■»
„—
has declared that he will not .recom­
mend either the buildings or more
land but will content himself with
0
SMB
MMS
IS
«
SMO
TOWS
presenting the need of both to the
H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIMES lawmakers together with such sug­
Publishers .
gestions as the planning board might
- H. A. YOUNG, Editor
work out. .
The Sentinel
Sabecription Bates
$2.00
One Year----- --------- ---- -------
Six Months------------------------
Three Months.......... ................
No subscription taken unless paid
for in advance. This rule is impera­
tive.
______ _................. .Ug
Advertising
Display advertising 30 cents per
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 Postoffice as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Office Corner W. First and Willard St
A dispatch from West Palm Beach
says that the Paul Brown situation is
somewhat complicated.
Paul Brown, Sr., married a second
time about three years ago. A few
months later Paul Brown, Jr, mar­
ried a younger sister of the new Mrs.
Paul Brown, Sr.
The Junior Paul Browns now have
an infant son, Paul Brown III.
So Mrs. Brown Sr. is her sister’s
mother-in-law and a grandmother of
her nephew, and that is just a start
on the list of scrambled relations.
Two hundred fire wardens and pa­
trolmen. all seasoned veterans, are
now in the field protecting state and
privately owned timber from inva­
sion by the fire demon, according to
J. W. Ferguson, state forester. In the
event of a serious fire 3000 CCC
workers scattered about in camps
ouer the state, an drilled in fire fight­
ing, are available for ‘ instant duty.
State laws requiring fire permits for
logging
operations and providing
safeguards against careless campers
and smokers will be rigidly enforced,
according to Ferguson who warns va­
cationists to watch their step when
entering timbered areas or travelling
along highways bordering forest
lands.
There are now 369,594 licensed au->
tomobile operators in Oregon, ac­
cording to Secretary of State Snell.
There is also a better compliance
with the law requiring permits for
learners than ever before. So far this
year 7183 of these permits have been
issued compared to an aggregate of
only 3497 for the previous four years.
100,000 to See
Landon Notified
Smith Wood-Products, Inc.
Day of Celebration Planned
July 23 to Honor
Nominee.
TQPEKA, KAS —Tens of thou­
sands of prairie state Americana,
joined by additional thousands of
visitors from every section of the
United States, will gather on the
grounds of the state house here
Thursday, July 23. to hear Alf M.
Landon accept the Republican
nomination for President.
The quiet, businesslike governor,
who balanced the budget of Kansas
by simple economy, in his speech
of acceptance, to be broadcast na­
tionally, will tell the American peo­
ple how he proposes to handle the
problems of government.
I Hl 1 r, OREGON
Knotty Port Orford Cedar
1 X 4 to 1 X 12.
For fine paneling
Port Orford Cedar Shiplap
1 x 6 to 1 x 12
Day-Long Ceiebratioa.
Topekans, under the . leadership
of their chamber of commerce,
have arranged a program of
pageantry, which will last from
noon until nearly midnight. Indian
ceremonies, parades and a giant
fireworks display will portray the
spirit and history of Kansas, and
voice the “typical prairie" states’
approval df Alf Landon.
At the Kansas state fairgrounds
20 tribes of Indians will conduct a
ceremonial barbecue at noon in
the colorful Setting provided by
their villages of tepees.
Haskell
Indians frbm Lawrence, Kas., and
groups from Marietta, will unite
with other Indians from points as
far-removed as New York and Ari-
zona to smoke the pipe of peace
with the Republican nominee.
Douglas Fir Moldings & Finish
AU Designs in Stock
Distribution of $31,964 among the
counties and cities of the state, repre­
In Jack Juza's Crescent City Tri­ senting the second quarterly alloca­
plicate last week appeared the fol­ tion of beer and wine taxes, was
lowing paragraph in the story about completed this week by Secretary of
Crescent City’s Fourth of July cel­ State Snell. The little community of.
ebration:
Cornucopia in Baker county received
’’Hotels, camps and homes from the smallest check, 34 cents. Port-'
Brookings to Trinidad, were jammed land’s share amounted to $10,114.68. |
by th,e crowd, principally from Ore­
Coos county’s share amounted to
gon, that wanted to cool off and help $412.98. The city of Coquille receiv­
Crescent City celebrate.”
