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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
the COQI'IM.K unto us, ‘Ye know that a y wife nu two ION. And the on« went out I om me, and I said. Surely he u I torn in piecM; and I aew him not nee. And If ye take this also from me; end miachief befall him. ye ahall | t-nng down my grey hairs ruw to the grava.’ Now when I come to thy servant, my | father, and the lad be not with as; I seeing that hie Ufa is bound up ini the lad’s lift; it shaQ edme to pass, when he seeth that the lad la not I with us, that ha wffl die; and thy servant shall bring down the gray bain of thy servant, our father, with I sorrow to the grave For thy Ser-| vant became surety fer the lad rny father, saying, Of I bring him not| unto thee, then I shell beer the to my father for ever.’ Now there-1 fore, I prey time, let thy servant | abide instead of the lad a bonds to my lord; and let the lad go up I with hia brethren. For how ahall II go to my father, and the lad be not with m et Lest peradventure 1 see| the evil that shall corns to my fath er.” sition m y I i" fis ^ Immedia . . V.' A , ' H * 1 I OU ARE ASKED to veto Novsm bsr 7 on * constitutional amendment authorising th« city o f Portland to levy within the city a tax o f one million dollars a year for three years to finance the proponed 1927 Exposition. ,. 7 ", . . , « 7 . ,,¿ 7 « ' ; -77 ; ’ There ia evidence that plana and purposes o f the 1927 Exposition are not fully under stood and this message ia being published to give a more complete understanding and to gain state- , wide approval o f the Exposition plane. 7 *n " ■ ' if °*to purpose o f toe Exposition la the development o f Oregon and Oregon resources. * -pf toe state o f New York and erne o f the richest sections o f the world in than a million population instead o f ton four or five millions which the 1 which in torn would contribute to the support o f the state. i Oregon has fewer people than the city o f Los Angeles. M 1 And there stood no man with him, while Joseph made himself known! unto his brethren. And he wept I aloud and the Egyptians and the I house of Pharaoh heard. And Jo-1 seph said unto his brethren: “1 am Joseph; doth my father yet| live?" And his brethren eould not answer I him; for they mere troubled at Us I presence. And Joseph Mid unto his | brethren: “ Come near to me, I prey you." And they came near. And he said: “ I am Joseph, your brother, whom ye sold into Egypt. Now therefore be not grieved, nor angry with your- aelvee, that ye eotd am hither; fori Cod did send me before yoe to pro-j serve life. Far them two years hath in in th land and y«t| years, in the whlchl < ■ 9 Oregon has only eight people to the square mile. California has 22 and Washington 20. * 1 9 Oregon ia burdened with taxes and the one sure relief to the individual taxpayer ie more people to %------ develop more wealth to share the tax burden. 7 ri j 1 Vast areas o f Oregon soil« as fertile as the world contains, are untouched by the plow because the jT "/;-, people o f the world do not know o f their fertility and opportunity. £ f But theee are facto we all know. . | . f W e are aU agreed as to toe need o f development In O regon; new let us see what tha 1927 Exposi- L torn can mean in bringing about that d ev elop m en t}? yV Q It ia proposed that tha 1927 BapoeMon shall bathaosntral fsatars o f a ten-year developm ent plan for the at ate. t ^*‘ , , f The first essential o f this plan to that the people o f the East who can better their own conditions by ' coming to Oregon be made to know what Oregon can o f fer. * \i ~ ^ It is planned, if the Exposition measure is approved at the polls, to begin, not later than 1924, a campaign o f advertising which ahall cover all the rich states to the east o f ns. This advertising is 7 to appeal to farmers, stockmen, orchardists, manufacturers and tourists, telling each o f these classes u > o f the opportunities which Oregon offers them and inviting them to com e and sea for themselves. AH tola advertising will lead up to the 1927 Exposition, but it will be intended to attract not alone sight* seers hot settlers and investors even before the Exposition. .7 . 4 It is planned also to continue this development programme after the Exposition ie ended and until • 1934. \ vest And Cod seat me before to preserve you a posterity ia the I earth, and to mvo your lives by a| gnat deliverance. % So hew It ye« that sent am hither, hat God, | he asade me a father ta sad laid of all his house, aad a throughout th# land of Egypt. “Haste ye, end go up to my father,! pd say unto him, ‘Thus saith thy | sea, Joseph, “Cod hath made me of all Egypt; coma down unto tarry not. And thou ihalt dwell In I the land of Oeahen, and thou shalt I me, thon, aad thy | children, and thy children's and thy flocks, aad thy hards, aad I aU that thus hast. And than will l| riah thee; far yet re of famine; loot thou, end thy I and all that thou hast,| coma to poverty.