The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, September 18, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
I
I ' ;ns «even countie« in the northwest i are that the recommended budgets I
i l-*»er ot the state decided not to will be materially reduced from those
press ttw issue at this time in face of I submitted by the institution heads.
an adverse report on the feasibility
of the project from the State Hydro­ ” The board ot control this week
took under consideration a .equest
electric commission.
from J. M Odell, superintendent ot
A total of 11,938 persons were en­ the eastern Oregon tubercilosts hos­
rolled in vocational education classes pital at The Dalles, that architects be
in Oregon last year, according to O. employed immediately to draws plans
Three Months--------- —------- -------- -W D. Adams, state director. This repre­ for a new physician’s residence. Part
No subscription taken unless paid sents an increase of 6 per cent over of a 86000 bequest from the Britannia
for in advance. This rule is impera­
the previous year’s enrollment. Class­ C. Fulton estate would be used in fi­
tive.
es are offered in 126 different occu­ nancing the new building.
Advertising Ratos
pations, Adams points out.
Courses
Display advertising 30 cents per in agriculture attracted 2507 stu­
A total* of 104.839 out-of-state
inch. No advertisement inserted for
less than 50 cents. Reading notices dents, home economics courses en­ tomobiles visited Oregon during
10 cents per line. No reading notice, rolled 3895 and trade industrial edu­ first eight months of this year,
or advertisement of any kind, insert­ cation classes enrolled, 5536, repre­ cording to registration figures releas­
ed for less than 25 cents.
senting the largest gain.
ed by Secretary of State Snell. Inis
is
4500 in excess of the registrations
Entered at the Coquille Poatoffice as
The Oregon state fair’s “diamond for the' entire 12 months of 1935. indi­
Second Class Mail Matter.
jubilee” attracted the largest atten­ cating a substantial increase in tourist
dance since the pre-depression days traffic through the Pacific northwest.
of 1028, more than 80,000 persons
The “gnu deel" Times warns its paying their way in duirng the week.
Oregon’s insured fire loss during
readers editorially that claims that Financially, also, the fair was a suc­ 1939 was the lowest in the past 19
Landon will be elected president are cess, according to Solon T. White, di­ years, according to Hugh H. Earle,
all wet, or words to that effect, and rector, who declares that for the first •state fire marshal.
Matches and
that the Maine election has no bear­ time in many years the races and the careless smokers were greatest source
ing on how the rest of the country night horse show more than paid of fires during the year, a survey by
will vote in November. As yet no tlieir way.
Earle’s’ department revealed.
claims have been made that the pop­
ular Kansas governor is to bq chosen.
Employers who fail to pay their
The city of Coquille has been in­
contributions to the unemployment vited by Governor Martin to sendi
November 3..
compensation fund by September 20 delegates to a conference to be held'
Not quite still two to one, but very will be subject to penalty and Inter­ in Salem next Tuesday for the pur­
close to it! WednesdAy evening’s re­ est, D. A. Bultnore, administrator of pose of discusisng proposed railroad
port on the national straw vote, with the act, warns. More than 5000 Ore­ construction in Oregon. A number
290,000 ballots, or one-fortieth of the gon employers of 190,000 men and of other central and southern Oregon
entire issue, reported the score stood: women have already complied with cities will also be represented.
Landon 161,000, Roosevelt 88,OOO.Per- the provisions of the act, payments
The conference was prompted by
centages give Landon 61, Roosevelt to date totalling approximately 8850,- the recent agitation for new railroads
35.
And there were a number of 000.
in this state and will consider the
• southern states in the report. Okla­
feasibility of organizing interested
homa showed a few hundred major­
The presence of a third party ticket cities for the purpose of encouraging
ity for the president.
on the state ballot in Oregon thia fall the construction of several lines now
was assured when Secretary of State proposed
Now that Maine has gone repub­ Snell thia week certified the names of
In his letter to the chambers of
lican by electing a United States sen­ William Lemke and Thomas C. commerce in the several cities which
ator, a governor and three congress­ O’Brien as the Union party candi­ are being invited to participate in
men in opposition to the New Dealers, dates for president and vice presi­ the conference the governor pointe
and Michigan turned down Sen. dent. The certification is a result of out that the Interstate Commerce
Couzens as a republican candidate action taken at a convention held by commission will hold a hearing at
tor U. S. senator, because of his sup­ Union party supporters at Hillsboro Granta Pass on September 28 on the
port of New Deal practices, the last month.
application for a permit covering the
weather vanes have nearly all been
We carry a complete line of 1x3 to 2x12 No. 1 and No. 2 Common
construction of a railroad between
read, and if the Literary Digest poll
Use of electrically charged wire Grants Pass and Crescent City, Calif.,
Cedar, suitable for all building purposes, surfaced or rough.
is not reliable, there is nothing to do fences is frowned on by C. H. Gram, also that the 1. C. C. only recently
Consult the Retail Department for our low prices on Cedar.
but wait six weeks for the finals.
state labor commissioner.
