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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1932)
THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLE OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1932. F AGI FOUI The Sentinel a ceso rara is a imo issai H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIMES Publishers * H. A. YOUNG. Editor Subscription Ratos O One Year..................... ......... LM Six Months >»■•«•••• • • .... _________ _____ ______ Three Months ...................... .. ...u. .«0 No ___ subscription unless i: _________ taken i_____ _ paid for in advance. This rule is impera tive. Entered at the Coquille Postoffleo as Second Class Mail Matter. Alfred E. Smith in a speech in Providence in 1980 referring to the depression and unemployment aaid: “ I do not, and I do not believe arty leader of the democratic party of this country, blames the republican party <*^for this condition. Thanks be to God we have too much grit and too much sense to blame any political party for this condition.” This statement of Governor Smith is respectfully, but firmly, commend ed to the careful consideration of Gov ernor Roosevelt. , And they thought Hoover would not fightl During the past month the president hsa made the most profound impression on the American publie of any man in public office for the past one hundred years with, possibly the exception of T. R., and the public has secured better knowledge of the man Hoover than it ever had before. The tremendous ovation he received in Madison Square Garden, Monday evening, would not have been possible six months ago. Hoover is a real leader, and no European country or power ia going to dictate to the United States while he io president. Harvard University, tta alms ma ter of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, gave a substantial majority to Presi dent Hoover, while Leland Stanford, Jr. University which the president at tendees tood by tta favorite son, by a three to one margin. The Harvard figures, furnished by the Crimson, student daily, stood at: Hoover, 1,741; Roosevelt, 620; Thom as, 484. At Stanford, the results were: Hoo ver, 888; Roosevelt, 251; Thomas, 216. A strange feature of the student vota at eleven major universities is that, while Hoover received 9,070 votes, Thomas, the Socialist candidate, with 8467 ,was so doss to Roosevelt who polled 8398. HOOVER STOOD FIRM Mrs. Ella Boole, national president of the W. C. T. U., makes the follow ing appeal to those who are planning on not voting this year: “It is obvious that either Hoover and Curtis or Roosevelt and Garner will be elected. Many people are so disappointed in the platform planta of the major political parties that they are announcing they will not vote for president on November Sth. Should the drys fail to vote it would leave the choice for president and vice- president to the wets of the country. Thia is unthinkable.” In a comparison of the two national convention platforms the following appeared in the Sept. 29 issue of the Christian Advocate: “No one not present in Chicago dur ing the Republican Convention can realize the stupendous effort that was made by the wet fortes to stampede the convention for a straight decla ration for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. < Just one person prevented the Re publican Convention from accepting the plank demanded by the wets and making a declaration for absolute re peal of the Eighteenth Amendment, and that person was President Hoo- ver." At the National Democratic Con- vention in Chicago on July 2, 1932, Franklin Roosevelt said in accepting the nomination of that party for the office of President of the United States of America: “This convention wants repeal. Your candidate wants repeal and I am confident that the United States wants repeal. I say to you now that from this date on the Eighteenth Amendment is dodmeo.” < HOOVER’8 PLAN8 CONSTRUCTIVE It io entirely apparent that what the republican party is fighting in this campaign ia net Gov. Roosevelt or the democratic party. The pea* pie have no enthusiasm for either Gov. Roosevelt or the democratic party and little confidence in either of them. What tta republican party chology of change—a blind, unreas oning notion that a political change wiii mean a change for the better in By W. f. Sietab economic conditions. ’ The question every voter should ask himself is: “What substantial ground ia there for believing that a change from Hoover to Roosevelt would re sult in improved economic condi tions’” Mr. Roosevelt has not laid down a definite program of any sort He Vrn. hnvo seen has not outlined a plan which will of give a single man a single day’s A fallow having a reputation for «« Li fn/a work, or increase the price of any bibutousneas mjm he did not Uta a aaufo^the^sV ’niat is farm product, or stimulate activity drink during tta recent corn «how in any line of business. What prom festivities. "Do you kaww," aaid he, Service. ise of economic' betterment is there “I've been attending these corn shows in a mere haze of meaningless words ? for several years, and thia ia tta first PHONE 165 ___ On the other hand President Hoo one I ever saw." SPECIALS ver has laid down plans that are defi nite, constructive and are already Tta City Hall is much improved in proving effective in the stimulation appearance since tta