The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, October 18, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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    A
-T
Kozcr was head of the auditing de- ' capital in 20 days we will just have
partment of the s'.ate board of higher to wait until the regular session in
education witii offices in Corvallis. 1937,” the governor said.
• moo toll 10 * MM rows
In his message to the legislature
Appointment of Judge F. L. Tou- the governor will recommend pur­
H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIMES
PabMaban
Velle, of Medford, to the highway chase of the Id-acre Willamette uni­
II. A YOUNG. Bdltor
•onunission has changed tae domin­ versity campus as an addition the
ant ctftnplexion of that board to dem­ present capital site. As his s*cond
ocratic for the first time in eight choice he will advocate purchase of
years.
E. B. Aldrich, of Pendleton is Candelaria Heights, a 93-acre hill-top
Six Months------- ---------------------- 100
two miles south of the Salem business
he other democrat on the board.
Three Months-------------------- -—
No subscription taken unless paid
district. Wiiliamette university trus­
for in advance. This rule is impera­
The capital city is making ready tees have agreed to the sale of the
tive.
or the invasion of the lawmakers campus for a price of $750,000 and a
vho are expected to arrive Sunday new site for the school. A committee
Advertising Raton
Display advertising 30 cents per n readiness for the opening of the if Salem citizens has pledged the
inch No advertisement inserted for pecial session Monday morning.
city to provide the needed university
less than 50 cents. Reading notices
Carpenters have been busy th#» site as well as to make a small con­
10 cents per line. No reading notice
or advertisement of any kind, insert­ veek fixing up the temporary legis­ tribution toward the purchase price.
ed tor less than 25 cents.
lative chambers in the Marion hotel The “asking price" of Candalaria
nd the armory where the sessions Heights, originally reported as $100,-
Entered at the Coquille Postofflc* a*
.'ill
be held. Raised platforms have 000 is now understood to be down to
Second Class Mail Matter.
een built in both rooms for the pre- $75,000 with the probability that it
iding officers and the deck clerks can be had for much less if the state
Office Corner W. First and Willard St
\ covered runway has been con- wants it.
The governor’s message vfrill also
tiucted in the alley between the two
RAISING THE COST OF LIVING
recommend the creation of a capital
New Deal tinkering with currency luildings so that legislators and lob-
yists may go back and forth without building commission to handle the
and credit policies, and the ever-in­
'onstruction details, such as selection
creasing size of governmental debt xpoaing themselves to the weather
jf the design, hiring of the architects,
promise* a rise in living costs higher 'hich promises to be more or less
.oist during the next few weeks. ?tc.
than that of the war years, in the
Governor Martin is also expected'
opinion of Dr. Melvin T. Copeland, Newspapermen, covering the session,
to recommend an amendment to th*
have
been
assigned
working
quarters
professor of marketing of th* Har­
old age pension bill, reducing the
vard Graduate School of Business ta a room adjoining the temporary
minimum age of beneficiaries to 65
senate
chamber
where
tel
etype
s
have
Administration.
i years to conform to the federal act.
Deen
installed
for
speedy
transmission
Addressing a respreaentative group
New The message is also expected to deal
of business men at Boston recently. of the news of the session.
with other phases of the social se-
desks
and
chairs
are
being
installed
Dr. Copeland said: “Many persons
; curity program, including unemploy­
have viewed with complacency the in both chambers for the senators
ment insurance, aid for dependent
tinkering with our currency so long and representatives.
children, etc.
Democrats
of
the
House
have
been
as a new issue of greenbacks was not
started. As a matter of fact, how­ called to caucus Sunday afternoon in
Thirty-one drunken drivers had
ever, with an unbalanced budget tn effort to get together on one of
their operator’s licenses revoked dur­
there is little essential difference be­ the half dozen or more candidates for
ing September, according to reports
tween the 'government’s printing .he speakership, left vacant by the
to Secretary of State Snell.
greenbacks and its issuing bonds resignation of John Cooter to accept
a
federal
job.
While
friends
of
both
against which paper banknotes can
William Graham -and Howard La- County School Notes
be put in circulation.”
Responsibility rests “squarely on ’ourette claim enough names on the
From Mrs. Mulkey’s Office
the shoulders of President Roose­ dotted line to elect their candidate,
*his
claim
is
discounted
by
other
Non-High Budget Hearing
velt” for the rising prices and their
The evening of Monday, October
subsequent collapse in a new econ­ candidates who also have a few
?L will be date of public hearing on
omic crisis some years hence. “How­ names on dotted lines of their own.
Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock the non-high budget.
ever,” Dr. Copeland continued, “I
The hearing
still have faith in the common sense President H. L. Corbett will call the will be held in Circuit Court room at
of the common people of this country.’ senate to order while Fred Drager, Coquille at eight p. m. and the pub­
They know deep down inside that veteran chief clerk of the House, will lic is extended an invitation to at­
Santa Claus cannot come down the perform that function in the hall of tend. The amount proposed to be
chimney every night. They know who representatives. Organization of the levied is $82,264 37. The two largest
senate will be a mere formality, items in this are for tuition, $38,973 -
pay* Santa Claus’ bills.”
*U urging that a stop be put on the with re-election of all the staff that 56, and transportation, $21,575.00. In
increase in the issuance of govern­ performed during the special session addition $3,600 is also being budgeted
ment tionds, he said that the “coun­ expected except in the case of the for interest on warrants.
try cannot well stand a heavy in­ -eading clerk where a vacancy ea­
County Teachers’ Institute
crease in revenue-producing taxes sts which will probably be fi’led by
Fifteen speakers and directors will
The first essential step should be an election of Elbert Bede, of Cottage have part in the program at the coun­
immediate tapering off of govern­ Grove, who did this chore for the ty teachers’ annual institute. Th* in­
ment expenditures so that they could House for many years While Ashby stitute will be held in Marshfield
be brought in line with government C. Dixon has announced his intention high school on Monday, October 28.
‘o make a fight for his senate seat
revenues
Victor P. Morris, from the school of
“The next step would be to make which he has been held to have for­ economics of the University of Ore-^^M
- :■
1 "9
1
% ¡
feited
when
he
accepted
a
federal
sure that credit expansion is checked
gon, and D. A. Emerson, from
T>rC. G. Stem, Chiropractor
For sound Fire Insurance, go to
Buy Ideal Bakery bread became it
before it nears the danger zone. If appointment, the republican majority state superTnWTOIent’s office, wilt
Moulton St., phon«* 86J.
Ned C. Kelley.
is
better.
*Hf
n
this
body
can
be
expected
to
fol-
we wait until the price advance is in
give the assembly addresses.
Mrs.
'ow the advice of Attorney General Benj. Ostlind, of Marshfield, will lead
full swing, it will be too late.
Van Winkle and seat the choice of the the music. Others who are to assist
WARRANTS TAKEN
G. T. COOK
Multnomah county commissioners, on the program are Fred Schepman,
Brick Mason
Nate Boody. The contest in the North Bend; Curtis French, Bandon;
All Repair Work, Parts, New
Fireplaces and Chimneys
House where Lew Wallace will make Alic* Alverdes, Myrtle Point; C. L.
Stated Communication
and Used Cars
P. 0. Box 62, Coquille
a fight for his seat, may be a differ­ Church, Myrtle Point; Phyllis Hall,
"UESDAY,
NOV. 1$, 7:39 P. M.
On Shelley ranch, east of Coquille
ent story. There it would not be at Coquille; Pearl Homing, North Bend;
Southwestern Motor Co.
al) surprising if the democratic ma­ Earl Cooley, Salem; Maude Barry,
M*
jority chose to ignore the opinion of Marshfield, Gladys Durrand, Marsh­
the attorney general holding Wallace
field; Alice Finnie, Marshfield; Carl
to have forfeited his seat when he ac­ Morrison, North Bend; P. W. Lane,
More than 45 per cent of the total cepted appointment on the game Coquille, and Laura Brandon, Gay­
1935 tax levy for county purposes in commission and restore Wallace to lord. The county division officers,
Coos county goes to the support of membership over Robert Farrell, Jr., Leland P. Linn, Dorothy Barry Keat­
schools and roads, according to fig­ the choice of the Multnomah commis­ ing and Richard Hughes, are to have
ures compiled by State Treasurer sioners.
charge of the business session.
A
In spite of the membership con­
Holman. These two responsibilities
complete program will appear in next
absorb the big end of the annual bud­ tests, however, organization of both week’s issue.
get in most Oregon counties with branches should be completed by
School Census
Linn county topping the list in this Monday noon. In that event Gov­
On October 25th the school.clerk*
ernor
Martin
will
deliver
his
message
respect with more than 89 per cent
will begin taking the school census
of its total budget going into these to the joint assembly during the noon The law requires that the names of
hour
and
the
hoppers
will
be
opened
two items.
all persons from 4 to under 20 years
for the reception of biMs. resolutions,
of age be entered on the census This
Construction of the new state house etc., at the afternoon session on the census is of very great importance as
opening day.
on a pay-as-you-go basis is advocated
school money is apportioned on the
by State Treasurer Holman. Under a
census basis
Holding
that
the
state
’
s
irreducible
plan worked out by Holman the leg­
Willard Day
islature would make an appropria­ school fund has been cheated out of
October 25 is Frances E. Willard
thousands
of
dollars
through
the
pol
­
tion of $1.925,000 covering the state’s
Day. The law requires that a portion
share of the cost of the new capital. icy of waiving royalty payments tor of the day should be set apart for ap­
sand
and
gravel
used
in
highway
con
­
Expenditure of the appropriation,
propriate exercises.
