The Coquille Valley sentinel., April 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
H
The Sentinel
a
sooo
r*ri»
is
a
ssoo
tows
H. A. YOUNG and ML D. GRIMES
Publishers
It A. YOUNG. Editor
SubKcription Batea
Qne Year..............................
32.00
Six Months .....................
1-00
Three Months.......................................
No auuscription taken unless paid
for in advance. This rule is impera-
7 epi iffi
Advertising Rates
Display advertising. 25 cents per
inch: less than 5 inches, 30 cents per
inch. No advertisement inserted fot
less th_n 50 cents. Readings notices
10 cents per line. No reading notice,
or advertisement of any kino, insert­
ed for less than 25 cents.
Entered at the Coquille Postoffice as
Second Class Mai) Matter.
Office Corner W. First and Willard St.
MOTT FIGHTING TO RETAIN
O. & C. PAYMENTS
Vigorous opposition to a bill intro­
duced in Congress by Representative
McClintic, Oklahoma, repealing the
O. & C. Land Grants, will be voiced
by Congressman James W. Mott of
this district. It was with the idea of
being better able to present his ease
that Mott sought t and-
anti obtained a place
on the Public Land/
committee
of the
<nd/ c
------
House af Repre; 'tentatives.
The McClintic measure ha« been in­
troduced at three consecutive sessioqs
but its passage has not been insisted
upon by MoClintic. While it is be­
lieved that the measure will not come
up for consideration at the special
session it is eertain, however, that +t"
will be cylled up at the- regular ses­
sion. After conference vyith Chair­
man DeRouen today, Mott stated
that the bill would not likely be con­
sidered at this special session. Nev­
ertheless, Mott is making a determ in­
fight to kill the bill.
It is understood that McClintic is
making a determined fight to have
the bill brought up at thia time, stat­
ing that it is an economy measure.
Representative Mott today indicated
that he will use every method in his
' power to block a favorable report by
the committee on the bill. He added
that the measure affects nearly the
entire state of Oregon and all but one
of the 17 counties in this district.
He intimated that the legislation was
the most important bill, inasmuch as
it affects Oregon, which will be intro­
duced this session. ♦ The bill involves
repeal of payment by the government
to Oregon counties of approximately
$500,000 annually in taxes.
THE COQUILLE VALLET SENTINEL, COQUILLE. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 31. 1333.
State Grange, in an address at Rose­
burg, speaking in opposition to the
proposed sales tax, said:
“The farmer would be damaged in
three specific way’s: on hia living ex­
penses; on hia farm operating expens­
es, such as feed, fertilizer, machinery,
garage bills, and so on, and by a
back-up tax, which the wholesaler and
retailer will try to escape, if they
cannot place it on the consumer, by
attempting to push it on to the farm­
er.
“If approximately 50 per cent of
the taxes of the state are delinquent,
as* they are reported to be, how can
people afford to pay a sales tax’ In­
stead of reducing delinquency the
sales tax would tend to increase it,
because there are thousands saving
and pinching in order to be able to
pay their taxes now, who if called up­
on to pay a sales 4ax would also be
forced, into the delinquent group.”
A sales tax ia an insidious thing.
Thoughtlessly it is called painless,
like many diseases that flesh is heir
to, but destructive and fatal in the
end.
With our entire ptaeent system of
taxation wrong, both morally and
otherwise, a sales tax is only a tem­
porary repair—like putting a patch
on a rotten automobile tire.
. -
The claim is made by sponsors of
the sales tax that it is,not an addi­
tional tax; that if the p4oplle of Ore­
gon do not accept it, then the proper­
ty tax, which has already been au­
thorized, will be applied. What dif­
ference does it make which of these
last straws breaks the camel’s-back?
LOOK HERE FRIENDS!^^
i
à
feLLLUUJ
Secretary of State Hoss suggests
that the state negotiate a new loan of
$2,250,000 to put thff general fund back
on a cash basis immediately. Audit­
ors in the state department have point­
ed out that, except for a loan of this
kind, the state will remain on a war­
rant basis until the latter part of 1934.
In a letter to Governor Meier con­
taining his suggestion, the secretary
of state declares that it would be a
good business to underwrite a new
'loan rather than continue indefinitely
the laborious and expensive task of
indorsing otate warrants. .