100,006 Can View Ceremonies.
ed $91.56; Marshfield, $177.18; North
Oregonians may have wanted to Bend, $134.45; Bandon, $50.81; East-1
We carry a complete line of 1x3 to 2x12 No. 1 and No. 2 Common
A triple parade, lasting an hour
~ help Crescent City celebrate, we will I side, $18.63; Empire, $16.52; Lake­ and a half, will march down Kan­
Cedar,
suitable for all building purposes, surfaced or rough.
grant, but that any Oregonian went' side, $3.08; Myrtle Point, $45.65.
sas avenue to the state house, be­
Consult
the Retail Department for our low prices on Cedar.
ginning at 4 p. m.
down there to cool off just isn’t so.
“
More
than
10,000
Landon
boost
­
No one goes from Coos and Curry
Claims totalling $81,120.75 against
anywhere to cool off. It isn’t done in the several counties for the care of ers are being marshalled to partici­
the best of circles or in any other. non-violent insane under the so- pate in the parade,” said Robert
M. Owthwaite, president of the To­
But probably the Triplicate referred called “ward” act of 1931 were wiped
peka chamber.' “Their lino of
to Grants Pass and Medford Oregon­ off the books by the.board of control march will be decorated with sun­
Let us show you our Lumber Stocks in warehouse
ians. Very possible.
this week. The claims were based flowers, for as the sunflower was
and on dock at the Smith
upon the arbitrary charges of $20 per planted by the early pioneers to
Wood-Products Plant
She is also the step-mother of her month which the counties protested guide those who followed to their
brother-in-law and Paul Brown, Jr, as excessive inasmuch as it was more destination in safety, so is the Lan­
is the brother-in-law of his father. than the actual cost of the care of don sunflower destined to show the
By the same token Paul Brown III these wards to the state. In wiping way back to the security of the
American form of government.*’
is the nephew of his grandfather, out these claims the board of control
The notification ceremonies will
who is the brother-in-law as well as conceded this point.
The charge take place on the south steps of
father-in-law of Mrs. Brown, Jr.
against Coos county wiped out was the state house, where 100,000 per­
sons will be able to see Gov. Lan­
$769.
don against the background of the
| Governor-Martin wants the “back building from whi.-h he has sprung
to fame with the swiftness and
seat drivers” who are continually power of a prairie cyclone.
knocking the government to quit
For sound Fire Insurance, go to of this Summons: and if you fail to ly newspaper published at Coquille.
their croacking and get out and push. Drouth Emphasizes Folly
appear and answer said Summons by Coos County, Oregon, once a week
Ned C. Kelley.
The “defeatist” attitude which he de­
the 7th day of August, 1936, the last for a period of four weeks.
of
New
Deal
‘
Scarcity
’
date of publication thereof, Judgment
clares to be so deep rooted in the
Harry A. Slack.
WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE will be taken against you for the re­
Attorney for Plaintiff
Chicago, III. — Drouth disaster,
Willamette valley is especially scored
Warrants
No.
316
to
341,
inclusive,
lief demanded in the Complaint, a
QyHIs.E.i
Residence and Post-Office address
by the governor who declares that plus artificial crop restricton, for drawn against School District No. 72, succinct statement of which is as fol­
Coquille, Coos County, Oregon. 2flt5
the second time in three yean is Coaledo, will be paid upon presen­ lows:
what
western
Oregon
needs
most
of
Budget Director Wallace Wharton
demonstrating the fallacy of the tation to the First National Bank of
That the marriage contract now
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
proposes that relief profits be dump­ all is some of the fighting spirit New Deal theorj of “economic Coquille. Interest will cease on Fri­
existing between you and Plaintiff
Notice is hereby given thst the un­
which
he
found
to
abound
in
east
­
ed into the state’s general fund and
scarcity,” writes Frank Ridgway, day, July 3.
be dissolved and held for naught.
dersigned, Executrix of the Last Will
Mrs. Helen M. Anderson,
that the counties match the state ern Oregon in his recent visit to that agricultural editor of * the Chicago
That Plaintiff be awarded the care,
25t3
Clerk S. D. No. 72. custody and control of your minor and Testament of Marion T. Clinton.
