The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, July 28, 1933, Image 1

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    The Coquille Valley Sei^inel
THE PAPER THAT’S LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME
VOL. XXIX.
NO. 28.
COQ UILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, » III DAY, JULY 3«, 1933.
$2.0« THE YEAR
———■ mm — y
FALLS TO DEATH
Wiliis Oddy Knocked from
Trestle by Cable Above
Powers Yesterday
Willis Oddy, a resident of Coquille
and vicinity for nearly 50 years, and
a brother of County Clerk L. W.
Oddy, was almost instantly killed,
twelve miles above Powers, yesterday
afternoon. A flying line or cable hit
him on the forehead, knocking him
from the trestle on which he was
working and he fell through the
' trestle, striking -on several timbers
before reaching the bottom of the ra­
vine, 50 or more feet below. His
son-in-law, Gordon Epps, who was
working with him, did not see the
cable hit Mr. Oddy, but was first at-
tracted by the shout of the engineer
on the pile driver.
(
A wide and deep gash near the
crown of his head showed where the
blow which fractured his skull oc-
curred.
*
He was placed on a hand car at
once and started for Powers where
an ambulance awaited, but he died
before reaching the hospital at Myr­
tle Point.
Mr. Oddy had recently returned
from Ashland where he had been at
work, and was employed by the Coos
Bay Lumber Co. on the pile driver in
the extension of their logging road
in the Eden valley section.
Funeral service will be held at the
chapel here tomorrow (Saturday), at
2 p. m., conducted by T. B. MacDon­
ald, of the Christian church. Inter­
ment will be in the Masonic cemetery.
Henry Willis Oddy was born at
Norway, October 20, 1885, and was
47 yeans, nine months and seven days
of age. He was the son of Wililam
and Ellen Oddy. On July 25, 1910, he
was united in marriage to Miss Ealie
Tennison here in Coquille. Two chil­
dren were born to this union, a son,
Harold, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Eppa-TT7-
This tragic demise of one who was
League Leadership at Stake
Co. Canning Plant to Operate
Either the Klamath Falls Pelicans
or the Coquille Loggers will lead the
procession at the head of the South­
ern Oregon League after next Sun­
day’s game which will be played in
Athletic Park here. Each club has
won six and lost two games, and it
is a little odd that these teams
should meet for this crucial game at
this time. It is probable, though not
positive, that the Sunday winner will
win the pennant. Just one more Sun­
day on the schedule when Coquille
plays at Roseburg and Medford at
Klamath Falls. Roseburg, which has
won five and lost three has an out­
side chance to-tie for the bunting.
Manager Fortier will have bis full
strength in the game Sunday and
“Frisco” Edwards will not be over­
looking any opportunity to take this
game which will start at 2 o’clock.
Coos county will operate its can­
ning plant at the .county farm this
season for the beneifit of producers of
farm and garden crops. Meats, fish,
and fruits will also be handled.
Except far unshelled peas, one-half
of the canned products will be return­
ed to the owner, Coos county keeping
the other half in return for furnish­
ing all labor, cans and cooking.
,
l ots of vegetables, fruits, or other
produce will be received, providing
that fhey are sufficient for one-half
day’s run of the canning plant. No
produce will be received on Saturday«
or Sundays.
*
Smith Plant to Build One With Voters Turn Thumbs Down on
Double Capacity—Modern
Measure—Oregon Votes
Machinery
for Repeal
Al COOS RIVER
Smith-Hughes State Convention
’ Will Be Held There
Next Week
Another improvement and enlarge­
To Arago goes the honor of casting
Coos-county will be host to the
ment will be started .at the Smith the largest dry vote among the 60
fourteenth Annual Conference of in- ■
Wood Products plant here when an I precincts in Coos county, figured on
structors of Smith-Hughes agricultur­
engineer arrives from Portland next a percentage basis. The vote on na­
al instructors, to be held at C ook
tional prohibition repeal there was 32
Tuesday.