south wall of the ■ . of the economic forces which lie in brick structure has been given a agriculture, industry and trade, to troatamnt of stucco. Municipal build Mt. Vernon Brand Create more iployment and build ings should not be permitted to be up better business, Under the op- come shabby. Only the city officials CANS eration of hie* plans better economic are expected to look that way. conditions are not merely promised, * ■ they are-already under way. A po Tribute to WH1 Rogers litical change at this time would in Today is the birthday anniversary evitably bring worse economic con Whole Wheat Flakes of Will Rogers. He was born in 1879; ditions, not better. Why make it? but many additional things can be aaid It is a time for tta exercise of about him. As America’s premier wit common sense. and humorist he has put more whole some fun into thio drear old world A Very Good Idea than any other individual. Also he has poked more fun at this dreary old Editor Coquille Valley Sentinel: White er Yellow Coo« county is Mining county war wo rid and its denizens in high plsees rants for labor performed which draw than any other individual could pos ^LB. BAG 6 per cent interest. To illustrate: A sibly do and get away with it. Plenty earns »25 and if he would ask the of sarcasm at times, in his quips, but I. clerk to give him five »6 warrants, no malice. instead of one for »26, he would have “ He long ago let ft be known that five chances to trade them off for he wouldn't stand for being called what he might need, and a better “BiH” or “Mister”, and in tills regard chance to dispose of them than if his the whole world respects his wishes. Local—food cookers The only serious thing about Rogers »25 was in one warrant. If all tta business men in the coun ia his business—being an entertainer. He has made piles of money, of SACK ty will agree to take warranto for merchandise, all they can use in course, but his benefactions along1 their business, we could use all the lines of practical philanthropy have' • future warrants as a medium of ex been huge. In dress, manners, speech and writ change at their face value. If a warrant should become defaced ing he is a consistent actor, effect Rex High Tot or torn the merchant could take it to ing crudeness for his special purposes, tta clerk and have a duplicate issued while as a matter of fact he has fine to him. When the county called the education, graced by many attain warrants in, the man who then held ments. Bploved by prince and pauper, prei- one would cash it and get tta interest. This would help down the depression. dent and potentate, pedagogue and Your truly, prelate, may he live as long as he Broken Sliced. No. 2h can wishes to live, experiencing naught J. E. Quick. . “that makes calamity of ao long life;” ■*> Mr. Quick’s idea is sll right and has and may his wit, humor and food-fel been suggested before. The only lowship continue to sparkle and sein- reason it has not been done is that tilate as does the diamond, enduring no individual or organization has tak for all time. I ■ ---------- 4 With Puree. No. 2ft can. en ft upon him or themselves to get tta merchants' agreement If every Of these two men which has been one would accept a five dollar warrant worth most to hie country: Will ÉACH •t f*c*» the county’s paper would era or Bishop Cannon? Are greatly increase the circulating me ready for the question ? The ayes dium in Coos county, hundreds of bills have ft. Thank goodness that’s set would bo paid, and the discounting of tled. tta county warrants would cease. Tta paper probably would not be accepted Speaking of Bishop Cannon, there's outside the county, but if all- Coos a boy who never made any money by county business houses could pass it keeping his mouth shut 1 heard him Fancy California Jerneys on to pay their bills, after they had through the radio a few nights ago and accepted it no one would hesitate to never before have I listened to such furnish labor or provuioM or sup a tirade of vitrolic invective, directed plies of any kind for county warranto. this time at the 'Hearst newapwpers, As to breaking up a »20 or »60 or and an utter waste of words. Did you »100 warrant into warrants of small ever hear a baseball player attempt to denominations, that has been the prac roast the grandstand? Banana—Good Bakers tice in the clerk’s office for many months, when requested. ft would A new type of hose, run-proof, has eoat the county but little for the extra been invented. Too late. They’ve blank warranto, not nearly so much about quit wearing ’em. A man as it does now when the one who fur worked ten yearn on a patent for a nishes supplies knows he must dis new horse collar and then Henry Ford count his warrant at 10, 20, S3 or 50 turned the flivver loose. roadsHr as a dumping ground for rub per cent, and who takes that into con bish. It is hardly necessary to call at sideration in billing tta county. Only a few distressing incidents of tention to tta disgusting variety of If some organisation would render hoodlum ism on Hallowe'en night es the service of getting all business caped the vigilance of the extra police junk which litters our highways in houses in the county to agree to ac men on duty. But for this precaution spite of tta efforts of those whose work it is to keep things tidy. With cept warrants at face value tta up on the part of