DO
N
O
T
C
H
E
A
T
Your Brother, Sister, Sweetheart, Uncle,
Aunt or maybe your Grandmother by
not casting your votes in the
Great fre e Piano Gan)paigi)
That is Exactly What You are Doing if you Fail to See
That Every Ballot You Obtain is Properly Credited
to Your Favorite Candidate
De Luxe DO YOU NEED VOTES?
Range
ARE YOU 001 TO WIN?
$
5 0 . 0(1
¡Also See Our:
Toledo Range
$35.00
1000 E x t r a Votes
On Ranges
3000 Extra on Aluminum
1000 Extra on Fruit Jars
(Just a Few Dozen L e ft)
Heating Stoves, Wood and Coal
$ 1,75 to $16.50
Double Votes on all Heaters
Cut Out This Coupon
IT
3 5
IS
COOD
FO R
V O T E S
If p resen ted on or b e fo re Saturday N o v e m b e r 14th
H
a Y
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500 Extra Votes
This Week Only
ENAMEL WARE
IT’S UP TO YOU
i
To make a showing and get up with the live ones.
I f you are out to win this is your opportunity, we
have a new, complete line o f enameled ware and
our prices will suit the most conservative buyers.
IN EVERY HOME
There is always something needed in the enameled
ware line, even if it is only a water dipper, so get
busy. Let your rriends know that yon can get 600
votes for every dollar they spend with us on enamel
ed ware this week. Call on us yourself, so you can
see what we have, so you can tell them about it.
you will be the gainer. A little energy along with
staying qualities (don’t be a quitter) will make you
the winner.
0
O ANDERSON
T nderso ^ s
A T P . E. D R A N E ’ S
It Does Not
Take a prophet to foretell that the race is going to be a close
one. A very few votes will, in all probabilities, mean the
difference between victory and defeat. If someone offered
you money to the value of these KRANTZ pianos or offered
it to one of your family yon would leave no stone unturned.
So get busy; you can sell the piano if you don’t want it.
h . O . Anderson, P . E. D ran e and The
Coquille H aerld G ive V o tes. The pianos
can belong in your p arlo r if you w o rk
and your fam ily m em bers all w ork and
H E LP YOU
COQUILLE HERALD
Vote given on subscription payments either new
,
THE
or
old by
R. I.SHINE. V.-Pres
A J. SHERWOOD Pr es
THE RURAL
0. C SANFORD, Asst.Csskisr
l . N . HAZARD, C a l i l l a r
FIR ST N A T IO N A L B A N K
or>
c o q u il iu m ,
O R aaoii.
T r a n s a c ts a G e n e ra l B a n k in g
B u a in e » » !.
I n t i t f D lra tltti.
THE FARMERS THE CUSTODIANS
OF THE NATION S MORALITY.
K. C. Damant, A. J. Sbarwooil,
L. Harlucker, L. H. Hasard,
Isaiah Hachar, K. K. Shins.
Co-operation of Church, School and
Press Essential to Community
Building.
National Bank of Commerce, New York City
Crocker Woolworth N ’l Bank, San Francisco
First National! Bank of Portland, Portland
R. S. K n o w lt o n , President
G eo . A. R obinson , Vice-Pres.
R. H. M a s t , Cashier.
By Peter Radford.
(
Lecturer National Farmers’ Union.
The church, the press and the school
form a triple .alliance of progress that
guides the destiny of every commun
ity, state and nation. Without them
civilization would wither and die and
through them life may attain its great
est blessing, power and knowledge.
The farmers of this nation are greatly
indebted to this social triumvirate for
their uplifting influence, and on behalf
of the American plowman I want to
thank those engaged in these high
callings for their able and efficient
service, and 1 shall offer to the press
a series of articles on co-operation
between these important influences
and the farmers in the hope of in
creasing the efficiency of all by mu
tual understanding and organized ef
fort. W e will take up first the rural
church.
The Farmers Are Great Church Build
ers.
The American farmer is the greatest
church builder the world lias ever
known. He is the custodian of the
nation’s morality; upon his shoulders
rests the “ ark of the covenant” and
he is more responsive to religious in
fluences than any other class of cit
izenship.
The farmers of this nation have
built 120,000 churches at a cost of
$750,000,000, and the annual contribu
tion of the nation toward all church
institutions approximates $200,000,000
per annum. The farmers of the Unit-
eel States build 22 churches per day.
There are 20,000,000 rural church com
municants on the farm, and 54 per
cent of the total membership of all
churches reside in the country.
The farm is the power-house of ail
progress and the birthplace of all that
is noble. The Garden of Eden was
in the country and the man who would
get close to God must first get close
to nature.
The Functions of a Rural Church.
If the rural churches today are go
ing to render a service which this age
demands, there must be co-operation
between the religious, social and eco
nomic life of the community.
The church to attain its fullest mea
sure of success must enrich the lives
of the people in the community it
serves; it must build character; devel
op thought and increase the efficiency
of human life. It must serve the so
cial, business and intellectual, as well
as the spiritual and moral side of life.