River, July 31 to August 5. Thirty-
■ Manager Geo. Ulett stated this ; for repeal and 65 against repeal.
five agricultural centers, located in all
And to Templeton, north of the Bay,
morning that their plan is to build a
parts of the state Fill be represented
must be awrded the distinction
be-
new saw mill with double the capaei- (----------------------------------------
— of —
by agricultural leaders.
Including
ty of the present plant, adjoining the ing the wettest spot in the county, Indoor Baseball Next Tuesday wives,.’children and friend«, there wi)l
mill now in operation.
| the vote there being 21 to 1 for re-
be qvcr 125 camped in “tent city" on
The weather having become too
The new building will 'be approx- peal.
the Coos River school grounds Mon­
imately 60x120 feet in dimensions. A ! Coquille’s three precincts voted a warm for volley bail the past month, day njorhing,, the opening date of the
new headrig, with double the capacity. majority of 28 for repeal, the north Che business men who enjoyed that conference.
‘
of the one now in use has been pur- ’ end going dry by four votes and the sport for the past six months are
Tre conference will be devoted to
now turning to indoor bastball. That
chased, and all the machinery to be 1 other two wet by 16 each.
special speakers, committee reports
Will Assist Canning Clubs
installed will be the most modern 11 1 Myrtle Point went in favor of pro­ is, an indoor baseball will be used, and round table discussions. Among
Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state type of sawmill equipment.
hibition retention by seven votes. All but the «port will be enjoyed at Ath­ the many topics to be discussed by the
chib leader, will be in Coos county
It is estimated that it will require i the other towns in the county voted letic Park, out of doors. The first agricultural workers at thi>s confer­
next Thursday and Friday to work
three months to get the building • wet by two, three or four to one ma- game will be played next Tuesday ence are, problems in agricultural
with the girls of the 4-H canning ready and the machinery installed. . jorities.
evening, starting at six o’clock, and
-education, new developments in agri­
clubs of which there are four in the
The total vote cast at last Friday’s if enough interest is shown it will be I culture, and emergency farm relief
After that the present mill will be i
continued
through August, says Brick
county, at Powers, Gaylord, Prosper
special election was 5499 in the coun-
dismantled and removed.
measures as they may be applied to
and the ‘Roy district.
Leslie, who is a sort of «ports im­
The larger mill will necessitate the i ty, 3300 les« than last fall’s total.
vocational education. An annual re­
presario.
Coos county as a whole voted near­
employment of considerably more >
port will be made by the state super­
men. Two shifts have been the rule ly 2 to 1 for repeal, the figures being
visor, and a program for the coming
at the sawmill for some time now, and 3213 for repeal and 1745 against.
year will be adopted. Some time will
As is usually the case when a vote
Mr. Ulett says when the new plant
be devoted to committee reports by
starts they may decide to work one on measures is cast, there was «ome
the instructors on F. F. A. activities
shift in providing their cedar re­ peculiar marking. Some voters fa­
and Future Farmer development. Earl
Woman’s Relief Corps Nos. 40 and quirements and work the other shift vored national repeal but were op­
R. Cooley, state supervisor of Agri­
48, of Coquille and Bandon, assembled on fir.
posed to state repeal, and vice versa.
Saturday, August 12, has been cultural Education, is in charge of the
in W. O. W. hall Wednesday noon for
Work on the company’s new power Some would vote for one or two dry designated as "Southern Oregon Day” conference, while Kirby E. Brumfield,
the Golden Jubilee banquet of the or­ plant is progressing satisfactorily. candidates for the prohibition repeal in Portland in honor of the visit there Coo« River Smith-Hughes instructor,
der. There was a large attendance The pouring of the concrete walls will convention and cast the other two or of “Old Ironsides,” and special at­ is taking care of local arrangements.
at the dinner and the program lasted start tomorrow and all concrete work one vote for a wet candidate. Some tractions have been arranged by the Among the important speakers on the
well into the afternoon.
is expected to be finished next week. voted dry oirmeasures and for repeal Portland Chamber of Commerce to program are W. T. Spanton and H. B.