In his letter to the governor Hoss
points out that by negotiating a loan
of this size the existing loan of $1,.
024,600 could be absorbed, approxi­
mately $¿50,000 of outstanding in­
dosed warrants could be paid off at
once and the general fund could con­
tinue on a cash basis. Retirement of
the Iggn could be started on or before
December 31, 1933, with the entire
loan wiped out by the end of the bi­
ennium.
The problem, in some respects, is
as broad al it is long except that a
bank loan would concentrate the
state’s obligation in the hands of one
creditor while continuation on the war­
rant' basie will scatter the same ag­
gregate dbligation among thousands
of the state’s creditors, including of­
ficials and employees. The interest
burden in either case would be ap­
proximately the same, and the state,
in either case, will be back on fairly
solid ground financially by the end of
1934.
MAKE UF YOUR OWN CLUB!
ALL4 ONLY
CHOOSE
1 Magazine From Group “A”
2 Magazine« From Group “B"
And
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 Full Year)
WHYPAY
MODE?
Your Choice of Any Two
Magazines in This Group
Your Choice of Any One
Magazine in This Gro
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
GROUP A
McCall’s Magasin«----- —I
Woman’s Hom« Comp... .l
Pictorial Review------------ 1
Screen Play
I
Hollywood Mori« Mag...l
.1
Open Road (Boys)-.
.1
Pathfinder (Wkly.)
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr
Yr.
1_ .
Y^Chojetof AuyTwo
1Ü9SSÜJ 15 Í52ÜÉ Í
THREE IN ALL
O
giptfCIIArr} 1
àw S tories I
k (ano’
io]
□
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OROUP B
Better Homes A Gardena 1 Yr.
Woman’s World............... 1 Yr.
Household Magazin«....... 1 Yr.
NwdJecrait____ _______ 1 Yr.
Good Stories........................ 1 Yr.
Country Home....... ... _» Yrs.
Successful Farming.. —1 Yr.
riad Your Choitt oj Auj Quo
hiogantu m Group A. .
THREE IN ALL
To get $22,000,000 in one grab
ought to satisfy the mott ambitious
.
THIS OFF8R ««•••
.
of Uncle Sam's taxgatherens, buk,
Gentlemen
that’s what happened in Pennsylvania
1 «netos« «...
a few days ago to the heirs of the
late Dr. Dorrance, one of the Camp­
checked with a year’s subscription to your
There
are
no
strings
attached
to
this
, bell’s soup manufacturers. The dece-
offer! Every magazine subscription
. lent must have been an honest man,
Name...
is there .are many ways to cheat the
will be filled exactly as represented.
Accident prevention propaganda is
■nheritance tax, which, along with the apparently bearing fruit. Statistics '
If any of your subscriptions are re­
Street or R.F.D
ncome tax and the property tax lead compiled by the state department
newals
the time will be properly ex­
to dishonesty through general em­ show that the number of persons in­
Town and State
tended.
ployment of'evasion. Here’s a trick jured in motor vehicle accidents in
you may use in making out your 1933 March
------- , this year, were 27 percent
income tax: If your yearly salary is under the record for the same month
5100,000 have your checks for the^
a year ago. The figures are 323 in­
years made up'so the total .will equal jured in March, 1032 as compared to election act mentions initiative meas­ Chances of Heart Disease Death activity they may safely employ and
only $99,999.
Thus you will drop only JB5 injured during the same ures the body of the act does not and
not exceed it. Shortness of breath is
fregón State Board of Health)
a
fair indication that the heart is be­
'nto a lower bracket and the saving month thfa year. The number of fa­ the attorney general holds that .either
Tne decided upward curve in the
inclusion of the words in the title was incidence of fatal heart disease, not ing overworked.
Besides, you
will be considerable,
in addition any
talities resulting from traffic acci-.
will feel quite smart about it. Thus dents, however, remains unchanged at ' ' a clerical error or that sponsors of only in Oregon but throughout the na­ sign« of dropsy such as «welling of
I the bill changed their minds about in­
methods of taxation become moral. 17 for each month.
tion; ia sufficient reason for everyone feet is a danger sign. Individuals of
cluded initiated measures and pur­
lueetions because they are breeders
of mature years to pause and consider mature age must realize that high •
posely omitted mention of the mat­
>f dishonesty; and it haa followed that
the possible part they may be playing speed living, excessive use of atimu-
All told a total of $2,09«,026 in Re­
j* lanIs and other unnatural drain« upon
ter in the body of the bill although in this unfortunate situation.
he national conscience haa become construction
1..
