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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1935)
the bite which Clint Haight, editor of the Blue Mountain Eagle at Canyon City, suffered from the political bee A MM MH1 Ml A MM ÎMM is more serious than was at first sus H. A. YOUNG u4 M. 0. GRIMM pected It is now rumored that Haight is harboring an ambition to H. A. YOUNG, Editor go to Congress to put his legislative xperience to the test in a largei One Ye^”**4*“** “- icld. He may’contest Walter Pierce for the democratic nomination from Six Month»------ —-------------------- the second district next year unless a Three Month»---------- ------- —— No subscription taken unica» paid cure can be found for the fever which tor in advance. Thi» rule 1» impera ie is now said to be experiencing as tive. i result at his 60-day stay in Salem as representative from Grant county. Advertising Bale» Display advertising. 25 cent» per inch; less than 5 inches, 30 cent» pe Governor Martin has accepted the inch. No advertisement less than 50 cent». Reading notice* nvitation of the Young Democratic 10 cent» per line. No reading notice League to be the guest of honor at the or advertiaement of any kind, insert innual Jefferson Day banquet in ed for leM than 25 cent». Portland Saturday night. The Sentinel Entered at the Coquille Po*oi*icc “ Second Claas Mail Matter. GOVERNMENT ADDS 117.969 EMPLOYEES IN TWO YEARS The Federal government has added 117,059 employees to its payroll dur ing the last two years, with the total number of federal workers now standing at~680,546, requiring »100.- 000,000 monthly, or »1,200,000,000 an nually. to meet salaries. These disclosures were made in the latest personnel report of the Civil ‘^Service cnnupisuHrm, at the same time private tabulations showed the lifting of the five per cent pay cut stepped the outlay for government workers in Washington up to »200,000,000 a year—an all-time high mark. Elim ination of the pay cuts was estimated to have added »800,000 a month to the federal payroll in the capital city. Tax increases, too, are keeping step with the climb in the number of federul workers. Treasury reports showed tax collections in March of »800,748,099. compared with »420,- 103.481 in March of last year. But the budget remains far out of balance The deficit for the first nine months of the current fiscal year was report ed as »2,199.698.989. 7 County courts of Umatilla, Union and Morrow counties met in Pendle ton yesterday to »elect a successor to Senator Jack Allen who ha» resigned to become state liquor administrator. Allen is a democrat. Six of the nine members of the three county courts which will select his successor are re publicans. x • The announcement by Frank C. McCulloch, public utilities commis sioner, that harassing of public ser vice corporations is to end is inter preted here as an abandonment of tlu? old policy of utility baiting that has characterized farmer utility commis sioners. McCulloch proposes to sub stitute negotiations for the long drawn out investigations of the pest, most of which have led to still more expensive litigation with little or relief for the rate payer. From the way income taxes are rolling in, tt begins to look as though Prosperity had made it around the comer at last Actual collections so far this year are more than »400,000 ahead of those of last year. Washington Snap-Shots John Cooter, speaker of the House, seems to have put one over on the political prognosticators. While they have been speculating on the possi bility of the Lincoln county legislator landing a state job he has been quiet ly angling for a federal berth which he now confidently expects to land. Cooter is out after the newly created post of farm relocation director for Oregon, an activity coming under the federal re-employment program. He took advantage of his recent trip to the national capital to contact federal officials in charge of thia program and expecto a definite announcement within the frock. * Inmates of the Oregon penitentiary ire being encouraged to brush up on he “three R’s” and any other subjects n which their education may have >een neglected. Many of the prison ers are enrolled in reading courses sponsored by the state library and the ;tate university and are displaying a real interest in thi» bpoprtunity to better fit themselves for a job after leaving the “big house.” Governor Martin has forwarded to the federal emergency administration of public works, an application for a grant of »4,200,000 for reconstruction of the Troutdale-Casead j Locks sec- ion of the Columbia river highway, dopes for favorable action on the re- ¡uest are based on the fact that the nuge expenditure is made ne.