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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
u. iw** jlk- •-w'Bt’ 12.00 BETTER ELECT BUSINESS MEN' LOO State Treasurer Hoff, who was fa Jy the limelight of a rather reflecting position caused by the sale of oer- tefa state bonds a few months ago, —— is again, placing himself for further similar attraction. He wants the leg- cents islature te create another commission, »« fa- one to handle the sale of bonds, etc. Seems to us at this time and without “ “ giving the matter much thought that the thing to do is to elect business cm man as state officials and then the * de"1«“1 for additional commissions * 26 will cease.—Coos Bay Harbor. there, fa the Mack mud, her bare shoulders in view. She had made no outcry. She had been far out' of sight and presumably out of scent from any dog. Why had the dogs, for miles around, set up that death trail? Thia is only one of several true cases I might cite of the same grue some trait. I don’t try to explain it. Perhaps dogs can hear and see and feel things which our own coarser senses cannot grasp. Or perhaps that idea is all nonsense. I don't know . I only know the facta; not the causes. • U-.Ì ■ 1 40wfe^r5O-i xvnifum.-nul’ w- = ’-> TELLS HOW TO LOBBY ... _ 10^100 — It is not necessary to go to Salem • as in%,order to lobby, says the Oregon Voter. One of the most effective methods is to write to your senator • ** and representative. And if. others ■tU1 are interested, get them to write. Letters count for a good deal, especi ally with a busy member who does not 1 *° know much about a subject and has U " no interest fa it othef than to do the That dollar ar two yam aw easily SPEND ovary week will keep up your payments fa ter CHRI8TMAS CLUB. Join it and have $50 ar $166 next Christmas—just like picking'll up. right thing. Many a biU has been ¥ passed or defeated entirely as a result ikes oi Utt,r* written to members. Put yourself in the place of a mem ber. Figure what kind of information 000 or'appeal would have an effect upon d> you if you were a member and had a thouagpd bills to consider and were using pulled, »hauled and crowded >ut- from early morning until after mid- on- night. If you can imagine yourself into that attitude of mind, yotf will perhaps know better how to approach a member. her But above all, be on the square, and nd. rwnember that nearly all members are on the square. Seek a square deal the and you are pretty sure to get it. 1'1 ST- eT - , L ■ ■ You can start with any am'ount from ONE CENT up. The following “tables” explain how much you put in and what INCREASING CLUB^LAN Put fa lc, 2c, te or Ike the flrst week. INCREASE your deposit lc, te, te, er lfc each week. In 56 weeks: lc Club pays $12.75 te Club pays $25.56 i ‘ m is >s 0 r, t. •j r □ t t 1 2te Club pays 56c Club pays $1246 $25.66 < $144 dub pays $5646 $26.66 Club If yea want your CHILDREN to learn self reliance put them fa the eate; it will make them SA VERS—net SPENDERS. — BAD YEAR^OR BOOZE Thio plan given a METHOD of systematic banking—the best thing a boy or girl, man or woman can learn. Join TODAY—Join feated at the polls in the November < elections. . The Supreme Court of the IJnited “ States held that the Eighteenth 10 r. >g te Club pays $ 63.75 , lfc Club pays $12744 | EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN Put in the SAME AMOUNT each week. In 56 weeks: The liquor interest were decisively *” beaten fa every legal contest of the , ®le past year. "" They were also overwhelmingly de ’’ 4nJOur * " SIMMS CLUB J.-- b ' ? Farmers & Merchants Bank *• of Coquille, Oregon was properly submitted and ratified and declared it valid ¿hrouffhout. wheels. It ruled against the brewers’ refer- tndum proposal whereby they hoped to submit the question of ratification to the voters. The same great tribunal also de clared the Volstead law constitutional, It sustained the deflnition of intoxi- eating liquor which Axes the limit at one-half of 1 per cent. Both the political parties in na- tional convention refused the plea of the wets for a declaration for beer snd»"wine. The Congress elected at the Novem- ber elections this year and which will , make the laws for two years from ( next March, fa more pronouncedly dry than the preseqt body.—American Is- | As a Matter of Convenience As a Matter of Economy You, too; should _ clean electrically JT IS perfebtly natural for expensive rugs — -to give way long before their allotted ‘ span of years when submitted to the rack ing ordeal of the carpet beater. And it is just as natnral for these same sugs to live years beyoud their accustomed time under the gentle but thorough renova tion of the Electric Cleaner. _________________ YKUUVK& HARDEST HIT The American farmer undoubtedly was hit the hardest by the nation-! side drop in prices. He, too, was a i victim of the war propaganda that told only half of the truth. He was uiged to plant more, produce more in order to save a half-starved world. He responded with enormous crops grown regnrdless of expense, only to discover that the hungry world was broke and could not pay him three dollars for wheat,* a dollar and a half for corn, forty cents for cotton, and twenty cents for beef on the hoof. A higher tariff wall won’t help him. There fa no surplus of cheap food anywhere in the world. Ho can And relief only through two channels: Re duction in his cost of production and teavy financing of foreign purchases. The first of these factors is already operative. Cost of farm supplies is coming down, cost of farm labor fa decreasing and its efficiency is im proving. Next year's crop will, cost the farmer leas than the 192Q har vest. He will need low operating I costs, for next year Western Europe ( will probably increase its agricultural output materially and Russia may be come an exporter again for the first time in seven years.—January Sunset. Ask Your Dealer Mountain States Power Co. Coquille f ; Oregon ’ ’ My» the Good Judge 4 0 r You get more genuine chew ing satisfaction from the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the ordinary kind. The good tobacco taste lasts so long—a small chew of this class of tobacco-lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind. That’s why it coats less to use. Any man who has used both kinds will tell you that. / W-B CUT i8 « Put a* fa fa» fine-cut tobacco MGHTCUTi. . sbon-^