Finance
corporation
/ 1_1,‘ .!"**
to dulled in the matter of beating
. k..
.ua
-
neglecting to take the words out of fact, without the individual’s person- _: the vitality such as consistent lack
runds has been either.paid or approved a.
...
-
.axes that ethics have almost disap- -
* n
.
Anyway the matter of re- ■ al co-operation the chances for r 1 of proper rest, ami over exercise are
for payment to
Oregon . -to , date,
the ™
neared from business. If thia coun­ m >ney being allocated among 28 ¿oun-
t
marked improvement in thia deplor- ♦ likely eventually to break down a
try is suffering from a moral break­ ties.
Appbfeation
for
another
$1,287.-
t,On
-
U>UCh,n<
wn.
io, anomer aijcof,- _
- ,
, . . ■
..
able condition are somewhat slim. weakened heart. Proper food, plenty
down, surely our methods of taxation 990 was forwarded to Washington this
“"i?
F<w
of greater impor- I of fresh air and rest are essential.
have been a contributing factor.
muet
now
wait
for
the
re
*ul*r
tance
than
those
grouped
under the |
week by Governor Me.er. These fede- tjon jn November
name of heart disease. Heart disease, Calling cards 100 /or $1.00.
ral funds are available only for direct
Throughout the United States the
is responsible for. one ninth of the
relief or for payment of wages to men '
However, there will be plenty of
telephone business has lost 340,000
deaths of all ages and one sixth of
employed on emergency relief work.
issues <m the special election ballot
subscribers during the first quarter
deaths in persons forty years and
Many counties are using the money
at that. In addition to the eight
of 1933. Since the peak of 1930 there
over. It not only exceeds deaths
in employing men on emergency high­
propositions presented by the legis-1
has been a loss of 2,525,000 subacrib-
from pulmonary tuberculosis but also
way improvements.
lature, petitions are now in circula­
em. The American Telephone & Tele­
exceeds deaths from apoplexy, can­
tion
referring
two
other
measures
to
1
graph Company says so it"*lf.
It
“I'm a user of Kruse hen Salts as a
Chas. M. Thomas' protestations to the people. One of these ia the meas- j cer, pneumonia, and kidney diseases. reducing remedy and can say they are
is said that Coquille has lost 200 or
By W. 8. Sickels
the contrary notwithstanding, his ad­ ore taxing oleomargarine. The other The mortality,.*'from heart disease fine. Have lost more than 40 lbs. in
more since 1930. An examination of
gives only «¿.very incomplete idea of the past year. Am gradually reduc-
dress at Klamath Falls thia week in
“All I know is what I read in the
ie the Upton-Corbett-Duncan bill
the current directory shows there are
Miss Ber
Ber- ­
dviees.” ™iaa
which he peeled great patches of hide amending the initiative and referen­ the great problem. It is not only in ing as my doctor “ advises."
paper«.”—Will Rogers.
about 500 telephones connected to the
I .3^
tha Waldo,
Haman, N. Dak. (Oct. 30,
the
actual
loss
of
life
that
the
great-
"
‘
from the backs of the public utilities dum law.
•uoi.
local exchange at the present time,
est drain ia placed on the community,’ Once a day take Kruachen Salta—
and denounced the state legislature as
125
of
which
are
rural.