John Quick acted as toastmaster for The roof will then be installed and candidates, or vice versa.
make the stay of visitors most pleas­ Swanson, two representatives from
the occasion, the following toasts be­ the setting of machinery begun.
But when the votes were all in it ant. Admittance to "Old Ironsides," the Federal Board of Vocational Edu­
was found that Coos had lineJ up with at Swan Island, will be free, street cation, "’Washington, D. C.
ing given:
Other
To the Grand Army of the Republic: To Testify About Sexton Boys the rest of the state in refusing to ap­ car fares for children will be 1 «duced, speakers are: O. D. Adams, state-di­
“Here is to the Grand Army of the
prove most of the measures.
the theatre* are offering extra in- rector for Vocational Education, Sa­
Mayor J. Arthur Berg and family
On state repeal Coos’ vote was 3384 ducebments for that day, and there lem; E. W. McMindes, representative,
Republie; the men who under the lead­
left Wednesday morning for Crater
ership of Dr. B. F. Stephenson, have
for and 1677 againat.
will be other attractions offered.
state board for Vocational Education,
Lake and Klamath Falls.
He had
The bonus amendment was 2695 for
instilled in the hearts of every loyal
The Southern Pacific is going to do
(Continued on seventh page.)
been subpoenaed as a witness for the
American a full knowledge that Fra­
and 1852 against.
its part toward making Southern
defense in the case of the state
ternity, Charity and Loyalty can ex­
The county manager plan lost by Oregon Day as «uccess by fixing a
against Judge Fehl, in the ballot theft
ist, and by their splendid co-opera­
a vote uf 1968 to 2858.
rate of four-tenths of a cent a mile J. A. Fitzpatrick Doing Well
cases at Medford. The defense se­
tion with the allied orders Jtave made
i prosecution amendment was de- for students, and aight-tenths for
Jas. A. Fitzpatrick, of the City
cured a change of venurs and t _
I 1951 for to 21258 against.
Cleaners,- is improving very satisfac­
universally
aeaperted
in Coquille a patriotic country.”
adults.
This
figures
a
round
trip
ease is being heard at Klamath Falls.
To the Army Nurses :
The tax limitation bill, which should fare of $1.96 for students (age limit torily at the Meat hospital in Myrtle
comes as a great shook to his many
Just after Mr. Berg left Sheriff
ami
unless complications
friends and the sympathy of the com­ "There’s a fragrance of lilies that Hess received word from Klamath have carried by an almost unanimous ie not set) and $3.90 for adults, from Point,
linger,
vote, carried 2209 to 1884, but lost Marshsfield to Portland and return. should develop today he will be con­
munity is extended to hie loved ones
Falls that the witnesses from Coos
who lose a faithful husband and fath­ In the halls of eternal fame,
The rate is by train only and does not sidered out of danger. He Was oper­
county would be given 48 hours’ no­ out in the state.
their
And
the
light
that
plays
on
The power bonds bill lost 1729 to include bun fare from Coquille to the ated on Monday morning fofl a burst-
er.
tice and that it was not necessary to
portraits
Ho was a member of the If. E.
bay. There will be no change of cars ed appendix. Last Saturday he suf­
be there Thursday morning. Accord­ 2506.
Is the glow of a holy flame.
The sales tax, which lost by a big at Eugene.
Church, South, and an honorable and
fered great pain which left him Sun­
ingly he and Jas. Watson, Marshal
God made that light immortal,
majority in the state, was defeated in
K.
A.
DeMarais,
traveling
passen
­
day,
but he went to the hospital,
upright citizen.
