The Coquille Valley sentinel., July 11, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FA^FOUR
The Sentine
a
«arts
aseo
A DREAM OF HEAVEN
in that land. He may grant
Glorified, in the old homo glorified,
You never sick, and I never weary,
No dark days, and no days dreary:
You, and I—and our Savior beloved beside.
■■
H. A. YOUNG and
H. A. YOUNG
i
cl
Perhaps, in
■ Our spirits,
As here we
As here we
■
that land, in the «pint Of our green valley,
as here, shall labor band in hand,
sea cloudily, there seeing clearly:
are troubled, there we shall understand.
,l£rbaps we shall know how Death, here the final gateway,
Advertising Rates
Is there, new-opensd, the door of a beautiful birth.
Perhaps we »hall tir-d. revealed in that glorious hour,
That our love is a seed which cannot come to ita flower
More than a daisy, until it is free of the earth.
.
Display advertising. ¿5 cent* per
inch: teas than 5 iShe», 30 ente per
inch. No advertiMment inserted for
less than 50 cents. Readings notices
10 cents per line. No reading notwo,
or advertisement of any k.nd, insert­
ed for less than 25 cents.
_____
’ Perhap« we shall there, with all we hold dear about us.
Unfold in His freedom as poppies unfold ia the sun,
All earthly love into love of Divinity molded,
All earthly good in the heart of His goodness enfolded:
As here we are many, shall there, in His beauty, be one.
Entered st the Coquille Postoffice M
Second Class Mail Matter.
Frances Holmstrom.
OffieeCornei• W. First and Willard St
The republican state central com­
mittee has been called to meet two
weeks from today, July 25, to nomin­
ate a candidate for governor. Where
they will meet has not been named.
It will be one occasion when Port­
land’s preponderant population will
cut no ice, for Curry county win have
as much to say as to the nomination
as will Multnomah.
James Watson, Coos county’s dele­
gate to the convention, as it will in
effect be, has not pledged himself to
any candidate and will not until the
votes are cast.
K;
i
' »
The Portland bunch which is try­
ing to dictate to the republican state
central committee who shall
be
named as a candidate for governor,
is barking up the wrong tree. Geo.
W. Joseph only received about a
third of the republican vote cast at
the primary, and a sixth of the regis­
tered republican vote, which hardly
gives thorn license to dictate-
More
than that it would be a good thing
for the republican party if some of:
these self-appointed leaders would
leave its ranks. They are republicans
at primary elections, when they have
to declare their allegiance, how ever
they may vote in the fall.
i
i
— -J- —
the log and at the conclusion he
hopped to the ground and after wait­
ing a while flew away.
The «««or-- has just been around,
Th» county (Jackson) ia now adopt­
ing a new method of aa eesing which
is said to be the system to bo used
in nine counties of the state. In re­
ply to questions, we were told that the
valuation 1s to be based upon coot of
construction with two per cent de­
preciation for each year of age up to
a certain limit.
Any house that is
still standing is to be supposed to b.
worth at least twenty percent of its
Cost of construction.
This assessor
measures the house upon the outside
and records how many rooms, flues,
plumbing fixtures, built-ins (except
those in the kitchen), makes record
of plastering and calcimining and un­
derpinning of basement and attic and
alley, and of how many years since
the house was built. It will be inter­
esting to note how the assessed valua-
tion is affected by this new method,
The assessor mentioned two houaea in
our immediate neighborhood, the ral-
uation of one being raised “and of the
other lowered by this assessment,
R. A. Easton.
News From State Capital
If Ralph L. Hamilton, of Band, de­
cides to throw his hat into the ring
and become an active candidate for
the republican nomination for gov­
ernor, as now seem s probable, it wiH
make three candidates from that cen­
tral Oregon city. Beside R. W. Saw-
year, there is also Jay Upton, of
Bend, but the latter does not stand
a very good chance of securing the
plum. Either of the other two would
be a strong candidate. And if either
of them has the support of those nine
esstern Oregon committeemen, who
are pledged to vote as a unit, he,
which ever one it is, has a splendid
chance to win out.
Coos and Curry countim, which are
of western Oregon, but not of the
Willamette valley band of habitual
office seekers, could do worse than
align themselves with the eastern
combine. There would be some
chance of securing recognition for
southwest Oregon from a central f
Oregon man, but there is no hope of
such recognition from the Willamette
valley trust.
(
R. A. Easton’s Weekly Letter
It is probable that in all the wagon
trains that creaked across prairies
and plains, forded streams, climbed
mountains and explored valleys, there
was not a soul whoso isnagination
could pieroe the yearn ahead and see
or dream of the Independence Day
when the covered wagon of the pi­
oneer would be one of the most ap­
pealing pictures in the Artworks dis­
play of the night of July 4th, 1930.