Tribune.
dollar-for-dollar in future relief ex­ section of the state.
Deceased, has filed in the County
child, Patricia Dolores Long.
Ridgway declared that it was dif­
penditures.
*
Court of the State of Oregon for Coos
Service
at
this
Summons
is
made
State officials and employees who ficult for many to believe crops NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
County, her final account as such Ex­
If the budget director attempts to
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Publication in pursuance to an ecutrix and said Court has appointed
put this program through the next are not satisfied with the kind of au- again are being destroyed so that
Order
made
by
the
Honorable
Hugh
Monday, the 10th day of August,
farmers can qualify for payments the undersigned has filed his Final
legislature as he now expects to do, tomobiles the state buys for them
McLain, County Judge for Coos
under the new federal soil law, Account in the matter of the admin­ County, Oregon, dated the 3rd. day 1936, as the day for the hearing of
must
either
swallow
their
pride
or
istration
of
the
estate
of
Sarah
L.
county courts'can be expected to in­
objections to the Mid final account
when the country is faced with a
terpose strenuous opposition.
Mr. buy their own cars, the board of con­ shortage of human foods and live­ Wood, deceased, and the County of July, 1936, directing that service and the settlement thereof.
thereof
be
made
by
publication
in
*
Court
for
Coos
County,
Oregon,
has
Minnie M. Clinton,
Wharton apparently assumes that the trol declared this week in turning stock feeds, and foreign grown set Saturday, the 8th day of August, the Coquille Valley Sentinel, a weak-
2815
Executrix
liquor profits belong to the state and down requisitions for three new cars farm products are being imported 1936, as the day, and the County
that under the present program the of mor* expensive make. The board into the United States in increas­ Court Room in the County Court
been confining its automobile ing amounts.
House in Coquille, Coos County, Ore­
state is bearing the big end of the re-1 has
'
“Farmers have a feeling of pro­ gon, as the place for hearing objec­
lief load. In this assumption he errs.' purchases to the lighter and less ex­
tions to said Final Account and the
Seventy-five per cent of the liquor pensive models on the theory that test against being forced to clip settlement of said estate.
or
pasture
their
green
oats
to
pre
­
profits belong to the counties by vir­ the primary interest of the state is vent them from maturing a crop
Dated July 8, 1936
O. C. Sanford,
tue of the Knox Liquor Control act to provide economical transportation. of seed, or to plow under tons of
Executor of the Last Will and Test­
which reserved only 25 per cent of
green soy beans that would make ament and of the Estate of Sarah L.
After taking up the $250,000 in needed food for live stock this Wood. Deceased.
the revenues to the state.
26t5
After allocating the profits from li­ certificates of indebtedness issued to winter,” Ridgway said. He cited
quor sales and licenses under the finance June and July relief needs some instances of Illinois fanners IN THE CIRCUIT COITT OF THE
Knox act the legislature turned, the state liquor commission will have who decided not to plow under their »■ STATI OF OREGON IN AND
FOB THE COUNTY OF COOS
right around and impcsinded these only $630,000 available for the relief soy beans to receive government
Mme revenues up to $3,000,000__in-' work during the remainder of the checks for $12 an acre when they
creased to $5,500,000 by the 1935 ses-1 F*r- «ccording to an estimate by A. could make $15 an acre by harvest­ HANNAH O. LONG, Plaintiff,
vs.
ing the beans and selling them.
sion—for relief needs But this di-, K McMahan, chairman of the liquor
NICHOLAS LONG, Defendant
version was definitely understood to commission. With five months to go Predicts G. O. P. Sweep
To Nicholas Long, the above named
be only for the duration of the unem- ith,t means the state’s share of relief
to Majority in House defendant:
must * * be
ployment emergency.
