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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
COQUILLE VALLEY PAGE FOUR - — — ■*~T“ T*l_ ¿ ••■>• WU I« • MM ’• cf the mostattzactive.x lvic'WKer» '-will he'^ven^nnplûjfny’T/’fâr-tüeT 1 |)£ fl t I fl 6 S • • • »• tewa H. A. 5OIJNG and M. D. GBIME8 It. A. YOUNG, Editor Display advertising 39 cents par inch. No advertisement inserted for less than 50 cents Reading notices 10 cents per line No reading notice, or advertisement of any kind, insert ed for less than 25 cents. Entered at the Coquille PostoHice Second Class Mall Matter. Ui aiW ««Ure Uiiur« «Mrtwn- IIEWWI. UCfl«atV»a Legislators who . ' ItVAt next ayas tert month*. jécaaliûg io Clxf- have visited Salem since the fire and [ton Mudd, state property comptroller, who have expressed themselves on —— the question of a location for the new | With the state restoration fund ex- building have been almost unanimous ha usted through payment of losses in their support of the old site and due to the capitol fire, there is noth- many of these can be depended upon ’ ing in the statutes tq prevent depart- to oppose any attempt to change the. ments, boards and coHtmi»pions from capitol location regardless of the rec- purchasing insurance from private ommendations of the Planning Board. ' companies, according to Attorney The old capitol, destroyed by fire General Van Winkle. The only fly in the night of April 25, was constructed the ointment seems to be a lack of Self- crosswise of the block, that is with its funds to pay the premium«. two wings extending north and south supporting departments will be able of the main lobby or rotunda. Sup to provide protection for their prop porters of the present site point out erty but those depending on legisla that the need for additional space for tive appropriations must wait for This latter I the new building can be met by con legislative authority. structing the building lengthwise of group includes all state buildings, in- _______ __ — . ______ j eluding those at state institutions, it • ________ he block, r with the _ wings assuming that the new capitol will be of thè is believed at Salem, conventional dome-and-wings type— ____________ The «tate board of control has de- extending east ;__ and west. A move is now on foot here in Sa- tided to apply for $148,730 in PWA A resurgence of real estate value« lem with a View to securing at least funds in connection with the build- within two years is prophesied by the 4 portion , of. Willson park, adjoining ing program jwthorized-by the last president of one of the nation’« big the capital block, for state purposes legislature. ’ This would inclue $31,- insurance companies. “It i»n’t ■ This, it is contended, would provide JJ80 for the new dormitory at the question of whether it is just or equi ample space for the new building as blind school; $35,250 for additions table that rents will jump,” he is well as allow for appropriate land and improvements at the tuberculosis quoted as stating. “It is inevitable. scaping of the grounds surrounding hospital and $81,800 for the new building at the state hospital. In the capitol.' You can’t stop the boom ” The state planners in their “prog each instance the amount represent« The census of 1930 showed that ress report” suggest a building that 45 per cent of the total cost of the, 48.8 per ceht of the United State«’ al will be neither ultra-conservative nor proposed buildings, the legislature That is One which appropriating 850,000. $56,000 and most 30,000,000 families owned homes ultra-modem. in whole or in part. As loftg as we will not stick too closely to the dome- $100,000 respectively for these three [ have American homes, housing wings-portico style of architecture institutions. The federal funds if American families living . American j-por one which wiU follow the tower forthcoming, will be added to the leg standards we need have no fear for or shaft style of the Nebraska, North islative appropriations to provide for .Dakota or Louisiana building, but larger and better buildings than were our form of government. rather one which will follow a middle originally planned for. --------- CITY HAS NO AUTHORITY ground, representing a compromise Members of the state board of con It seem* strange that a city council between these two extreme«. Estimated cost of the new building trol plan an automobile trip through • ' has no authority to regulate affair« within the city. After the city coun is fixed by the state planners at $3,- eastern, central and southern Oregon cil went on record a few weeks ago 500,000 as representing approximate as soon as labor troubles quiet down, against the licensing of any more ly the same per capita expenditure sufficiently to'permit Governor Mar beer halls in Coquille, Deputy Barry, ipvolved in the eight western capitals tin to leave his office for a few days. from the liquor commission’s office, constructed since the close of the The tour will include a visit to the tu berculosis hospital at The Dalles and came in and after an interview with World War. Three methods of financing are be the eastern Oregon state hospital at Mayor Berg wrote “No” pn the ap plications in his hands for licenses in ing considered by the board—a prop Pendleton and will require the better erty tax levy, a poll tax and diversion