-easary State and county aid for the poor, by the development,, of Bonneville aged, dependent widows and mothers 1 dam which is a federal project. and indigent will coot each resident of Oregon approximately »3.75 this After 18 years of investigation and year. In addition to the »1,000,000 litigation the state has ultimately lo-t appropriated by the recent legislative its fight for possession of the Mal session relief budgets of the several heur and Harney take beds The counties for 1935 aggregate »2,188,- United States supreme court has held 875. Of this amount »975.120 has the lakes are not navigable and there been budgeted for old age pensions. fore not state property. The long »824.057 for care of the poor, »290.392 fight has cost the state more than J for support of dependent widoA and »10,000. Title to other lake beds will mothers and »98,305 for care of indi probably be affected by the court’s gent soldiers and sailors. adverse decision. Gilliam county has been the most generous in its provision for its needy It’s not the »mount, it’s the princi citizens with a budget of »18,500 or ple of the thing, according to Attor »4.76 for each of the county’s resi ney General Van 'Agkle, who holds dents. Wallowa county has set aside hat serving as a state legislator and only »6,450 for relief purposes or 80 a member of any one of Oregon’s cents per capita. Relief appropria numerous,boards and commissions at tions for 1935 by some of the other tme and the same time is violation of counties include: Baker, »81,850; the constitutional inhibition against Clackamas, »157,000; Columbia, »49,- holding two lucrative offices or posi 100; Coos, »79,03«; Grant, »20,300; tions at once. In this connection Hood River, »23,800; Jackson. »82,172; Representative Lew Wallace of Mult Josephine, »31.330; Klamath. »59,300; nomah county will probably have to Lincoln, »28,500; Malheur. »37,000; kick bock with the per dlemhe drew Morrow. »10,900; Polk, »38,200; Uma for serving as a member of the game tilla, »81,18«; Union, »43,850; Wash commission on February 2 and 9 ington, »45,900; Yamhill, »41.000. where he was still drawing his per diem as a member of the legislature. Distribution of »275,000 to the 4500 shareholders of the Western Savings 8t Loan association was made this week by Chas. H. Carey, corporation commissioner. The distribution was made on the basis of 17 5-8 cents on each dollar invested in the associa tion. ! It would be almost impossible to exaggerate the high-tension and un dercurrent of hostility that exists to day between the legislative and ex ecutive departments of the govern ment Speaking more plainly, Con gress and the Administration—both democratic—are in a fighting mood. The situation has been brewing for months and the result is likely to be far-reaching. At the end of four months, the pres ent session of Congress, with its heavy democratic majority, has not sent to rhe White House a single piece of major legislation The relief bill, sought quickly by the White House and offering “pork” to Congress, could not even be put through with out more than two months of hag gling In this the whole subject of policy was involved. There is a large and growing group in congress op posed to the theory of lavish govern mental expenditures as a method of restoring prosperity. They believe they have a growing support from the country This group has the bet ter of the argument today, for the simple reason that while the cease less outpouring of billions of dollars has gone on, with new experiments coming month after month, the num- New Standard and Master De Luxe . in eleven beautiful body-types . . . all with valve-in-head engine . . . all pt ling the same basic Chevrolet quality ■’,’T . . ' ‘ ev< much rpALK about value!... You certainly get A it, in overwhelming measure, when you aidered ex< buy one of the big, beautiful, finely-built formance with even lower gu and oil con Chevrolets for 1935. Chevrolet prices are the sumption than in any previous Chevrolet world's lowest prices for a six, but that’s only model. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer half the story, as you will quickly agree when and get full information about the New you examine and drive a new Chevrolet. All Standard Chevrolet, with list prices of »465 to |550, at Flint, Mich. . . . and the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet—the aristocrat of the low-price field—with list prices of •560 to 1675, at Flint, Mich. cnooea CHEVROLET FOB QUALITY AT LOV cosn MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN nf prie« and easy G.M.X.C. Mau. d Gessnsf Mater» Vidhe HEVROLET QUALITY AT LOW COST Southwestern Motor Company oXm CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - BUICK - LA SALLE - CADILLAC ber on relief has mounted steadily. In other words, attempts to “buy off” the depression, while counteracting the effects with unsound experi ments, has failed. *. Indicative of the sentiment in con gress is statements by five democratic senators from along the Atlantic sea board. While Republicans have been quiescent, democratic senators, Tyd- ings of Maryland, Byrd and Glass of Virginia, Bailey of North Carolina, and George of Georgia have lam basted various sections of the New Deal. There are growing signs that the early summer will see President Roosevelt throwing overboard a num ber of proposed social reforms, such as unemployment insurance, and seeking to get congress out of the city as was the case last year. Possibly nothing hat hit the New Deal so hard as its refusal to permit the Supreme Court to test the NIRA. The Justice department had selected a case which it believed