The
local
Perhaps the most delicate compli­
but it is also in the army of young one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
utility controlled, is generally inter­
Candidates for delegate* to the
ment one can pay a man, even though telephone people say the matter of preted in capitol circles as the opening
children, young people, and adults water first thing every morning. Be­
losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll
it is couched in rather inelegant rates has nothing to do with the loss gun in his campaign for governor two state constitutional convention next who lead stunted and painful lives sides
gain in health and physical attrac­
language, is, ‘‘he is a good sport.” of business. We cannot dispute this. years hence. When the political prog­ August, will be listed on the special 1 handicapped by defective hearts. An tiveness—constipation, gas and acid­
This term connotes a sense of fair­ The reader is left to do his own think­ nosticators speculated on Charley’s election ballot in alphabetical order as 1 approximate estimate of the amount ity will cease to bother—you’ll feel
ness, a broad and liberal nature, a ing on this point. The American T. gubernatorial ambitions a few weeks in a regular election and will not be of actual organic heart disease among younger—more active—full of ambi­
— clear <kin—sparkling eyes.
frankness that rises above petty A T. report further reveals that the ago he emphatically denied that he ex­ rotated as is done in the primary the population would be two per cent, tion
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
election,
according
to
Dave
O
’
Hara,
number
of
toll
and
long-distance
calls
prejudices and personal sensitiveness.
1 although it seems probable that there trifle at Fuhrman’s Phcy, Inc., or any
luring the quarter was 20 per cent pected to hurl his hat into the ring clerk in charge of elections in the
And this goes for women, too.
are more than two million persons drugstore in the world—but demand
but
time
will
tell
and
we
shall
see
•rtate department.
less than for the same period during
handicapped by heart disease. It at­ and get Kruachen and if one bottle
what we shall see.
doesn’t joyfully' please you—money
1932.
tacks individuals in all walks of life. bat*.
Alf Landon, new Republican gov­
Applicants for forest jobs under
ernor of Kansas, has at his disposal
Thirty-three state ’ game wardens the new unemployment relief plan Neither social position nor economic
An economic survey reveal»’ that
only 100 pieces of patronage pie, ac­ commodity prices have dropped an are going about their tdaily duties must register with the relief com­ status offers barriers to its depreda­ r
tions. Its victims are found in all
cording to a writer in a Kansas news­
iverage of 35 per cent since 1929. these days in spick and span, brand mittees of their own counties. The
ages and as a cause of death it ex­
paper. In quest of a nibble at the po­ Rents have dropped more than 50 per new automobiles bought for them by
executive department here as well as
litical pastry there are 15,000 people
~
the boys drove the state forestry departmen has been ceeds any other disease.
cent Why haven’t utilities rates the state. Heretofore
The economic aspects of heart dis-
in the line leading to Ute governor’s
on all kinds of
come down? Really, this writer isn’t their own oars charging the state besieged with young men anxious for
ease are related to the degree of dis- I
office. Some pie line!
peeved or »ore about the matter. Like five cents a mile for this service, a chance to work in the woods. All
ability and the length of'time such
compiled
statistics, • ------
how- nave
the Japanese school boy, he merely 'Carefully
,
, •
have ueen
been rererreo
referred 10
to cneir
their own CC
cOun-
a disability is likely to exist. It is
The jig-saw puzzle should afford ‘‘inquires to know.”
ever, show that the state .can operate ty committee< who will m.ke
i
se
­
1 its
♦ tat ntan
of lzswa
s*n cents
A*
. .
a known fact that in a patient suf­
own flavn
cars at
less then
than three
excellent training for those queer
lection of candidates for these jobs.
Local and Long Distance
fering ‘from heart disease some de­
a
mile,
including
depreciation,
hence
specimens of humanity who like to
In a recent editorial, the Portland
gree
of
incapacity
ia
often
present
for
piece together torn correspondence Oregonian endorses in the main the the change in the policy with respect
The Hawes-Cooper bill permitting
many years, and that before death
that hae been consigned to the waste­ government’s program for debt relief to this department.
states to restrict the .«ale of prison-
Anally occurs there ia usually a long
paper basket. It is recalled that one for farm-owners and city home­
made goods is not expected to have
Phones 101 J—224L
Incidentally the state now owns any effect on the Oregon linen in­ period of incomplete invalidism and
of these boys turned up the first in­ owners. That editorial closes with
more than 1,000 pieces of motorized dustry. While flax for the Oregon dependence on others. In childhood
criminating evidence against Winnie the following paragraph:
. this disease may cripple the prospec­
Ruth Judd.
