- ,
c n TUB RIGHT.
W hat ia intended by the Meatless
s a i Whaatlsss Day, called far by the
regulations a t the United State*
Read Administration, ia clearly *tat-
CO-OPERATION MEANS SUCCESS
Just about svery big achievement
eon o f well directed cooperative kf-
fort.
This is true o f towns and communi
ties. Think o f any live and prosper
ous town you are fam iliar with, anal
yse the reasons fo r its growth and
advancement and you will find its
character to reflect the amount and
quality o f united effort put forth by
the residents in and around it.
Most thriving small towns owe
their progress to the support that ts
given their retail stores by the sur
rounding community. In saying this
we do not urge or cry set ou r readers
to patronise their local stores if they
can do better elsewhere. W e appre
ciate the fa ct that you want good
goods and good service along with a
fair price. I f your local merchants
do not deserve your trade on this basis
it is only natural to expect you to
trade outside your home town.
We believe, however, that our sub
scribers’ best interests, both financial
and social, are dependent on building
up with their trade the communities
in which they live. Trade kept at
home means money kept at home—
and money makes community prog
ram possible—program in which all
may share.
Buy o f your local merchants when
yen can do so to as good advantage as
you can buy elsewhere.
But don’t
make it hard for your local storekeep
er to carry a flash, up-to-date line o f
goods by withholding trade you can
give him to your mutual advantage.
If your home town merchants are
well-meaning progressive men, you
may be sura they want your trade
and will do everything they can to
in which the future o f the United please you and to give you good ser
Btetes ia at staka. If any among you vice and a square deal every time.—
Oregon Parmer.
have the idee that ws are fighting
Keep the D elian Moving.
A subscriber once received a dun
through the postoffice and it made
him mad. He went to am the editor
d m t it, and editor showed him a
few duns o f his own— one fo r paper,
one for type, one fo r fuel end several
others.
Now, said the editor, “ I
didn’t get mad when them cams be
m use I knew that all I had to do was
to aak several reliable gentlemen like
yen to come end help me out, end
then I could settle all o f them.” When
the subscriber saw how it was he
relented, paid up, and renewed for
another year.— Ex.
Would it be easier or wiser far this
country single-handed to resist a
German Empire, flushed with victory
and with great armies and navies at
Ha command, than to unite with the
bravo enemies o f that Empire in
ending now and fo r all time this
menace to our future?
Prim arily, than, every man who
croesm the ocean to fight on foreign
•oil against the armies o f the Ger
man Emperor goes forth to fight for
his country and far the preservation
o f those things for which our fore
fathers were willing to die.
To
those who thus offer themselves we
owe the same debt that we owe to
those men who in the pest fought on
American soil in the cause o f liberty.
No, not the seme debt, but a greater
one. It calls fo r more patriotism ,
more self-denial, and a truer vision
to wage war on distant shores than
to repel an invader or defend one’s
home.
The young men who have
gone forth to fight fo r their country
have done a splendid thing.
They
have earned already the gratitude
o f their countrymen and o f genera-
W ho Does
lítese Things
In YotiT Shop ?
men for
* * prGC-ViTM o T O R S
am ^mmgmjgd aids to greater efficiency «nd higher production.
They occupy l i t * space, require
and
cost
when the machines are idle. G-E motors are easily
r m«irJi»d gnd always ready for instant service.
^
prsctKs^y no a ^ tio n
;
A talk with our pew sr man wllldjecioea
Oregon Power Company
Phone 71
Commercial and Saring Deposits
COQUILLE
OREGON
AFTER FOUR YEARS.
TMe Testimony Remains Unshaken.
Time ts the beet test o f truth. Hem
to a Grants Pam story that has flood
lk s teat <rf time. ft to a story with a
a t which will corns straight home
many o f us.
r
A m dto Lempke, 402 F 8 t,
Grants Pam, O re, says: LI suffered
from rheumatic p t iu and there were
times when I could hardly get around
I waa so stiff and lame. A t night I
ley awake fo r hours on account o f the
pains, which went from one pert o f
my body to another. I got up in the
BO™ln* *e stiff and lame it was ell I
could do to keep up. I tried many
u**d Mntomnto but
without the sligkteet relief. I finally
■tartod taking Doan’s Kidney Pills, f
wm helped from the first and alm ost
* I W i free from the
trouble.
(Statement given in 1912.)
A Later Statement.
e
- 2 " “ i*” 1*
1818’ U r* L«Phn
YEAR
Happiness and Prosperity
“ k*- I am glad to confirm my form -
»
endorsement o f Doan’s Kidney
PUto.
I have never had anything
give me so much relief as Doan’s.”
P*to*
at ell dealers.
Don’t
simplv ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan s Kidney Pills— the same that
Mrs. Lsmpks had.
Foatar-Milbura
forget those who boro them in the
cause o f liberty.___________
THEY DIG FOE DEAR U F E .
l% e best thing aa infantryman
doea to dig. Ha toaras to dig quick
ly. to dig frantically but efficiently,
for many timas during a year in the
trenches his shovel saves his Ufa, and
ths ground he has won at the risk of
WfUV
« m v iiy ip