strong. Then when the Supreme Court was ready to hear arguments, the government withdrew the appeal. Said C. L. Bardo, president of the National As sociation of Manufacturers: “Let the voice of the court be heard in the land and our people will obey. If the government believes it possess es the authority which Is questioned, it ought to seek vindication in the court or else tt ought not merely to withdraw its appeal but abandon the attempt to obtain the enactment or execution of authority which tt hesi- tates to submit to the scruiny of our highest tribunal.” n«,,,,, ***** ***■ a a E. H. BAIRD Representative COOS and CURRY CO. Calif. Western States Life MARSHFIELD 21« Han Bldg. |oqOJ|y jnoqy gpgj nraon«Mtpa Maj V physiological effects which are influ enced by many and various condi tions. Gravel Ford Items Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Southmayd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bar- zee at a Saturday evening dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Minard re turned Friday. They have been vis iting in Roseburg at the Bill Krantz home and also in Canyonville and Sa lem. Mr. Minard, who has sinus trouble received treatments while gone. Roy Robinson, of Glendale, and Lester Mayse, of Brewster Valley, were birthday dinner guests of A. J. Mayse Saturday. Bill Woodward has bought the Wm. Olson place and his nephew, Mr White, will help him run it. Mr. Woodward is from Sebastian, Calif. Miss Edith M. Jackson is visiting in Roseburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Guerin and children, Patricia, Larry and Jean, of Myrtle Point, spent Sunday at the J. N. Gearhart home. Miss Jean stayed for a while longer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and family, of Glendale, spent Sunday at the A. J. Mayse home.. The West Coast Loggers will play again at Gravel Ford hall tomorrow (Saturday) night. Everyone is invited to attend. Such education teaches the danger Alcohol education is knowing what ethyl alcohol is and what ethyl alco of alcoholic intoxication instead of emphasizing the horrors of drunken hol does. The sources of ethyl alcohol is in ness, for the man who is drunk Is He cannot drive wildly decay and decomposition, but it does helpless. not occur in quantity without the aid through the traffic lights, or run into of • man. When sweet, thin linquld another car, or use a knife or a gun, and yeast cells are brought together or an ax. The man who is drunk is in a deep vessel in a warm place, out of the picture but the man who is ethyl alcohol la produced. But man intoxicated is deceived about his own condition and usually thinks he Is must prepare the deep receptacle. In the industrial world ethyl alco quite capable. His self-control, his hol is second to water in usefulness will, his judgment, his reason is lost; his ability to see. hear, feel and move because: (a) It absorb, water (from speci are impaired; and he is a menace to mens and tissues) and preserves them everyone he meets The animal im pulses are relaxed from normal con by preventing deday. (b) It dissolves fats and other sub trol, and all the training of home, _____________ i___ f ____ stances (gum, ____ camphor, resin, ______ scent i school and church are dutyed or even substances for perfumes, etc.) which c°n^’!,etely <one’ b^c,u*e of hi> [ paired memory. He does foolish, water will not dissolve. (C) It is valuable in thermometers silly, disgraceful and even vicious and anti-freeze mixtures because it things. He may commit murder or is not affected by change in tempera other crimes and know nothing of tt when he recovers. ture. The faculties of will and self-con (d) It burns readily without smoke trol are the first “to he «.♦ or ashes. The first two characteristics (ab by alcohol. When man loses these sorbs water and dissolves fats), which faculties he is only an animal in hu make it of great value outside the hu man shape, with the ability to hear, man body, make it Injurious when it feel and move, and he responds to Radio Is our one and only business is taken as a beverage and is absorbed impulses without the control of con into the blood, where in contact with science, education, religion, and the and wç thoroughly know that busi all the tissues, it injures by dissolving influences of years of habit and cus ness. Palmer Radio Shop. the fat-like lipoid which “insulates” tom. the chains of nerve cells and also im Bertha R. Palmer in Union Signal' „ For sound Fire Insurance, go to pair the cells by absorbing a part of ------ i Ned C. Kelley. the water from the protoplasm in them. . The first and most serious effect of the alcohol in beer, as well as the stronger drinks, is upon the nervous system, Any substance which dis- solves lipoid is a narcotic ether, chloroform, morphine and alcohol. But alcohol is the only one that is drinkable. As long as alcohol is in the blood tt numbs and dulls the nerves—much alcohol, much injury; a little alcohol, a little injury; no al cohol, no injury. Alcohol education emphasizes the Myrtle Petal , Ceqellle psychological (mental) effects which are the positive, rather than the Nothing Live» like REMEMBRANCE! SCHROEDER BROS. MORTUARIES, INC.