“ ' your eyes aaa, aad the ayes of my| brother, Benjamin, that it Is mouth that Ipeaketh unto you. And I ye shall tell a y father of all my I glory in Egypt, and df all that ye| have aaea; aad ye shall baste bring my father hither.” And he fell upon his brother 1 jam in’s aeck, and wept and Be min wept upon hi he kissed ell his upon them; and after that hia broth- J rsn talked with And the fasse thereof wee hoard ial Pharaoh’s beuM, saying; Joseph’s brethren ere come. And it pleased | Pharaoh well aad US Pharaoh Mid unto Jos “ Say unto thy brethren. This do I ye: lads your boasts, sad go, get you| unto the load of your father aad f corns unto w arn, end I will give youl the good of the land of Egypt, sad ya I shall M t the fat of the lead. Nowj 51 It is proposed that the Exposition shall strongly feature the products and resources o f Oregon, so thst visitors will become interested in the statu aa a place fo r them to live and prosper. 5| Each section o f the state will be given aa opportunity to benefit both by the preliminary adver- tising and by the Exposition itself. ■ j m •>-. > t 5| Railways will be asked to sell excursion tickets to the Exposition, which ahall give the holder« without extra coat a trip to other sections o f toe state which they may desire to visit * \ v* 9 Each county in the state will be invited to participate in a carefully worked-out plan to direct attend k \ tion to and craato interest in all sections o f the state. \ "?*&• -• . 51 Those who sponsor the Exposition believe tout theee plans will insure a speedy and definite devel- epment o f Oregon’s vast resources by bringing together the entire energies o f the state and by focusing attention upon the elate. \ \ ^ 51 The welfare o f every man, woman and child M Oregon ie directly connected with ftate develop- m ent Adequate state development «keens increased prosperity, a better social condition, bettor markets, more com forts and conveniences, with reduced taxation. . , ' 7 -A , Z-*u t. i 5| In the present condition o f the United States aad o f the world at large, Oregon's state development will not come speedily unless well thought-out and aggressive plans are put into execution. \ V 5 The 1927 Exposition —• as the concentration point o f u ton-year development plan — is a definite, ; tangible .movement for state-wide progress, aad on this basis you can confidently give your approval i i to be voted on at the polls November 7« $ S K R -» «»-* ? \ * m : * O f HM»! • h Exposition Committee i v > w? A l > - 7 '7 . . , k \ i \ H \ \w\ .192 H 4 3 < ‘ m z »7 v i r-?? v*. * -Tt” George L. Baker, yke-Ckairman Managing Committee I M ANAOINO COM M ITTEE § . T. Griffith, Chairman George L. Baker, Viee-Ckeirmm lohn P. Datp ■ Gey W. Talbot t D llL traP. A. H. Lea W. W. Harre» P. C. , FINANCE COM M ITTEE g eisry Otmeteai, Chairman David M . Dam Gay W. Talbot /• A. Cranston fra F. Powere R. E. Smith JetmP.Dely Nmünm Stramm THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR B Y FIVE HUNDRED OREGON CITIZENS . of Egypt, and tee with earn and bread m-at for his father by the way hr .ent his brethren away, and departed, end he Mid onto there •See that y f*U ■ * 001 bF way." And they went up out at Bgypt, red ame into the land of C Jacob their father. And told M n ' . • f It should first o f all be made plain that the proposed three million dollar tax to be levied in Port land is contingent upon the raising o f a fond o f ons million dollars by private subscription — the men who are pioneering the building o f toe Exposition showing their own faith in a material way. , Then Joseph could not refrain him self before all them that stood by I him; and he cried: “Cause every men to go out from I m e99 ■ * ' e r* ■ ' he bed said onto saw th* wagon« which Joseph h»< mnt w Mrry hiss, the spirit et Ja .) ^ «. «It is enoegh. Joseph, rey ”Joseph la yet «lire, end ho is f o v - l ^ ^ r « . I will go and see . nor over all the land of Egypt." Ifere I die." And Jacob’s ‘ ^ 1, 1 hto'ril tto^wds rf Joseph, wWÄlnr btoh fw tia* s • CH ADW ICK LODGE No. <• A. F. A A. M. A «fC rW 'V ' Ti COQUILLE LODGE N O. U , L 0 . 0 . F. Meets Beery Friday Rreatng ■’M at T:M p. re. John Oerdiag. N. 0. J. S. LawraMM, t m Fer raliahle Abetracta at Title are about roos'Cennty Real Estate ses GUARANTEE A ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS w HENKT TWting «*— »•—■ " —r - - - land daily the dabbing oouddnetlsn Tha Benttaal aad the Oregon Warm- we offer with the flentinel will save or eon «till be obtained fer « A ll fer im a m * . m im f TSu* I i j