. Arthui Veleke, the husband of the woman who eras living with Wins- n t , came here yesterday from Bel lingham asked Chief Carter to help him find his w tf.\ whom he said he had located as living here. The officers said they had tigated the doings of the couple tut a their arrival hare in August and found they had lived together since ■ t Utae, sometimes a t a rooming ise or hotel Utter keeping is* nt the pine* what« they ^era Kjffit— r'-tiMMiBiMMipBi Wiaama was employed a t the Smith —Bl as g boom tender. Both men declare thoy will have the woman, who is about 46. Wies- tsld ho would have her if it took U rn 80 years, while Vvlela, the hus band, is willing to taka bar and their daughter of six y u an back to Bellingham with him and give them |D i s t r i c t Attorney lien S. Fisher issued the warrant far Wierma’s a r rest. H is probable the prisoner will be arraigned an a white slave charge, V» have beautiful MEW rbout.- Nows. furniture für TOUR Candidates at the Bay W. W. Gaga, of Ooqu.ho, for commissionar, and H H. Mast, candidate for county Jddg«, wer* pleasant callan this week. Both gen tlemen a n aid residents of the coun ty, ia fact noch wears a veteran’s badge as aid aottten. They a n wide ly known and if they a n as sueeass- fal in gathering in the votes as they a n a t making friends, the success of their campaign is new e.isuratL—Coos Boy Harbor. Card of Thauks Wo wish to thank each aad every one of our kind relative«, fricada and neighbors, who helped us so much our days ef trouble ia tea statar and death of our doer, beloved little eon, Arnold. Many thanks for the ■ ■ f f beautiful flowers. ■ Mr. a n i Mrs. J. G. Pinlaton. ’ ■ 1 --------------— McQUAY-NORRIS P IS T O N R IN G S.P ISTO N S & PINS Is you r gas pow er m achinery w astin g m oney th a t could be saved by in stallin g them ? I Your motor car, tractor, truck, engine or pump aU depend upon the motor’s piston rings, piston* and pine (or economy of gas and oil—(or power aad long li(a. Wear ia these three vital units (re- quently causes owners to believe the machine has outlived its uea- fulness. Sometimes only piston ring« are required to reetore a motor’* original power. There ia a McQuay-lforria Piston Ring lor every purpose aad price—ell made ■M If, how«««, the cylinders are worn enough to big or reboring th e« , McQuay-Morria Plata« ns ted too. ___ Wherever you plan to has« your motor reuse quick **rVic« by ordering McQuuy-Norris for PISTONS ««I PINS ; '( . i i - Pis to n s and P in iû Por Pin J ■*V*j .- j .. » t '• a V.vJM ... - fct'Tg «•' -» Period Furniture It is bo longer necessary for people of moderate I means to be satisfied with nondescript, unattractive furniture. Period furniture—priced within the of aU—» just as serviceable and far more .Queen Anne D esign « The Colonial D esign . o' J¡i I ’ • » ,'f • .- ■ . Just now this design is aspee iafly popular. Ita graceful curves, evolved so many y e a n ago for English manor houses, have lost nothing of their beauty in modem setting* and ora altogether fitting in the present-day Let us show you how easily you can furnish your homo with thin splendid fu n ite , a. E The modern interpretation of trae Colonial design » a com p o s i revealing the influence o f sack styles as Georgian, Hepplewite nnd Chippendali and embodying the quiet strength and simple dignity of our Colonial period making it n thoroughly American type, Our Colonial designs will pleas* and attract you. GOING & HARVEY COMPANY Marshfield Coqi Coquille Service Station for PISTON RINGS £ •iSfiSFStSS f^SSK si tlo n c h a m b e r. -ri Cars to Ron All Winter ta* Ring.] .• g ' 0 . W. Bryan'-, proprietor of the Coast, Auto Linas «tangas, made the trip from Marshfield to Roseburg in one of th# company’s stags* and ra p e ta the roads in fine «shape. Th* was made ia five hours, which have to ho taken off and lighter cars substituted d u rirj the worst weath er, out that will probably be the only diffiralty encountered. Koseburg News Review. , When yea a*« “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” you will be enthralled, you will laugh and your heart will every trip. Mr. throb, a t the Liberty next Tuesday making K in thinks it will ha possible to «Mi Wednesday. Mas in operation all If you want th* Portland Telegram ». winter which they haya ! een unable in-peak V e - K s . The heavy te connection with the Sentinel, wa can save you soma Money. ■ u i ,\ i N© PIGH “ Sift! QUALITY FIRST! 'We C arry a Com plete Service Stock Gardner’s G arage living roots pistons . II i