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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1935)
* — r— ,'ommissions are primarily to formu- .ate plans and recommendations for Jw future development of their coun- * UM MMS It • .y," the governor explained. “County planning commissions 11. A. YOUNG and M. »ave not been asked to approve or II. A. YOUNG. I eject projects, but ftp act as advisers o the PWA and WPA by giving their 82.00 jommente, suggestions and recom- 1.00 nendations on the project." The last legislature refused to au- horize the creation of county plan- ling boards. .These groups as now constituted are purely voluntary but ire given a color of authority through Display advertising 30 cents per ■ppointment by the governor. inch No advertisement inserted for less than 50 cents Reading notices Formal application for a federal 10 cents per line. No reading notice, or advertisement of any kind, insert 'rant of »600,000 for the construction ed for leas than 25 cents. ' ind remodeling of Oregon armories vaa filed with the WPA this week by dajor General George A. White, .-ommander of the Oregon guard, un- ier authority of a resolution passed >y the board of control. Tentative One of the vagaries of politics was dans call for the construction of new shown in the recent Texas election irmies in 15 cities and the recon- upon repeal of the prohibition laws. itruction of existing armories in 12 The home county of Senator Shep rfher cities. In cities for which new pard, one of the authors of the na • rmories are approved the community tional prohibition amendment, voted «ill be expected to provide a suita wet. Uvalde, home county of Vice ble site. Marshfield is one of the cities President Gamer, an advocate of na slated for armory reconstruction. The Sentinel tional repeal, voted dry. WILL TO WORK SEEN ____ AS COUNTRY’S NEED The “sinister” education in idleness which millions of unemployed have received on relief rolls is the greatest obstacle today to complete recovery Wfrom the deprewion, asserts Earnest Elmo Calkins in an article, “The Will to Recovery.” in Current History “While it is true,” says Mr. Calkins, “that many self-respecting men and women have been forced on the dole.1 lt is equally true that the unemployed Include all the marginal fringe of un willing workers who even in a time of prosperity are a short remove from idleness. “Before the country can return to work, it msut have the will to work, and the will to work has been broken down by th^ dangerous expedient of large scale relief.” SU.LtaJUA Selection of Mark H. Skinner as the new superintendent of banks came as somewhat of a surprise ___ „ In view of the fact that two members of the banking board—Holman and Snell—are republicans while Skinner is listed as a democrat Skinner’s selecion was announced immediately upon the return of the banking boa^i from a flying trip to Pendleton. Accompanying the an nouncement was the explanation that the choice had been unanimous. Re port about the* capital, however, has it that the unanimity on the Fart of the board was not accompanied by any great enthusiasm. In fact it is understood that State Treasurer Her man had prepared a statement in ex planation of his vote for Skinner but had withheld it from publication up on second thought. Skinner’s candidacy was sponsored by Governor Martin. Holman had supported Clarence Sewell, of Port land, while Snell was apparently con tent to leave well enough alone and leave A. A. Schramm on the job. This was the situation when the board took off from Salem for Pendleton last Thursday. The change in sen timent occurred somewhere en route. The new banking superintendent is slated to take over his job on October 1, succeeding Schramm who has oc cupied the office for the past eight s «asMaifMr Friends of Governor Meier—poli tical and personal—are protesting against his frequent flying tripe and urging that he stay out of the air ex cept in emergencies justifying the ad ditional hazard of an airplane flight. Within the past two weeks the gov ernor had four flights—one to The Dalles to attend the American Legion convention; to Marshfield to attend the Paul Bunyan celebration; to Pen dleton to inspect the state hospital, and to Klamath Falls to address the “20-80” convention. All three mem bers of the board of control made the Pendlton trip and Secretary of State Snell accompanied the governor tn the air. Snell and State Treasurer Holman made one flight over the state in which the governor did not participate. ‘ The ssking price of »850,000 an nounced by the board of truMees of Willamette university, is generally believed here to have eliminated the university campus as a possible site for the new capital building. through from Lincoln county, er, who lost his it in the house wiien he went to work for Uncle Sam in the re-employment service, is un derstood to be leady to take a leave of absence from his government