If religion does not make a man more
capable, more useful and more just,
what good is it? We want a practical
religion, one we can live by and farm
by, as well as die by.
Fewer and Better Churches.
Blessed is that rural community
which has but one place of worship.
While competition is the life of trade,
it is death to the rural church and
moral starvation to the community.
Petty sectarianism is a scourge that
blights the life, and church preju
dice saps the vitality of many com
munities. An over-churched commun
ity is a crime against religion, a seri
ous handicap to society and a useless
tax upon agriculture.
While denominations are essential
and church pride commendable, the
high teaching of universal Christianity
must prevail if the rural church is to
fulfill its mission to agriculture.
We frequently have three or four
churches in a community which is not
able to adequately-support one. Small
congregations attend services once a
month and all fail to perform the re
ligious functions of the community.
The divisioq of religious forces and
the breaking into fragments of moral
• ffort is ofttiiuee little less than a
calamity and defeats the very purpose
they seek to promote.
The evils of too many churches can
be minimized by co-operation. The
social and economic life of a rural
community are respective units and
cannot be successfully divided by de
nominational lines, and the churches
can only occupy this important field
by co-operation and co-ordination.
The efficient country church will
definitely serve its community by lead
ing in all worthy efforts at community
building, in uniting the people In all
co-operative endeavors for the gen
eral welfare of the community and in
arousing a real love for country life
and loyalty to the country home and
these results can only be successfully
accomplished by the united efTort of
the press, the school, the church and
organized farmers.
Last Resource.
Jinks—Would you marry for money?
I Blinks—Not until I've exhausted every
I reasonable means of getting it.—Yon-
j kers Statesman.
Didn't Fool Hsr.
“ Sorry I'm sho late, m* dear,”
Tippler when he arrived home
about midnight. “ Couldn’t get
before.”
“ So the cars were full, too,
they?” returned his spouse as a
off.- Boston Transcript
began
along
a car
were
start -
Fashion Note.
W ife—Any fashions In that paper.
Jack? Jack (who has just settled a
dressmaker’s bill)—Yes, but they’re no
use to you, dear. It’s yesterday’s pa
per!—London Opinion.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
COQUILLE, OREGON
Opened for Busmes March, 1 8 9 0
CORRESPONDENTS :
Ladd & Tilton Bank, Portland
National Park, New York
|
OLD R E LIAB LE — EQUIPPED W ITH WIRELESS
STEAMER BREAKWATER
A L W A Y S ON TIME
Sails from Coos Bay
Nov. 7th, 11 a. m.; 14th, 7 a. m .; 21st, 1p.m .; 28th, 7 ,t. m.;
From Portland 8 a. m.
Nov. 2nd, ftth, 16th, 23rd, and 30th.
Tickets on sale at Portland City Ticket O ffice 6th & O a k St.
P. L. STERLING, Agent
Phone Main 181
it 9 * 9
C tO €*-4.') &
«
Roseburg M yrtle Point S tage
And Auto Line
Leaves Myrtle Point 8 p .m .
Arrives Roseburg,
5 p. in.
Leaves Roseburg
tía. m.
Arr. Myrtle Point by 6 p. m.
Make reservations in advance at Ow I
Drug Store, Marshfield.
Carrying Baggage and United States Mail
J . L. L A IR D , P ro p rie to r
Office at Laird’s Livery Barn, Myrile Point, Both Phones
Ours Is a Plain, Good Bakery!
.< r>"*rw*V5||
Omar’s Crumb of Advice.
Some for the pleasures of this meal,
and some
Sigh for the fancy's festival to come.
Ah, take the bread and let the
balance go,
Nor heed the luring of the distant
hum I
Some folks insist on slaving
all their lives in the kitchen.
Oh, they intend taking it easy
some d ay!
Stop now. Make our bakery
an adjunct to your kitchen.
We w ill do your baking and
cake and pie making simply
and well.
Special orders
filled.
It'll pay you.
No Frills—Just Honest Service!
C I T Y
COOK
H O TE L
B R K G R Y
B R O S ., P R O P .
B A X T E R
Under N ew Management
Having leased this well-equipped hotel, I propose
to conduct it in such a manner as to merit pat
ronage and give satisfaction to 'the traveling
public.
M. M. YOUNG, Proprietor
Advertising Space |
i
i
i
The next issue o f the Telephone Directory goes
to press about October 15, 1914. Advertising
space fo r sale.
Make your reservations for
space in it.
For particular write or call.
Coos B a y Hom e Telephone Go.
Main Office
Marshfield, Oregon
■
THE PARTICULAR MAN
Is just the one fo r whom we like to do printing.
W e like to meet the
man who wants what be wants when he wants it and who insists on
having i t
Not Just What She Meant.
Mrs. Whittier—What delightful man
ners your daughter has! Mrs. Bile?
iproudly) -Yes. You see, she has beei
away from home ao much.—Smart Set.
First National Bank, San Francisco
First Trust & Sa-'ings, Coos Bay
W e are equipped fo r serving him, let him be as exacting
as he will.
Come and see us about that job that must be done “just ao.”
Take
plenty o f time to tell us what you want, and let ua show you that we
can meet your wishes.