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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1932)
TM 00QÜILLB VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE DRBÖON. PBIDAY, NOVEMBER II. IMI PAGI FOUI The Sentinel a asea mtu is a asea ream H. A. YOUNG sad M. D. GRIMES Publishers H. A. YOUNG, Editor Subscription Rates One Year ........................................... I2J» Six Months ...................................... 1J» Three Months......................... ..............60 No subscription taken unless paid for in advance. This rate to impora- R ■■ ■ > And in following years the newly elected congressmen will take their seats two months after election. Another result of the election will be, if ratification is accdmplishad this winter, that the term as president, to which Franklin D. Roosevelt has just been elected, will expire on Jan. 20, 1987, instead of on March A of that year, and the president elected in 1 1986 will bo inaugurated in January. The old constitutional provision 1 for inauguration was all right in the 1 horse and buggy days, but when it is 1 possible to cross the continent in throe or four days there is no need for so long a wait in putting the people's msndete, at any élection, into effect. asrammwmsmmrat Advertising Ratos . Display advertising, 86 cents per inch; less than 9 inches, 80 cents per inch. Aio advertiaetoeat inserted for less tlun 60 cents. jKsdinga notices 10 cents per line. No reading settee, or advertisement of any kind, insert ed tor Jess than 26 cents. * Entered at the Coquille Postoffice Second Class Mail Matter. They are still voting for Teddy! Twice recently we have heard of a man who said he had always voted for T. R. in the past and was .going to vote for him again Tuesday. The name is what counts! If aH the voters in this nation who expressed such confidence and optim ism in the future »a they did on Tues day, will continue in that frame of mind for a few months, the depression to a thing of the [>a*t from now oa. TABLOIDS By W. 8. Stataste T Prohibition's Setback When will the repeal of Oregon's prohibition law become effective ! The general opinion to that the date of cer tification of ths official count of bal lots will decide that question. This action on the part of .Oregon voters to held to be premature and may result in a sorry mess, all of which has been pictured through various mediums, including many newspapers that are opposed to the 18th amendment. However, if in the past the law has been violated to the extent claimed by its opponents, will there be any observable difference in conditions! If conditions do become noticeably worse then the claim that prohibition hm not prohibited will be disproved, and unleashed bootleggers, greedy and uncontrolled, will soon iring about another revolt. The adoption of the 18th amendment waa premature. The ground work of education had not been completed and 1 prohibition therefore was indeed an experiment, whether noble or other- wise. Activities of militant professional sgKswss. ’sys ' ■How little regard the people have for past and faithful service! J. E. Norton has served two legislative ses sions as efficiently as any man ever sent by Coos county; he has had in fluence and power at Salem and was the beat qualified to serve in the legis lature of any who might come to mind. Personally Gene is l^te^oCtq, be free from aH political entangle- timent. Folks finally got weary of ments, but Coos county to the loser. wing heckled and scolded by the Mc Brides, Bishop Cannons, Clarence True LiqUOR, DEPRESSION, BONUS Wilsons, Bob Shulere, Dan Pollings White it may possibly be denied in »nd hundreds of others, so they have some quarters, the greatest political kicked over the whole works; and, upset that ever occurred in the United juite regretably, have given these States, that of last Tuesday, was dOp gentlemen a new hold on their jobs. almost entirely to three causes^—li The Christian religion would never quor, the depression and the bonus— have been established had its Founder and in that order of importance. employed the methods of the profes The majority of the people wanted sional reformer». a change; they wanted to try the le galized ante of Hquor again, and .to tn an article which appeared recent many that wae the moot important is ly tn the New York Herald Tribune sue before them. That there is untold Magazine Jahn Erskine rives us a grief ahead along that line, and that new slant on the soldiers* bonus con the issue hss not been settled for all troversy. The article maybe found n time, is as true as that the sun was condensed form- in the October issue out in all