For HE know that, in letters of gold, Wm. Howell and Pete Culver are Coos county, 1846 to 3333.
ger agent for the S. P., who was here where his daughter, Miss Gylene is
waiting
for
further
notice
before
pro
­
The names of the Army Nurses
Even the oleo tax, which has been yesterday, asks that all who contem­ employed as nurse, on Sunday, and
Going to B. P. W. Conference
ceeding to Klamath Falls.
Are writ’ where’er history’s told."
voted on several times in the past few plate going, get in touch with F. A. the blood count indicated a ruptured
Mrs. Leona Bryant and Miss Har­
Their
testimony
is
sought
for
the
To the Pioneers of the National
years, was defeated in the two out­ Pook at the depot here; or they may appendix.
riet Gould will leave tomorrow morn­
same purpose as in the four cases al­
Woman’s Relief Corps:
standing dairy counties of the state inquire of Mrs.- Harry OeTding who ■' Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Porter
ing for Crescent City to attened the
“To Pioneers of the National Wom­ ready tried—to impeach the testimony —Coos and Tillamook. In Coos it lost plans on chaperoning four or five 4-H are keeping the cleaning establish­
Business and Profesisonal Women s an’s Relief Corps, who shaped ite of the Sexton boys who are the prin­
2003 to 3208.
girls on the trip. She is willing to in­ ment in operation just as though
District Conference of Northern Cali- policy fifty years ago, were women »f cipal witnesses for the state.
The only three measures to be ap­ clude a few more in her party.
“Fitz” was on the job.
foria.
proved by the state were the two re­
(Continued
on
eighth
page)
Mias Gould will extend greetings
At Liona Club Yesterday
peal measures and the one which pre­
Doesn’t Pay the Bill
Mrs. Neal’s Brother Passes
from Oregon at the banquet which
Entertainment
at the Lions Club scribes that bonus payments shall
Former
Residents
Visit
Here
The
latest thing in gasoline pumps
will be held at the Lauff Hotel Sat­
Mrs.
Roy Neal received word Tues­
luncheon yesterday noon was provid­ cease at once and no bonus loans
I
was installed by Geo. Taylor at his day that her brother, Geo. C. Fellows,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howey and two ed by L. W. Clever, who gave a very
urday evening.
shall be made after July 30, 1938.
Early Sunday morning there will be daughters. Misses Iva and Mary interesting account of the develop­
service station on Monday.
It .>ot 35 yearn of age, passed away last
Totals for the state, not official
only pumps the gas into • car’s tank, Sunday at the National Military
a caravan to the big trees on Mill Olive, left Wednesday for Corvallis ment of the sound feature of talking
canvass figures as are those above for
but also indicates each tenth of a gal­ Home in Los Angeles. The funeral
Creek park drive with a program in after spending a week in Coquille vis- pictures and a lucid description of
Coos county, are as follows:
the park. Mrs. Bryant will give a' (ting the B. H. Burn« family and
lon as it flow« from the nozzle and with military service, Was held at
how the sound machinery works,
Federal repeal, yes 122,708; no,
also shows in large figures the price Sawtelle Military Cemetery at 9 a.
message from the Coquille Chib and_ their many friends in this section, syncronizing as it does with the mov­
66383.
for each succeeding penny’s worth of m. Wednesday.
a talk on the Oregon Coast High- Mrs. Howey and Mrs. Bums are sis­ ing film. The development of special
State repeal, yes 127,871; no 66,482.
the fluid. In fact it does everything
way. Few people of Oregon are bet- tens. The Howeys, who formerly lighting equipment made possible the
Mr. Fellows was a former Coquille
Sales tax, yea 41,588; no 151,780.
except pay the bill.
tor versed on this subject than Mrs. owned the P. J. Jacobson place just sound accompaniment to the picture.
resident
who left here 18 years ago
Bonus amendment, yes 101348; no
It is a Wayne pump and there is and has since resided in California.