job for long enough to serve the state in the special session if his re-appoint ment can be arranged for. Approximately »70,000 has been spent to date in restoring equipment and supplies destroyed in the capitol tire of last April. The restoration fund still contains a balance of »101,- 500 which is available for purchase of additional equipment or to apply toward the capital construction fund. Sixty men now on relief roils of the several counties will be employed as hunters if a new predatory animal control project now under considera tion is approved by Solon T. White, director of the state department of agriculture. Under the new plan hunters will be assigned to each county according to the need, with the counties supplying traps and re viving one-half the proceeds from the sale of skins The remainder of the proceeds from skin sales will be divided pro rata among the hunters. Present full-time county hunters will The state department of agriculture be employed to instruct the new men is moving against quack veterinarians if the project is approved by White who are said to be operating through and the WPA. out the state. ----------- Within the past month ------------- ,------------------------- An effort to preserve a portion of two men have been arrested in Jack- son county for practicing veterinary he ruins of the old capitol te “Ptfiars medicine and surgery without a li- of Yesterday” was frustrated when a cense. One arrest has been made in .ruck backed into the segment which Washington county and one in Yam- had already been undercut, and hill county. knocked it down. Razing ---- —r of the capitol ruins was - completed Saturday afternoon simul- taneously with the expiration of the SERA. More than 459 tons of ma terial were taken from the ruins ac cording to F. G. Leary, in charge of wrecking operations. This included 18,500 cubic yards of waste materials. Salvage from the ruins fncluded 1,- 812.000 good brick, 524,835 pounds of cast iron pipe, 347,370 pounds of scrap steel, 32,725 pounds of pipe, 8769 pounds of copper from the dome, 908 pounds of zinc and 1784 pounds «flood. Needy aged residents of Oregon who are on the pension rolls can thank Huey Long, the Louisiana kingfish, for the delay in their pen sion increases. The Oregon pension law passed by the last legislature un der which »1,000,000 was set aside as the state’s contribution to the aged, does not become operative until Undo Sam is ready to make a con tribution to the same cause. The federal appropriation for old age pehsiona died when Senator Long put on his one-man filibuster in the dos ing hours of the session last week Oregon will do its own inspecting of trucks and busses passing through this state on interstate runs, accord ing to E. A. Landis, supervisor of transportation. Under a new legisla tive act which became effective Mon day state police will inspect all trucks and busses within 24 hours after they enter the state, regardless of any in spections which may have been made by officials of Washington or Califor nia. Careless smokers are responsible for tram 105 to 118 fires in Oregon every month during the summer, ac cording to Hugh H. Earle, state Are marshal. • _____ The first letting of highway con tracts under the 1935 allotment of federal funds will be made on Sep tember 5 when bids will be received on projects aggregating approximate ly »1,500,000. Subsequent lettings will be made at four week intervals. There is little prospect, however, of the employment of any considerable number of men on road work in Oregon this winter, according to R. H. Baldtxtk, who points out that the rainy season will seriously hamper work west of the Cascades where most of the work wilt be concen’^at- ed. A few hundred men will be em ployed at clearing work on such pro jects as the Wilson River road in Til lamook ocunty and the Wolf creek cut-off in Washington and Columbia counties. Smith W -Products, Inc COQUILLE, OREGON 1x6' Douglas Fir Vertical Grain Flooring 1x2 Surfaced 4 sides Sugar Pine Quarter Round and Clover Leaf Moldings Complete Line of Kiln-Dried Fir Finish from 1 X 3 to 2 X 12 Our Dimension Lumber Stock is complete, matter what you may require you can secure it here Let us show you our Lumber Stocks in warehouse and on dock at the Smith Wood-Products Plant Work on new buildings at four state institutions is being delayed by failure of the PWA to act on appli cations for federal funds. Applica-* lions for the federal grant have been on file for two months. Word from Testa Show the Economy annual increase from breeding, are Washington this week had it that the - Mndarata Maaad summarizd by the Bureau, as follows: <K|craie , Those species which are nearest the request for funds for improvements . danger point of extinction, such as at the tuberculosis hospital at Salem It pays to drive an automobile at canvasbacks and redheads, will be would have to be modified before moderate speeds. __ / . I particularly favored by the elimina meeting PWA approval. Other in Detailed evidence of the increased tion of.Wtak<4x>xes, sneak boats, and stitutions at which new buildings are consumption of gasoline, that accom planned are the state hospital for in- ; panies high speed driving is pre open-water shooting, practices which have been the chief methods of tak- sane, the tubercolusis hospital at The. sented in a satement by the Oregon Ing these species. Dalles and the school for blind. State Motor association citing the re- i Shooting over baited water or land, - suits of government tests. which has furnished the heaviest toll The job of clearing away the ruins ‘ Following the receipt of informa of the old capitol will be completed tion that actual tests on the highway , from all species and accounted for this week. Hundreds of truckloads have shown that a motorist traveling , the moat consistent full bag limits, of broken brick and mortar fran the at 40 miles an hour gets four more will be prohibited. historic old building are scattered miles per gallon of gasoline thin he II Live decoys, one of the most effec tive methods of luring the migratory about over Salem as “fill” for vacant would if driving at »0 miles an hour, lots Good brick from the ruins have I ori^teaU^T obtained nocka to the blind’ are al*° ruled out been stored at state institutions and deUUt of the tests from the United Nooe wU1 ** allowad- * StaU£ bureau oZrtanTnti..t W m T- and ears of children are frequently neglected You are going to handicap your child if visual defects are not properly corrected. Impaired hear ing also demands special attention. Neglect of visual and hearing defects is very expensive. Every prospective school child should be protected against smallpox and diphtheria. The time to vaccin ate chiildren against smallpox and diphtheria Is before they are sent to school. These diseases are only pre vented by a general immunization of all children. Smallpox and diphtheria have not disappeared and are still a menace to young children. Tour family physician should also be consulted tn regard to the “tuber culin test” or Mantoux Test. You eliminated, and there will be only can not be sure about your child un small buildings on state property as ington, D. C. / two zones, northern and southern. the need arises. til .you have this test made. Testa conducted by the Bureau Shooting will be restricted to the with different types and makes at At least eight county-wide Peoples cars have developed a formula which hours between. 7 a. m. and 4 p m. Clean-Up at Catching Creek Utility districts are in process of or would seem to dearly indicate the re ganization to take advantage of chqap lationship between speed and gaso power from Bonneville, according to line consumption, it was pointed out The 3-shell limit placed on auto information reaching the state en The following tabulation represents ' community picnic with the district gineer’s office at Salem. Most of the results of tests with a car that loading and repeating shotguns last furnishing the ice cream. Many these districts are located in the Wil will average IS miles to the gallon February will take effect for the first things were accomplished: woodwork time this fall, and the new regula- lamette valley or along the coast. when operated at a speed of 30 miles cleaned, floors oiled, woodshed , tions provide that hunters may use a an hour: mended, painting done, seats mended shotgun only, not larger than No. 10 Sportsmen of the Rogue River dis 10 miles per hr.—18.7 miles per. gal. and yard cleaned. The splendid trict, displeased with the ballot title I 20 miles per hr.—1 18.9 miles per gal ga!ife . . .. , clean-up day resulted in a good feel ( The 30-day shooting season, apply prepared by Attorney General Van 30 miles per hr — lt.Wmiles per gal ing of fellowship in the community. Winkle for the commercial fishing 40 giiles per hr.—18 4 miles per gal ing to geese, brant, jacksnipe, and ¡4J tnitea £r gal “ wel1 “ to du^*’ *iU open bill are understood to be contemplat 50 miles per hr.—1 ing an appeal to the supreme court to 80 miles per hr.—U.S miles per gal. northern states on October 21 and have the title rewritten. The bill, an 70 miles per hr.—10.8 miles per gal. will close on November 1». The new regulations place the daily initiative measure, seeks to open the 80 miles per hr.