Mayor Berg the de in tta last few weeks we have noticed ward trend of business would be im struction of property would have been everything«from tin cans to discarded mediately felt in all parts of Coos great, as the spirit of mischief was bedsteads and stoves strewn along the county. noticeably “in the air.” Parents are lxyado to blame, in thus allowing their sur Without question, the offenders plus offspring to get out of control. May Save a Million make use of the quickest and easiest For the protection of the public this Appropriations by tta next legisla method of disposal. Nothing could be remedy ia suggested: ture for the maintenance of the simpler than to load a earton of Make the community specifically state’s thirteen institutions will be re refuse into the family car, go for a joy liable for property-damage on Hallow duced more than »1,000,000 from ride and then kick the stuff out en e'en nights; to save the public from those of two years ago if budget rec route. damages suits, would compel the em ommendations approved by tta board But society pays a stiff price for ployment of many extra policemen; of control this week are followed. the thoughtlessness of individuals. which in turn would cost a lot of Budget estimates approved by the Our highway system is one of tta fln board show a reduction of »1,083,00# money; then taxpayers would howl, est in the county. Great sums have but it would be up to them—to pay, or from the appropriations by tta legis been spent not only on tta building of help auprom the lawlessness. Thia lature of 1961 and Budget Director the roads but on the clearing and accomplished the annual dread of Hal Hanzen has indicated that still fur beautification of right-of-way. Our lowe’en would be no more. ther cuts will be made by his depart roads are tta show windows through ment. Elimination of new building which visitors from other states view, projects account for a large part of us. What a pity, then, that the groat the saving although reduction in sala resources of roadside beauty should be ries and wages and lowered cost of marred by slovenly, unthinking people commodities also enter into the gen who would never dream of leaving lit eral decrease. Budget requests of tta ter on their own lawns, yet who dump 13 institutions as approved by tta it without compunction in tta front board total »8,164306. Appopria- yard of the state. tions for these same institutions two yean ago totalled »4,196,188 but ap The proposed State Water Power proximately »814,000 of this amount and Hydroelectric Constitutional will be returned to the general fund Amendment, which will appear on in unexpended balances at tta close of your ballot authorises the issuance of the current biennium. »66,600,000 of general obligation state bonds. Coos county’s proportion of Cslling cards 100 for »1.60. this would be »1366464.14. To have TABLOIDS Medford Grocery ! f | scores Si never our name on the ballot. Yet we have been elected by Thrifty housewives to serve their Grocery "ee^8: peo|)l‘‘ change Our promise and aim for the future is the same — Satisfaction to our Supporters in Quality, Price and FREE DELIVERY ---------------------- FOR FRL - SAT. - MON., NOV. 4-5-7 SHORTENING Hams Armour’s Vegetable Com pound r Swift Premium Skinned Whole or Half 25® 3 8 Wheaties 19c 25® Lb. ms. . .. . . . Corn Flakes Carnation Oats or WHEAT FLAKES with Premium Me Kellogg's 2 PKGS. 3 Pka«. 22C PKG. Corn Meal . Peanut Butter Heody’ Rai# 1 LB. JAR 15« 20C 4 LB. PKG. 22® 5 Coffee Potatoes Soap Golden West Liberty White Laundry 63c 50 48c U BAKS 25C 2 a ">•• Catsup . Grapefruit Lye Monte Fancy No. 2 bottles 29c 3 CANS 25« 2 For Pineapple CANS 29C Tomatoes IOC Sweet Florida 2 can Pears Peaches Fancy Bartlett No. 2Vi can Del Monte Sliced or Melba Halves No. 2Yt «—•I 3 Cans 5OC —14 oz. Bottle Del 39c * ÍC.U Fruit» and Vegetable» ONIONS Potatoes Bananas U. S. No. 1 7 20c Squash Lb. e 11/2C Fancy Golden Fruit 5c Apples Jonathans, Spitzenburgs 59C additional against property in this county would be an unspeakable infamy. Vote 826 X No. For Congress Yellow Danvers 50-lb.s.ck 59« ORANGES Extra Sweet Medium size. 3 ix«. 59« Safety Firatl Use Cow Bell Dairy’s Pasteurised Milk and protect your health. Mining Location notices for sale at this office. . Calling carda 100 for 11.50. How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly—Safely Gain Physical Vigor — Youthfulness With Clear Skin adF Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here’s the recipe that banishes fst snd brings into blossom all the natur al attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass or hot water before breakfast —cut down on pastry and fatty meats —go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts— tta eoat is trifling and it lasts 4 week». If even this Arot bottle doesn’t con vince you this is the easiest, safest REPUBLICAN NOMINEE snd surest way to lose fat—if you His record, both as a legislator and don’t feel a superb improvement in as Corporation Commissioner, is a health—so gloriously energetic—vig orously alive—your money gladly re- record of achievement. Hie elootion win assure to tta But be sure for your health’s sake peopto of this district active «nd of- that you ask for and get Kruschen Salta. Get them at Fuhrmans festive representation in Congrats. Pharmacy, Inc., or any drugstore in JAMES W. MOTT