Like the ships of the ses which car­
ried the pioneer on his search for new
lands and new endeavors, so the cov­
ered wagon, the vehicle of the same
spirit of adventure and endeavor, is
written down in picture, song and
story.
Prof. Strange, of the Southern Ore­
gon Normal, gave the address in
Ashsland’e Lithia Park. He spoke on
law observance and law enforcement.
His words proved that you do not
have to guess where ho stands on
law observance and law enforcement,
for to him the man who is not for
law observance and law enforcement
Is a poor citizen and a menace to the
country.
i
I
I
T
One March day Theodore and I
were on the mountain bench of the
homestead. We heard the drum of a
pheasant nearby. Cautiously we got
where we could see the fallen tree on
which he was standing. We watched
for the performance to be repeated.
Soon the tail of the pheasant went
down up, down up, down up, then
the wings were lifted straight up from
the body and commenced to flutter,
slowly at flrat with hardly a percep­
tible sound, then quicker and a blur­
ring sound, then fast and faster, until
it brake out into the “drumming”
that carries far and continued until
the piece was finished, then ho folded
his wings in their proper place against
his side« and seemed to stand hope­
fully waiting. We watched three per­
formances staged by that pheasant on
fe¿>^ ; !>t ¿
Coos county’s highway fund was
enriched by 42,248.26 this week
through the apportionment of auto­
mobile registration funds and motor
transportation funds by Secretary of
State H om . Of thia amount $1,863.10
comes from the automobile registra­
tion fund and represents one-third of
the 38,368.71, less administrative ex­
penses, which motoriste of the county
have paid into the state fund during
the three months from March 16 to
June 16. The county’s share of the
motor transportation fund amounts to
3380.16, and represents one-fourth of
the amount which this county has con­
tributed to that fund in the same
three month period.
All together a total of 369,666 was
apportioned to the counties of the
state from the automobile registra­
tion fund and 314,214.92 from the mo­
tor transportation fund. Thia money
is available for use in highway con­
struction or maintenance work and to
pay off highway bonds and interest.
T”
UJ ----------- U—.
county, comes in for an increase in
salary from 35000 to 36000 a year
since his district has now grown into
the 80,000 papulation class and Judge
H. D. Norton of the Jacluon-Josephine
district also graduate into the 36000
c I sm from the >6500 class.
Judge
James Algor Foe of Umatilla county
may suffer a decrease in his salary
from 36000 to 35500 a year since hie
d-strict shows a population loss to leas
than 80,000. A constitutional provi­
sion against decreasing salaries of
judgee during ths term of office, may,
however, save the day for Judge Fee,
although the office was paying only
14000 a year at the time of his elec­
tion in 1928. The question as H ap­
plies to Fee’s salary has been referred
to Attorney General Van Winkle for
an opinion.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
GESTIONS
•l.lf
The outstanding political develop­
ment about the state capitol during
ihe past week io contained in the an­
nouncement of Governor Norblad that
he is not a candidate for the republi­
can gubernatorial nomination.
The
governor, in a formal statement,'
thanks the voters who supported him
in the primaries but declares that he
lias decided to abide by the verdict of
that contest in which ho was defeated
for the nomination. While the gover­
nor’s announcement has eliminated
one of the contenders for the nomin­
ation which will be made by the state
central committee the latter pert of
this month it is believed here to have
cleared the way for another aspirant
—Jay Upton, of Bend,—who, so long
as Norblad was in the race could not
consistently enter the contest ia his
own behalf but who is known to have
seriouu leaning« toward the honor.
S1.M
DOORS
5-Panel No. 1 2-8 x 6-8
2-8 x 6-8
2-0 x 6-0
$2.50
2.40
2.00
1-Panel No. 1 Door 2-8 x 6-8
2-6 x 6-8
2-0 x 6-8
$3.00
2.90
2.50
Door Frames Inside, Sanded
2-8 x 6-8.............................................
|l.io
t
4
The Coos County Fire Patrol as­
Window
Frames
$2.00
to
2.50
each,
complete
with
pulleys.
sociation has been allotted 35,000 for
Are patrol work this year out of the
Windows, from $1.50 to $2.50
federal Clarke-MeNary allottment of
399,045 to the state, according to
Lynn Cronemiller, state forester.
These funds ere paid the state in rec­
ognition of federal responsibility in
the protection of state and privately
owned timberlands from lira and the
law specifically states that the funds
•re to be used for no other purpose.
Oregon, according to Forester
Cronemiller, stands near the top in
the amount of federal funds allotted
Voters of Oregon when they go ts
any state-and this for the reasons
the polls next November trill be con­
that the system of forestry as prac­
fronted by an array of 13 measures, I
ticed in the state and the policies
ten of them involving conitttional
adopted and followed out most nearly
amendments, for their consideration.
correspond to the objects of the
Except for the fact that five of the
Clarke-McNary law.