its glory on ths day follow of the Reader's Direst, but can not be ing Roosevelt’s election. quoted from here, due to copyright re That the depression is on the wane strictions. Was of no importance to those who held the republican administration re November is a favorite month for sponsible for all the ills of the past birthdays of United States presidents. three years; and the resentment of Four in number, they are: Warren G. those who feel that the. United States Harding,' 2d; James A. Garfield, 09th; has not been as generous with its ex Franklin Pierce, 23d; Zachary Taylor, soldiers as they believed it should be, 24th. If the memory of aH former was another of the lesser causes of presidents was revered as is the mem the earthquake. But the big respon ory of Washington or Lincoln, our sibility for the earthquake to boqze. calendar would be crowded with judi cial and banking holidays. This would CITY DRY LAWS STAND Liquor lsw enforcement in Oregon result in a readjustment of ideas. to a mess. When does the repeal of the state’s prohibition law take ef fect! What authority has a county officer or state police to make an ar rest for manufacture or sale of li quor* Certainly they are sworn to support the federal laws as well as the state’s, but the prosecution can only be in a federal court, and the federal district attorney has some thing to aay about whether those tak en for liquor violations shall be brought to Portland or not; and the expense item also enters into the matter. There can be no doubt that the An derson, or bone dry law, to discarded just as soon an Secretary of State Hons has received official election re turns notice from the counties that a majority has voted for repeal. That cities are still able to deal with liquor violations is probable and those which had dry ordinances under the local option law, can still prose cute under them, unless the local op tion law was repealed at the time the bone dry law was enacted. It is going to take some quick deci sions by state officials to decide just how much authority state and county officers now have. We are now rapidly approaching the date of our groat national thanksgiv ing. And what has the past year brought us? Plenty that is best not mentioned here. Speaking from a Re publican standpoint H has brought to many a large wad of dark Hue gloom. From a Democratic standpoint we don't know what has been handed to us. Time alone will tell, but we hard ly think there ia sufficient time be tween now and the 24th. We are hop ing for the beet but will not attempt to sum up the degree of our thankful ness until after another 12-month. Washington, Oregon and Califorata have repealed dry statutes, thus bringing the Pacific «oast into har monious relations with its ocean. A legal opinion potato the Anger at city ordinances on prohibition, say ing they are still in effect Coquille has such an ordinance, adopted Sep tember 15, 1914, while A. T. Morri son was mayor. MEDFORD’S GROCERY otter I Economies and promises of economy ia state departments and institutions have been coming ee thick and fast the past week that a recapitulation of the figures sounds very much like the irresponsible rentings of a certain team of popular radio .funsters. For instance, there is the budget for the several institutions, which, accord ing to William Ninsig, secretary to the board of control, has been reduced by more than >1,000,000 from the ap propriations of two years ago. Next combs the state highway department with the announcement that payroll and operating expenses for the 1988- 84 biennium will bo reduced by >1,- 000,000 from the 1981-38 figures. Then along comes W. J. Kerr, new chancel lor for the state's system of higher education, with the announcement that the budget estimates of the five insti tutions fer the next biennium will be almost >1,000,000 a year under the estimates for 1931 and 1932. And now Henry Hanzen, budget director, not satisfied with the pruning job dene by the board of control on the institution budgets announces that he has stiH further reduced these bud gets by another >296,000. With ell of the state departments yet to hear from, still further reductions in the cost of government may be looked for. A large portion of the saving in the buget for the higher educational in stitutions ia accountd for by the elim ination of ell capital investments for the next biennium. Other than this saving operation costs wlH be reduced slightly jess than >000,006 a year. With the curtailed budget stilt calling for expenditures in excess of available revenues — also greatly curtailed — ■ ^hancdUorXoev-promises still further economies in the coot