‘‘But let there be no mistake as to equipment, including 477 automobiles mills is processed at the state peni­
tive wage earner; in adult life the
and
536
trucks,
all
of
which
are
used
the implications of the vast govern­
tentiary plant this is the only estab­
Mansell Drayage &
Gray-haired men, wearing glasses, mental schemes for liquidating the in the conducting of state business. lishment of its kind in the United earning capacity of the individual may
are now to be seen seated on the fire­ depression. Debts are in effect mort­ The highway department alone oper­ States and it therefore does not come be permanently limited or even de­
man’s side of freight locomotive cabs, gages.
Then the government holds ates a fleet of 156 automobiles and into competition with other indust­ stroyed so that he and his dependents
where husky youth once held sway. mortgages on moat of the railroads, 425 trucks while the state police bu­ ries, officials at the prison point out become charges on the community.
A modem program to prevent heart
Formerly
they
were engineers. thousands of the banks, many insur­ reau's fleet of ears now numbers 125. Except for the flax’processed at the
disease
include,’, among other things,
Freight train engineers of today for­ ance companies and building and loan
«
prison here most of the flax used in
Blanks for the use of sheriffs in the manufacture of linen in this- , the education of the public to the im­
merly hpd passenger runs, and so on. associations. It now proposes to take
portance of the following facta; that
throughout the operating departments mortgages on millions of farms and collecting delinquent taxes on the 10- country is imported from Europe.
tonsilitis and rheumatism cause a
of the railroads. Other employees, millions of city homes. That will em­ payment installment plan authorized
large part of the heart diseases of
who through years of service had brace a large proportion of all the by the last legislature will be sent
Youngberry a Hardy Fruit
T he
out to the counties' by the state tax
children; that heart disease in a child
worked their way up to good jobs, are property.”
commission
within
the
next
few
days.
The
Youngberry,
the
rather
new,
with
tonsilitis
or
rheumatism
may
be
now back to where they began rail­
When the government Anally takes
A tlantic monthly
popular small fruit which was devel­ in many canes absolutely cured by
roading. The inexorable rule of sen­ over this property all taxes against it
Motorists beware! Traffic viola­ oped by crossing a southern dewberry bed care for a period varying from a
AKE the most of your read-
iority works that way.
It ia said gill cease, as the government pays
*
- to two
-
............ the
months
years; that
ing hours. Enjoy the wit,
that trainmen who haven't been; with no taxes. Users will pay rent for it tions tesulted in 294 arrests by the with the Phenomenal berry (similar to few
the wisdom, the companion­
the railroad companies for at least and the Henry George system, that state police during March. Warning a large loganberry), has proved more annua] physical examination followed
hardy in Oregon than the logan and by the correction of all remediable
ship, the charm that have made
twenty-qve years have lost out alto- ground-rent should pay the coat of slips were handed to 14,212 others.
may have a real place in the Oregon defects fouhd is the moat effective in­
the ATLANTIC, for eenvty-five
gether. Accustomed to good wages goverment, will be in full1 force and
years, America’s most quoted
Voters of Oregon will not be given berry industry, according to a new surance against that 'type of heart
and the accompanying high standards effect without further waiting /or the
and most cherished magazine.
of living, and untrained for any other ' slow processes of an evolutionary an opportunity to pass on the pro­ circular of information just issued by diseases which insulta from hidden
pursuit, the condition of these men change. Sometimes things happen hibition sections of the state consti- the Oregon Experiment station deal­ foci of infection in tonsils, teeth,
Send 31 (mentioning this ad)
sinuses, etc.; and that a well ordered
and their dependents is indeed piti­ this way.
tution at the forthcoming special elec­ ing with this berry.
to
life free of excesses aids in postpon­
able.
tion. Attorney general Van Winkle
The
Atlantic
Monthljl,
8 Arling­
ing
incapacity
and
death.
Alpine Coal, lump 84.50, 2 tons has ruled that initiated measures
See Mansell Drayage A Delivery
ton St., Boston
A Matter of Owe More Straw
M.50, nut coal 13 per ton.
E. M. have no place on the special election Co. for Alpine coal.
Orders filled
Every one suffering from heart dis-
45t2*tf ballot. While the title of the special promptly.
Ray Gill, master of the Oregon Brinar, phone 71.
tf mm should determine the degree of
j
j
LOST 40 POUNDS
ON DOCTORS ADVICE
TABLOIDS
New low Price
COAL
a
jsam
HAULING
Send $1
‘