The primary
nine proposed initiative measure« fail­
object of the law ia to keep forest
ed to receive sufficient support the list
would be even longer. As it ia four i lands producing and for thio reason
i the same degree of protection must
of the thirteen measures are on the
be given to cut-over or otherwise de­
MARSHFIELD
list through the medium of the initia­
nuded land as to merchantable timber.
tive. These are the anti-cigarette
The greater amount of these feder­
constitutional amendment, the lieu­
al funds, when received by the state
tenant governor constitutional amend­
forester are in turn paid to the vari­
ment, the water power district con­
ous patrol organisations in the state,
stitutional amendment and the Rogue
numbering 22 in all. Ths amount
River Ashing bill. Two measures en­
paid to the various associations is
acted by ths last legislature have been
determined by the total expenditure«
referred by the people, the income tax I
of the association, amount of cut-over
DOM NOT OPERATE
bill and a bill providing for two ad­
land, hazard and similar condition«
ditional circuit judges for Multnomah
We can do any kind of Blacksmith or Machine
that may influence protection and
Will be at
county. Seven proposed constitution­
suppression costs. The funds are al­
Chandler
Hotel,
Marshfleld
Work, big or small.
al measures were referred to the peo­
lotted for the purpose of assisting
e« Thursday, July IT
ple by the legislature as follows: Re­
the associations in carrying the pro-
from 16 a. au, to 4 p. m.
peal of ths state payment of interest
A complete line of Hardwood and Steel
; teetion load and make it an induee-
on bonds of irrigation and drainage
ONE DAT ONLY
I merit to continue the protection of tbs
districts; adoption of a cabinet form
Edwards Wire Rope
denuded areas.
No Charge for Consultation
of government for the state; extend­
ing the provisions of the state bonu’
Henry L. Bergman, serving a 18-
Dr. Mellenthln’s visits are greatly
law to ex-eervice men not residents of
year term in the state prison here appreciated and patronised, especially
'Oregon
at
the
time
of
their
enlistment
:
''
by those who are suffering or ail'ng
for looting the Lane County 8tate A
from troubles of the internal organs,
but who have lived in the state for at’
Savings Bank at Florence of which in the chest or abdomen; also head,
least ten years at the time of apply­
he was president, will be released July ear, nose and throat. The Doctor ac­
ing for a loan; a provision for Alling
14 under a commutation of sentence cepts only those who can be treated
vacancies in the office of state senator
medicinally with the aid of correct
granted Judge Skipworth who sen- diet
___ ______
,...... for which a nominal
and hygiene
•nd representative; Axing salaries of
fenced Bergman and District Attor- «barge is made,
legislators at 3500 for the two year
Women if married please bring
ney John I. Medley of Lane county
term; two measures clearing the way
who prosecuted the case, aad by al What ever your complaint may bo
for the adoption of a new automobile
lergr number of depomtora of the it will be of interest to consult the
registration fee and giving considera­
defunct bank.
, Doctor on this trip. ------
tion to the aire and value of the ear
________________
Below are the names c.
of a few of hie
as well aa Its weight in computing li­
Perry T. Allison, publisher of the
_______„______ ___ , Astoria.
cense fees.
Alfred Clemens, Corvallis.
Chas. Deseh. Portland
W. G. Grubbe, Ateaay-
The new 1980 census ficures Just
Mrs. J. G. Huntsucker. Toledo.
made public have automatically in-
W. E. Hankins, Mt Hebron, Calif.
creased the salaries of two of Ore­
Denver Kincaid, Ashland.
Bert Lamps, St Helens.
gon’s circuit judges by reason of In­
L. H. Martin, Moro.
crease population m their respective
F. O. Pollard. Yreka, Calif.
distrcts and may result in the decrease
2 N; Í.',"1*11’ Crabtree.
E. F. SueitR Hepunsr.
of the salary of one judge by reaso n
Mrs. Wm. Eehuening, Helix.
t
Simpson, Hood River.
Ue
Slucher.
La Grande
Tee Oev, North Powder.
of a population loos in his district.
T. 1» Shown, Goldmidute.
Judge W. K. Dunean, of Klamath
Veneer Panels, all sizes, at wholesale price
E. W Gregg
Builders’ Supplies
Coquille, Oregon
Coming to
T. Wimer & Son
DR. MELLENTHIN H. Blacksmith,
Machine Shop,
Electric & Acetylene Welding
COME IN AND SEE US
Imu Turner, Mikkalo.
n*T* th*
d,U •"d
* 80