of maintaining the five institutions under his dharge. For our customer’s convenience we now have in connection with the grocery store, a most complete line of Fresh Meats. Mr. Jack Barbour who is open ing this market ia a competent butcher who will offer you choice meat at the same substantial bargains for which you have always obtained your groceries. With the reneral fund exhausted on October 1 and payroll and other war rants to be paid, State Treasurer Hol man negotiated a loan through Port land banks. At the time it was an nounced that the' state waa borrowing >1,800,000. It became known later that the bankers worn willing to ad vance only >1,024,000. The advent of November found this loan not only ex hausted but the general fund again ia the “red” by more than >180,000. Transfer of highway cash to the gen eral fund served to again save the day. Authorisation of the sale of a >1,500,000 Meek of bonus bonds this week indicates that another transfer of funds may be under consideration. . While the immediate situation to traceable back to the last state levy, elimination of the property tax and failure of revenues from income taxes and other sources to asset expecta tions, the real problem ia deeper root ed than that and involves failure of the legislature for the past ten or twelve years to recognise the exis tence of the general fund deficit and to make provision for heading off the emergency either by withholding ap propriations or by providing for new ounces of revenue to cover the state's financial needs. ir- LAST LAMB DUCK SESSION Early in December the last lame duck session of congress will Mart and with a democratic rungrom to have date tMs year compered to 288,282 last year. Regiotniji of private pas charge a year hence it is not proba ble very much will be accomplished senger cars alone fffT off from 218,616 before March 4. last year to 178,691 this year, a slump Of course, the constitutional amend of a<18 percent K ment, known as the lame duck law, has not yet been ratified by the nec essary 36, or two-thirds of the states, but 17 legislatures have already rati fied and the other 1» undoubtedly will this winter. Under the terms of the ------- 2------- amendment if the new law to ratified Entertainment, caras ano refresh by October 16, 1983, it aha« go into effect on Jan. 1,1984. This means that ments, at the Library benefit card the congress elected this week will th« Coquille Hotel. Thuro- properties not take offics until the latter date. day, Nov. 17. HiH Bros. C & H Fine Cane 2 8 «to 35c Cpl. Small White, LB. Can Crystal White 10 or Cal. large Red Kidney Cal. RAISINS Thompson’s Seedless < 4 lb . pkg . 22c 35c OATS EAÇH Beans Mother’s Premium Crystal ware or China 5 ibs. 25c 25 ibs. $1.10 28C PINEAPPLE EACH HOT SAUCE 4 Cans j5c TOMATOES With Puree—No. 2ft can EACH 10c 27 c Standby brand Bayou Beans Cal. Cranberry bars malt 5 its. 22c 25 ibs. 95c Snowdrift High Quality Shortening 3 LB. Can 55c 65c SOAP BEANS CATSUP Cal. Hone—If. 18 oa. bottle EACH 19c Broken Slices No. 2ft cans For delicious Seasoning 2 Cani 29c Meet JacMin Medfords Grocery Tourists »re flocking to Oregon this fall In greater numbers than ever. Registration of foreign cars for Sep tembeT and October this year were greater than for the same period in 19®. The total for the year to date, however, to still well under that for lam year. The state may soon be confronte.1 with the necessity for marking its warrants "not paM for want' ql funds." Not since 1921 has this situ ation existed. Not that the general fund has always been flush. Loans and shifting of funds have frequently boon resorted to tn order to keep the state on a cash basis. Both of these expedients have already been fbeorted to this year but officials admit, some what reluctantly, that they are near ing the end of their rope. COFFÈE MILK Mt. Vernon Brand 6 Can» 25c REAL MEAT BARGAINS AT ALL TIMES The Singing Butcher POT ROAST Small LAMB TONGUES forlSc ROUND « STEAK 14’/2C LAMB STEW While it lasts 5c “• ly >1,770,000. Jerry Owen, secretary to the bonus commission, says that the state to willing to taka a loss on these properties now in order to soil Small LAMB HEARTS ll’/ac Swift’s BACON SQUARES Pork . SPARE RIBS BOILING BEEF ll’/zc ■4 5c Real HAMBURG BEEF LIVER 9’/2C 7’/2C LB week and cannot say too much to recommend it. , To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half tea spoonful of Kraeehen in a glass of hot water in the morning before break - fast, go lighter on fatty meats, pota- ties, butter, cream and pastries—it is the safe way to loee unsightly fat and one bottle that testa 4 weeks costa but a trifle. Get it at Fuhrman’s