part of a week. Coquille. A few days later Jack Allen, liquor of liquor profits, with preference giv Of the $750,000 of outstanding un administrator, came to Coquille and en to the latter method as entailing after his departure it was learned no special election to ciremuvent the employment relief certificate«, only that he had granted one license which constitutional inhibition against state $100,000 worth are in the hands of the council had positively declined to indebtedness. Both the other meth- j private investors. The balance has ods, it is admitted, would require been bought up by other state funds, approve. Just why the administrator would bond issues and a special election to keeping the interest in the family, so to speak. override the council’s wishes is some approve the state debt. thing that body would like to know. Fairview Employees of the operator's divi GOVERNMENT BY BLUDGEON sion of the state department blossom James N. Stock, formerly of Sum The threat of William Green, presi ed out in gray shirts and black bow ner, is now making his home on the dent of the American Federation of ties this week. Just to make them Ray Norris ranch in the house for Labor, to calf a nation-wide strike more readily distinguishable, accord- merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dale unless the demands of his group are strictly adhered to by Congress has ’ Mr» Ray Norris and Frank ^toftc done more than anything else possi applying for new licenses daily now and the community extends a wel bly could to injure the cause of those and a big crew of extra help has been come to him. • . . j school Monday evening, June 17. A. for whom he pretends to speak. For hired to handle the increase in busi Mr. and Mrs. Andy Parks have A Sayler, chairman of the board, in trying to bludgeon Congress and ness. Both the been entertaining several guests re presided st the meeting. the county into line behind this legis cently, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey, report of the past year and the bud lative program, which includes ths There will be only three measures of Marshfield, and Mrs. Coal Cordray, get for next year were approved. Miss Wagner Labor Dispute Bill, Green on the general election ballot in No also of that city. Frances McCarthy was re-elected has alienated thousands upon thou vember. 1936: the proposed change in Miss Aria Jenkins, of Brewster clerk for the coming year and Harold sands of persons who might be sym the primary election date from May Valley, visited friends and relatives Henagin is the new director. The pathetic to some of his programs. to September and the proposal to re for several days last week. Aria is school board is now composed of A. The Richmond (Va.) Time«-Dis- move the constitutional limit from the the sister of Mrs. Harry Hubbell of Sayler, chairman, Mrs. Bethel Nor patch, in a pointed editorial, remarks pay of legislators, both referred by Fairview. ris, and Harold Henagin. that “if the president of the Ameri the legislature, and the student body The box social and dance held at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Teagarden can Federation of Labor is under the fee act which has been referred by a the community hall in Fairview last were Coquille visitors on Monday delusion that this country is going to group of university students. Saturday evening proved to be a big and Wednesday of this week. take such an ultimatum as that lying success. Many folks from Brewster Mr. and Mrs. John Munson, of down, then he had better think Neither the employers nor em valley, McKinley and Coquille turn Marshfield, Mr. and Mr«. Arthur Jen again.” ployees involved in the lumber strike ed out and enjoyed the fine music of« kins, of Brewster Valley, and Rex Continuing, the paper inquires are ready for arbitration, the state fered by Mr. Munson, of Marshfield, Dick, of Camas Valley, were guests what the A. F. of L. would think if board of conciliation has reported to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Judd, Miss Audry at the Harry Huble tyxne last week the employers of the nation an Governor Martin. The board made Judd, and Mr. Harold Henagin. Har end. Aria Jenkins was also a visitor nounced that they would discharge no recommendation with respect to old Young was bidder on the boxes there Friday, of last week. 25 per cent of their workers unless wage increases demanded by the and caused many of the other men to Capt. and Mr». Fred Byerly left Congress enacted certain legislation. strikers. dig deep in their pockets. Mrs. Wm. Monday for a short trip to Vancouv- ; "We all know perfectly well what Judd was in charge of the affair and er, Wash. The three children re it would think. Yet the president of First consideration in planning is to be congratulated upon her man-, mained with Mr and Mrs. Ray Dead- that organization appears to regard highway projects to be financed by agemen t. mond. it as proper for organized labor to put federal funds must be finding jobs The Fairview-North Fork Grange. Donald Phillips and Phillip Jensen a pistol to the nation’s head, and to for men who are able and willing to No. 739, will hold its regular meeting spent the week-end at their homes in threaten to wreck recovery, unless it work but who are now on relief, Saturday evening, June 22. ' Fairview. They