Once that expenditures
*
“ * kept * below
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Chicago, Ill.—The steady trend OREGON: You are hereby notified
emergency is ended—and Governor $150,000 a month if the work is to be
Martin insists that we are already out kept on a pay-as-you-go basis as towford Landon and Knox through­ that you are required to appear and
of the depression—the county courts Governor Martin insists that it must. out the country will help sweep answer the Complaint filed against
a Republican majority into the you in the above entitled suit within
can be expected to insist thst the ori­ Approximately $200,000 of the anti­ house of representatives st the ap­ four weeks from the 10th day of July,
cipated
revenues
for
this
year
will
ginal provisions of the Knox act be
proaching election, says Earl Ven­ 1936, the date of the first publication
carried out and the liquor profits be come in for annual license renewals able, executive secretary of the Re­
diverted into the county coffers to during the last two weeks in Decem­ publican Congressional campaign
committee with offices here.
relieve property taxes now being ber, McMahan said.
“We will retain all the seats we
levied for mothers' aid, old age pen­
sions and direct relief.
If the State Industrial Accident now have,” said Mr. Venable, ‘and
from among the remainder, now
commission expects to avoid payment
represented by Democrats who
of
the
state
“
tithe
”
it
must
look
to
Added impetus was given to the
came in on the 1932 landslide, a
the courts for relief. Attorney Gen- | sufficient number can be swung
new state building pogram this week
—«* to
w give the
u,w iirpuuucani
com-
back
Republicans a corm
when Governor Martin referred to eral Van Winkle has advised the —
the state planning board the prob­ commission that in the absence of a, fortable majority in the new house.
Supreme Court ruling to the contrary wh
”'h ■'
m support Landon
'------ after
**-- <-•'
which
will
his
lem presented by the need for an ad­
election.”
ALL WORK
it
must
be
assumed
that
the
act
re-
ditional office building and a library
----------------- r
building. While the probable coat of qfuiring self-supporting boards and
Exports Drop Under New Deal
GUARANTEED
■e"da«Uortak"Mak
these buildings has been estimated at commission to pay a “tithe” into the
Washington, D. C — During Pres­
For tea and coffee use
$1,000,000 and $500,000 respectively general fund, is valid. The commis­ I ident Roosevelt's administration
Alpine just as it is—"double rich.“
FREE
sion
had
sought
to
evade
the
tithe
on
cotton exports decreased 33 per
this is one of the features of the pro­
gram which the planning board is ex­ the ground that tl tja workmen’s com- cent, lard exports 83 per cent and
ESTIMATES
pected to develop in its study of the pension is a trust : fund and not sub- wheat exports 99 per cent, accord­
ing
to
department
of
commerce
re
­
ject
to
state
regulation.
state’s needs.
New buildings will
ports.
also necessitate the purchase of addi­
More than 80 law school graduates
tional land and in this connection
Largest Peacetime Deleit
Governor Martin will present to the participated in the annual bar exam­
Washington, D. C.—The national
inations
here
this
week.
This
was
a'
next legislature the suggestion ad­
deficit of 4 billion 764 million dol­
U. E. McCLARY
lars for the 1936 fiscal year, as re­
Radio Service by
vanced by the capital architects that smaller class than usual. Last year
Refrigerators, B
. I
the state acquire the four residential 103 applicants for admission to the ported by the treasury department
«• West First St
D. E. STRONG
was the largest peacetime deficit
blocks immediately north at the cap­ bar took the testa.
I’hone 10-J
in the history of the United States.
ital site, two on either side of Sum­
1x4 Tongue and Grooved
Port Orford Flooring and Ceiling
No Order Too Small—A Stick or a Carload
FREE
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER
GLASS BAKING DI5H
PIE PAN
PIE ANO CAKE SERVER
RADIO
SERVICE
KT
First Na't Bank Bldg.
mer street.
The governor, however,
Calling carda. SO tor 11.00.
I