The type of
however, would be spread over a struction the state land board has de­ program used will differ somewhat
three-year period with an item of creed that hereafter there shall be no in different school*.
$*50.000 to be included in the state I such waivers—that royalties must be
Armistice Day
tax levy for the next three* years. i paid on all sand and gravel taken
Armistice Day is a school holiday
from
Oregon
streams
for
whatever
Construction work on the building
but no doubt thcrF will be many
purpose.
would have to be attuned to this plan,
school programs on or near that date
work on the building progressing
in memory of this day. Never before
Restoration of the agricultural »
only as rapidly as funds were avail­
ha* there been greater cause for at­
able to pay for the work without in­ codes through legislative action will tention to peace and organizations in
be
attempted
at
the
special
session,
creasing the general fund deficit. The
general will no doubt put on pro­
attorney general has approved the according to Solon T. White, director grams at this time.
of
the
state
department
of
agricul
­
plan as avoiding confict with the
constitutional debt inhibition and ture. Much good was accomplished
Buy local bread and support home
Governor Martin is expected to rec­ through operation of the codes, in Industry.
ommend the plan to the legislature. White's opinion, through regulation
of production, stabilization of prices
and orderly marketing.
Scores of out-of-town visitors went
to the state office building Saturday
There will be no second special ses­
to transact business only to find the
sion. If the legislators fail to com­ i
Left—Farm Implements, carelessly plseed, cripple thousands each year. Upper right—Rrasslna Irena left on cloth or
on all kinds of
building deserted while officials and
paper are . dangerous fir. haxard. Lower-Incorrect handling of” knlte m.y m«?Jriou. Inju^.
plete their task in the allotted 20 days
employees took advantage of the hol­
it will be just too bad—the responsi­
HE American Red Cross Is throwing
Through aa Intensive educational and survey R for hazards with ths help
iday. Few of the visitors had ever bility will be on their shoulders.
the weight of its entire organisation program, the Red Cross will seek to ex­ of parent or
heard of Columbuf Day which was
a
ALPINE
and
SCORBY
That is the position taken by Gov­
behind a continuing campaign to com­ plode the fallacy that the home is safe.
the^occasion for the holiday.
Accidents
homes of America
ernor Martin in quieting rumors that
Common
and
uncommon
hazards
will
bat the negligence and lack of knowl­
kill more than 80 persons an hour each
be
pointed
out;
individual
families
will
he stood ready to reconvene the ses-’ Local and Long Distance
edge in the home and on the farm which
day, and run up a medical, nursing and
Death of Sam A. Kozer at his home sion at the end of the first 20 days if I
last year claimed nearly 40,900 lives ba shown how these hazards may be insurance bill exceeding $1,000 per
eliminated
and
instruction
will
be
given
in Portland Saturday removed a man necessary.
and injured millions.
la the avoidance of unsafe iiabita and minute. Farm work accidents last year
who had spent more than 35 yeafs in
The governor will present his rec­
According to safety experts most ac­ practices apt to cause accidents.
Phones
101
J
—
224L
took more than 4,000 lives and maimed
the service of the state. Kozer first ommendations on the capital con­
cidents can bo prevented. Every Red
Preparations have been made to in­ many permanently.
entered public service as chief clerk struction and social security program. I
Cross Chapter and Branch will play a spect more than $0,000,000« homes, the
Accident prevention to a natural out­
in the state department under F. L. toss the problems into the legislative
part in this large-scale humanitarian Inspection to be conduct«! by home growth of Rod Cross instruction In flrst
Dunbar in 1899. He later served as lap and leave the solution thereof to
operation, and have mobilized to meet dwellers thcmsclrcs. Through the co­ aid, a servics initiated $5 years ago and
insurance commissioner, secretary of the tender mercies of the 30 senators
the challenge flung by negligence, ac­ operation of educational groups, the responsible annually for saving many
cord I ng to Admiral Cary T. Grayson, school child will take a specially pre­ lives and preventing minor accidents
state, and the state’s first budget di­ and 60 representatives.
Red Crocs chai
pared inspection form into tbe home from having major consequences.
rector.
At th* time of his death
"If they can’t get together on a new
The Sentinel
Chadwick Lodge No. 68
A. F. * A. M.
JRed Cross Wars on Carelessness
In Home or While at Work on Farm
New low Price
COAL
HAUUNG
Mansell Drayage &
...V,
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