Pharmacy. Inc., or any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this ia the safest way to lose fat-money back. But be sure and get Kruschen 8a)ta -imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. lien for the amount of the judgment prayed for herein upon the real prop erty described in plaintiff’s complaint For a docroe that plaintiff’s mortgage be foreclosed and that you and each ofy°u be barred and foreclosed of all Savings amounting to $76,000 in right, title, claim or interest in and h» Property described in medical aid costa for the care of in plaintiff’s complaint saving and ex jured workmen are expected as a re cepting, the right of redemption, for sult of a new schedule of fees agreed judgment and decree that the real to by physicians and surgeons and Property described in plaintiff’s com w,th all its appurtenances, made effective November 1. The new rights, privileges and easements, be schedule will continue in effect for six sold by the sheriff of Coos County, montlfe unless renewed. Oregon, as on execution, after giving the notice required by law, that any party to thia suit may be a purchaser More honors for Oregon. Brigadier at »•*<• »«to, that aaid purchaser be General Thomas E. Rilea, commander —--------------------------------- - ------ let into immediate possession of the of Oregon’s infantry brigade and the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE property described in plaintiff’s com plaint and every part thereof, that youngest general in Uncle Sam's STATE OF OREGON FOR THE said sheriff give to aaid purchaser, a COUNTY OF COOS army, has just been elected vice-presi certificate of sale and after the time dent of the National Guard associa PORTLAND MORTGAGE OO., a cor allowed by law for redemption, unless poration. Plaintiff, tion of the United States, an organi said Property described fn plaintiff’s vs. zation composed of all officers of the Nellie Schulz and Bernard C. Schulz, complaint shall have been redeemed. . deed. For judgment and decree that her husband. Defendants. national guard in the several states. To Nellie Schulz and Bernard C. the plaintiff herein have and recover *«■ j a*1)- from you and each of you, any Schulz, her husband, defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE deficiency of aaid judgment which No sooner do we get a chance to OF OREGON: You, and each of you may remain after the application come up for air from the hustle and are hereby requited to appear and an thereto of the proceeds from the sale hustle and confusion of an election swer the complaint of the plaintiff of the property described in plaintiff> herein, and than the legislative session begins to filed against you in the above entitled complaint — «no for ror such sucn othpr otner show up on the political horizon. Em Coart and cause within five (8) weeks Iand further relief as to the Court may ' from the date of the first publication *««m mMt and equitable in the ployees in the secretary of state's of- . of thtesummons, _ __ I*eg' jto-wit: On or before , PTlT. flee are already turning their atten-1 the” i 6th dly'of' DecimW," }»ei, ana I i 1 Thiesummon. ”'»» summons Is is served served upon upon you tion to the preparation of supplies if you *■* fail ’ “ so to appear and ’----------- answer, <*•■«» by — publication *«— ¡- -*■ in the Coquille - ••• -• VaDey fcr want thereof »Ito plaintiff will Sentin.1, . newspaper ofgeneral ciZ for the lawmakers who will be invad take judgment and decree against vou eolation, culation, atCrwniin» published at Coquille, ing the capital in another 00 days. and each of you for the aura of 9888.68 Coos County, Oregon, designat with interest thereon from February ed by the ¿Court as the pa 20, 1982, at the rate of nine (9) per ?Pr m°?t to give notice If you want to subscribe for « Port CT’£-E*r for therfisrther sum defendants herein, all by land daily the dubbing combination of >72.90 with interest thereon from <Ed*r ,,W Court Honorable J- T. Brand. we offer with the Sentinel will save June 16, 1981, at the rate of ten (.10) J^ $ per cent per annum, for the further you money. . sum of >4944 with interest thereon and «nter- f«“ *?«■•» 1W2’ »t the rate of 1982 " °" the day <* October. tea (10) per cent pr annum, for the farther sum of >18.0« with interest ,i.Pat7k?nd 'Published this 4th How One thereon from August 16, 1982, at the day of November, 1982. - rate of ten (10) per cent per annum, Lost 10 in a Week for the further asm of >100.00 attor- Bidg tor farther asm .f 910.00, for searching records, and for its costa and disbursements incurred Woman Lbs. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