have employment gets the legislation it wants. Thos. H. MacDonald, chief of the bu Charles Holverstott has been busy at the clam shell mill at Empire. reau of public roads, has advised R the past week filling his silo He was The Young People's’ Christian H. Baldock, state highway engineer. assisted by several neighbors. League meeting that was scheduled Baldock still awaits instructions from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norris and for last Sunday evening was post Washington covering the expenditure daughter, Nelda, drove to Gold Beach poned because of the picnic in the of the 13,038,542 shotted to Oregon last Friday and «pent the day. < ■ afternoon. The meeting next Sunday for highway improvement and the Harold Henagin has been working in, will be at 7:30 with Phillip Jensen in $2,334,204 which Oregon will receive Marshfield the past few weeks for charge of two lessons. for elimination of hazards at railway the Southern Pacific. The annual school election was grade crossings. The young people’s Sunday school held in the Riverside district on Mon class held its long-awaited picnic at day at one o’clock. I. A. Deadmond Locatlon of the new capitol build Governor Martin now presides over the falls last Sunday Though the was elected director for three years ing promies to provide a bone of con •ession« of the board of control with weather was anything but promising and Harry Hubble clerk for one year. tention for the lawmakers to chew on a gavel which Speaker Rainey wield in the morning, it cleared up in time Horace Berry, director, and Miss when the special session is convened ed in Congress. The gavel was pre for the young folks to enjoy the day. Carrie Byerly, clerk, were the to pass judgment on the capitol con sented to the governor by the late Leaving right after Sunday school, officers whose term expired. struction program. congressman from Illinois shortly be the crowd gathered at the park short The wild blackberries are starling The public works committee of the fore his death. ly before noon and immediately con to ripen in the valley now but they State Planning Board in a “progress sumed most of the eats. The after are going to mighty scarce this year. report” filed with Governor Martin Automobile registrations in Oregon noon was spent in hiking about, play The late frost ruined many of them. says that by all means Salem should promise to establish a new high rec ing baseball and swimming, in spite There were many people at the be retained as the capital of the state ord this year. A large number of of the chilly water. The credit for but qualifies this declaration by add cars registered thi« year are new ones the success of thlr venture goes to North Fork park last Sunday and ing “if a suitable site can be found” which Secretary of State Snell de Mrs. Myrtle Holverstott, teacher of everyone seemed to be having a fine for the new building.. clare« to be “substantial evidence of the class, and Louis Teters, who had time, Th« fireplace and tables are sure an improvement The site of the old capitol, the com improved business conditions gener charge of the arrangements. This mittee declares, is too small to ac ally throughout the state.’* The weather of late has been very large and growing class turned out commodate a building of the size and almost one hundred per cent. Those poor for hgy but it seems to helping type to which Oregon is entitled in The board of control has authorized attending were: Annamae Holver the gardens. view of an expected material in the purchase of new fire fighting stott, Harriet Jensen, Carlena Alley, crease in population during the next equipment to be installed at the state Millicent Dow and her cousin. Lor INTERESTING ITEM FOR The raine. Helen and Viola Johnson, Don- few years. Several other sites are institutions south of Salem. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS ' being studied by the planners who equipment include« two combination1 olda Powell, Lois Teters. Bette Ann will make their recomemndations in pumpers and chemical wagons. Yeoman, Fay add Ben Holverstott, another report to be presented to the Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap, Iowa, Edwin Jones, Earl Ashbough, Irwin governor* on Friday, June 28. The property control division of the Henagin. Phillip Stock, Dele Ford, writes that her 20 year« suffering «from rheumatic, neuralgia, and neu- Residents of Salem generally are •tate state budget department has received received > . Harold Young, Cytnard Cylnard Holverstott, riti« pain« 'l ha* been remarkably re pretty well satisfied with the pres $32,000 of SERA fund« to finance an ; Harold Neal, Don Phillipa. Phil Jen- lieved lieved by taking Williams R. U. X. .-.-.JI G*__1__ «re____ CnTTlDniind ent site which is centrally located and invtffoifirv rtf Compound. In her letter she states she also takes Williams S.L.K. For which forms a part of what Salem- mula to elminate the causa. Fuhr Itos hope will be developel into one man’s Pharmacy, WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE called for payment. Interest on said Notice is hereby given that War warrants cease« Jdhe 14, 1935. rants No. 085 to No. 719 incl., issued by Mrs. MrE. Borgard, Union High School Diet., No. 3, Riv Clerk U. H. 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