Bryant, she and her hukband having south of town, left Coquille 17 or 18
One statement he made may be cor­ 66,967.
nothing like it nearer than Myrtle During the war he served with Co.
been connected with the Coast Auto years ago. Miss Iva has been dean rect although there has been a con­
County manager, yes 60,153; no
Creek. The price adjustment, which “B,” of the 160th Infantry which Was
Lines when this road was under eon- of girl« at the Hood River high school trary opinion expressed, and that is
104,683.
esn be set for any figure or tenth recruited at Pamona, Calif.
struction.
I for the past ton years. Miss Mary that television will not be accom­
Grand jury modification, yea 60,-
fraction from one cent to 60, ia con-
The Business and Professional Olive is connected with the extension plished for distances of any length in
197; no 95,810.
trailed by a bunch of cog cylinders,
Woman's Club of Crescent City ex- ' service and has served as millinery the near future. He has had this
Dr. Wilson Goes on Trip
Bond limitation, yes 74,622; no 81,-
while the calculating mechanism is as
tended an invitation to the Business adviser in several of the mid-weat opinion from engineers in the picture
642.
Dr.
and Mrs. M. Earl Wileon left
complicated as any of the commercial
and Professional Women’s Club of Co­ states which maintain that service. industry.
Power bonds, yea 65,780; no 95,766.
Wednesday evening on a week’s va­
calculating
machines
used
by
banks
quille to attend this conference.
Visitors at the luncheon were K. A.
Oleo tax, yes 59,459; no 127,062.
cation trip, up through Washington
and other lines of business.
Representatives from the Crescent Return From An Eastern Trip _______
DeMarais of the Southern Pacific,
Coos county also elected the three
and British Columbia. They left the
City club were in attendance at the
Mrs. M. 0. Hawkins and daughter,1 and Mr. Veatch, of Seattle.
candidate to the convention who favor
children here with Mrs. Wilson’s par­
state B. P. W. convention held here Ann, and her couaini, Hiram Hatcher,
Found a Still in Operation
repeal, the vote being: Bedingfleld,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grebel, who
in May.
returned Wednesday from their six
Clyde R. Hedges was out in the arrived here Sunday from their home
8199;
Hollister, 2968; Rasmussen,
Her Vacation Ended
Fairview country yesterday scouting in Portland. They came by way of
weeks’ eastern trip, making the 2142
Mrs. Martha Mulkey, county school 2945; Carrier, 1519; Dement, 1566;
around and accidentally ran on to McMinnville, Otis and the Coast
$1750 Awarded Sherwood Estate mile drive from Chillicothe, Mo., in superintendent, ia back in her office Mrs. Vaughan, 1478.
Wilbur T. Boone who was operating a highway, the distance being 235 miles
Judge Letourette
last Monday four daya. The Oregon travelers via- ( this morning after enjoying a two
still. Hedges was walking along a from house to house. They were de­
Frank Fish in Hospital
heard the case,’ without jury, of the ited relatives in Chillicothe, Evan-’ weeks’ vacation. After attending the
well defined path when a dog came to lighted with the toast highway at­
A. J. Sherwood Estate vs. The Robert «ton, Ills., Milwaukee, and spent a etate meeting of superintendents at
Frank Fish, of Bancroft, has been
Dollar Co. The estate was suing for pert of the time at the World’s Fair Salem, she visited many historical in the Keiser hospital at North Bend meet him, sniffed him over and went tractions and expect to go home the
$2500, attorney’s fee in a case in Chicago. They enjoyed a wonder­ pointe in Oregon and for the past for the past week, receiving treat­ on, without barking. Boone’s surprise same way.
which Mr. Sherwood handled for the ful trip, notwithstanding the heat, al­ few days had been camped with her ment for injuries he received early in was complete and he is now in jail,
charged with violation of the Na­
Dollar company some years ago. The though Mrs. Hawkins says it rained fapiily at Golden Falls.