— 8.8 miles per gal. bag limit on ducks at 10 in the ag Rogue to commercial fishing at cer It is pointed out that the speed with tain seasons. the highest economy was found to be gregate of all kinds and make the 111 IF- around 20 miles per hour, falling off possession limit conform to this daily sharply as speeds in excess of 50 bag limit. That Earl Hill, Lane county repub lican, may preside over the demo cratic house of representatives at the special session is not beyond the range of possibilities in the opinion of some prognosticators who have been sounding out sentiment for the speakership Hill, who had the gavel wielding job “in the bag” last fall when the democrats came along and' stole the bag by upsetting all the po litical dope and electing a majority of the house members, was the republi can floor leader at the regular session and gave valuable assistance to Speaker Cooter in guiding the house organization through the troubled waters of that session. Hill is popu lar with democratic members of the house as well as with his republican Former Resident" Writes colleagues and several democratic miles per hour are reached. It was representatives have indicated a! Writing from Cathlamet. Wash., to also noted that at very low speeds Getting Ready for School readiness to support the Lane county renew their subscription. Mrs. Alex fuel efficency also begins to diminish. man as a compromise candidate in Petersen, gives news of their family (Oregon State Board of Health) I the event the democratic aspirants which will be interesting to their Now is the time for parents to pre Í 30 Days of Duck Hunting for the honor tie the organization up many friends in Coquille and vicin pare their children for attending in a Kilkenny cat fight as now seems ity: Every conscientious parent Duck hunters will have 30 days for school. Ukely with at least four candidates in I “ ____ Mr. BB! Petersen . . became sick very - shooting this fall, but they will hunt should assume this responsibility, the race. ' suddenly in the beginning of May and in accordance with the most rigid The most important consideration is The latest entry into the speaker- had hoS ,n — operation ------- which ---------- almost ------- • re- - regulations _ ________ ■_ in __ the history of _ Ameri- ____ ; health protectian. Do not wait until . ?| school -opens, as it may cause your ship race is Henry Oleen, of Colum suited in death and he was in the can wildfowling. bia county, who has announced his hospital for eight weeks. He is im- _ I _______ ,____ j JP. ___ ________ So says the U. S. Biological Survey child to lose valuable time at _ school, candidacy in letters to all of the Paving now though and we hope ¡n summarizing new Migratory Bird Parents are frequently guilty of post- Treaty Act regulations’ announced ponlng health essentials. Common house members. Other democrats will ' soon * be “ * back “**“ at ** work . laid to covet the honor include Moore BMMMMWWUB — .... ___ ______ ^1”n^r\?urelde.!t da-uf^ter BBWL who August 1, by the U. S. ‘ Department of »cnse should demand proper prepara- Hamilton. Medford newspaperman, graduated this year from *'" high school. Agriculture _______ . |tion. Neglect on the parents’ part and W. L. Graham and Howard La- left 1Mt Tuesday on the steamer, | The ______ ______ ___ new regulations, says the __ Bio-' will deprive the child of needed tourette, both of Multnomah county. 'Dorothy Alexander* for San Diego, Survey, are based on the nec- .'health protection. If your child has _ . logical ___ ___________________________ to visit with her uncle. August ’essity of having a net annual increase frequent colds, it is well to have his Should John Cooter, of Lincoln coun- Calif C ”* , " Pgstssraskn and nn/l MtilsIvsaM mvssl may -a-, — 1- . -a « . . .. ___ ____ a . a— a . ty, receive the appointment of his Petersen, children and stay left over at the end of the shooting nose and throat examined. Diseased ........................... it in the ¡there to make her home. county court for his old season until the depleted population tonsils and adenoids may be the cause; that business is picking up in of migratory waterfowl is restored to of colds and sore throats. Much un- house, it la expected that he will also, “I want the gavel wielding job back Coquille and am wishing the best for normal. This year’s rigid restric necessary suffering Is caused by teeth again Cooter’s seat, however, may food old Coos county.' tions, which follow a period of ap- .decay, Have your dentist examine treat- proximately 35 years during which his teeth and give Calling carda. M tor »100 'the kill each year has exceeded the,ment before school I FEELING When you feel run-down, sluggish, with no appetite for food or zest for living—all because of poisons in your system frorp dogged-up bowels and inactive kidneys—that's when you need a good tonic like Williams S.L.K Formula which is * lief and added " man; many ailing people. Williams S.L.K. Formula is com pounded from a former army doctor’s prescription and contains several in gredients which act in four beneficial ways: as a mild tonic, stomach stimu lant, mild laxative, and diuretic stim ulant for the kidneys. Many take Williams S.L K. Formula also for in digestion, nausea, _ _ leas of weight and sallow complexion, 'y^ere where • a , m,ld mild ig Indicatedduret’ Ask Fuhrman’s Pharmacy today for Williams 8.L.K. Formula. Take a ,ew d"’,e8 «nd see how much better feel. The first bottle must sat- you or “* * ' »