June when he jumped off a Jog while
Bryant Camp Hauling Logs
tional Prohibition Act.
during their stop at every point
judge awarded the plaintiff $1750.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary Emma Foo­ helping J. D.- Clinton in cruising some
The
Geo. W. Bryant Logging Co.,
L. A. Liljeqvist, who opposed Mr.
ter, of Petaluma, Calif., and her sis- timber in the Bancroft section. Pic­
began
dumping logs in the East
which
Church
of
God
Pastor
leaves
Mason
s
to
Gold
Beach
Saturday
Ur
’
.
nd
hu
.
ban<l
’
Mr
M
„.
l
.
A.
Sherwood in the former case, knew
tures taken at the hospital showed
Fork last Friday from the camp five
considerable about the work Mr. Sher­
Rev.
Geo.
8.
Murphy,
who
has
been
Gali Beach will be the mecca for, Brannan
Biannan m
eon,
of
■"
~
and
Klamath Falls, that three vertebrae had been mashed.
wood had done, and he was attorney Masons of southwestern Oregon to- came over last Friday. Mrs. Foster A rubber belt and taping now keep pastor of the Church of God for sev­ miles above Sitkum, is all set for an
itran/t Maatar
m — in for - a -i.U
night. Grand
Master Taalla
Leslie [ will
will -a
remain
visit of several the bones in place and he is improv­ eral years, left last Sunday with his active summer. Mr. Bryant said Wed­
for the estate in the cam which has morrow ntekt
nesday that the four truck* are haul­
just been decided.
family for California, and the local
E. Scott will be present to institute the weeks, but the others returned home ing.
ing from 100 to 125 cedar logs a day
churchris now without a pastor. Mr.
new lodge there, No. 199, and there Sunday,
which eventually will reach the Simth
Murphy
did
not
know,
when
he
left,
New Deal for Kidnapers
Hartmans to Return Thursday will be an exemplification of the M.
Wood-Products plant here. There are
whether he would return this fall or
M. degree. The lodge there has been Slight Increase on Pal Night
When kidnapers are condemned to
Writing to the Sentinel from Mis­
20 men and the cook on the job up
under dispensation for the past year.
not.
’
soula, Mont, Rev. P. D. Hartman
Due to new contracts the Liberty death, as was the case in Kansas
there.
—
Theatre management has signed, the City yeeterday, it should put a damp­
says: "We are having a warm time;
Opens
Store
at
Auto
Park
The Jews
about 100 in the shade yesterday. En­
pal night admission of two for the er on that racket, which has been
Larger Pay for Single Boards
Frank D. Schram, son of Mr. and
Are they God’s Chosen People? price of one adult ticket has had to growing steadily for the past few
joying our vacation at the home of
our daughter, Mrs. Howard Covey. Should we like them? What of their be slightly increased. Hereafter the years. A new light on Christ’s mean­ Mrs. F. F. Schram, has opened a " A county court order made Mon­
admission on Wednesday and Thurs­ ing When he said “Blessed are the grocery «tore in the building adjoining day authorizes the county clerk to
Eating lots of mountain trout out of past, present and future?
If interested and free to do so, come day night will be, for adulta, 26 cents, poor” is the fact that only the well- the Coquille Auto Park and service p*y election officials where only one
ice cold streams. Expect to reach
home Thursday evening, Aug. 8, and to the services at the Methodist Epis­ or 35 cents for two.
to-do or wealthy need fear the Atten­ station, just beyond the Cuuningham set served, $4.50 for last Friday’s
be ia my pulpit on the first Sunday copal church next Sunday at 8 p. m.
tion of this lowest specimen of hu- logging road on th* Marshfield high- election. Where two boards served
tha pay remains at I* per.
MJ,
G. A. Grey, patter.
manfcy.
in Aufust."
W.R.C. GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
CHEAP RATE TO
OLD IRONSIDES