Use of approved a proposed rail line from
such fences. Gram pointe out, must be Port Orford to Leland. Agitation is
An editorial in a national magazine approved by his department as to under way for two other new lines,
Let us show you our Lumber Stocks in warehouse
last week very pointedly asks what their safety and practicability in the governor points out, one a cross­
. and on dock at the Smith
the New Deal administration has order to comply with legal require­ state line from Burns to the Oregon
done for the laboring man. It is time ments.
coast and other a new line from
Wood-Products Plant
more men are at work than were
Humboldt Bay, California, to Coos
i--~ two or three years ago and wages
The first definite move toward re­ Bay, Oregon.
are back to pre-depression days but construction of Oregon’s capitol was
“Intelligent, united effort can do
the rising prices of all commodities made this week when a crew of much toward securing adequate rail­
have taken more than the wage in­ workmen under the direction of Paul road facilities for our state,” the
crease so that the laboring man really E. Doty, Salem nurseryman, began governor declared in urging the sev­
has less to spend than he did before removing the shrubs and small trees eral cities to send delegates to the
RM-
wages advanced.
from the ground to be occupied by conference.
U.
of
0.
Freshmen,
Sept.
21
JnoX uj zaquinu aqi Xq oott
The rise in commodity prices is one the new structure,
The trees and
PIPP pue ueuiOM ‘uetu
Tax
Levy
in
Kansas
Everything will be in readiness by
of the things which the New Deal has shrubs will be “heeled in i"
1 to await
X jsao oj sotidde pue uotjeu sqi ;o
Home and Mule Crop Is Short the end of this week for new and old
fostered as an evidence of returning replanting after the new building has
Again Hits New Low esaupatqapu, e^deo jad aqi «j l»qj,
Failure to raise horses between students who are expected to be on
prosperity.
been completed. It is also planned
00rt «»in ajoui st 000‘000 008‘m ¡o
1925
and
1933
has
left
the
United
the campus in full force by the time
to save such of the larger trees as it
iqap [wuofixu aqj jo sjsqs mo*
TOPEKA, KAS.—Kansas* lowest
The nomination of Henry Gustaf­ is practical to move, although some States with an excess or horses and “freshman week” officially opens at
00£8 asso “I
ld * a University of Oregon Monday, Sep- tax levy and the lowest total tax
son, of North Bend, as an lndipendent will have to be cut and uprooted. Ex­ mules over ten years of age and
charges
against
property
in
the
i
tomber JI.
candidate for state senator from Coos cavation for the new building is ex­ shortage of those between three and
In Your Light Bills
state for ten years hss been fixed by
Preparations are under way to take the state tax commission here. The
and Curry counties, was accomplish­ pected to be undertaken just as soon ten years of age. As a result there
The New Deal collects a 15 per
ed at a Townsend mass meeting in as the plans have been completed will be a national shortage of around care of approximately 3,000 students, new levy will raise 83,276.425.88 in cent tax on the electricity you
North Bend last Thursday night. The by the architecte, probably within the 175,000 horses and 325,000 mules in although a larger number can find taxes, compared to 33,657,312.85 In use, but you are not told about it.
1937, according to information re­ places should they come, it is stated. 1939. .
candidate has been an active Grange next month. *
ceived
at the County Agent's office This figure is based on the expected
How the state's taxes and tax rate
member for years, and possibly a
Patrons of the Mountain States from Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of increase of about eight per cent have declined during the admin­
strong Townsend plan adherent, we
do not know as to that, but if he gets Power company will receive substan­ the Horse and Mule Association of throughout the system of higher istration of Gov. Alf M. Landon,
famed for balancing the Kansas
education in Oregon.
the united Grange and Townsend tial reduction in their light and power America.
budget while other states as well
A new leaflet has been prepared
During the week all students will
vote, he stands a very good chance bills under a new tariff filed with the
as the federal government were go­
by
this
association
which
gives
com
­
be required to lake a physical exam­ ing far Into the red. is shov-r in the
public utilities commission this week.
of election.
The Sentinel has not a word to say The reduction, amounting to 12 Vfc per plete information about the horse and ination, a psychological examination. following table :
against Mr. Gustafson, but believes cent, is said to represent a saving of mule situation in every state, This is English examination, confer with ad­
Tear
Rate in
Yield
that Coos and Curry would have 879,000 annually to patrons of this an interesting leaflet full of worth­ visers, be photographed and then
mills
A carefully
more able representation in the state utility which operates in Marion, while information for every farmer complete registration.
1933. ...1.88
84,847,960.68
senate were either the republican or Polk, Benton. Linn, Lane. Tillamook and copies may be obtained at the drawn up schedule has been sent to
ALL WORK
1934.. ..1.30
3,330,901.77
every student who hat qualified for
the democratic candidate chosen in and Coos counties, serving approxi­ county agent's office.
1939..
..1.44
3,657,312.89
Figues prepared by the association admittance and this is expected to be
GUARANTEED
November.
mately 29,000 consumers in this ter­
1936.. ..1 29
3.27',425 88
secretary show that Oregon will have followed during the week.
ritory.
i
to Import about 1,400 work horses
FREE
The tax commission reported that
and approximately 300 work mules
it
“
has
made
ample
provision
for
Oregon property owners will be re­
Getting in Her Hair
• ESTIMATES
a possible rise in commodity prices,
• J
lieved of a 8465.000 slice of their from other states for replacements
As
a
means of boosting beer con- thus safeguarding against a deficit
alone before the 1937 work season
usual tax load next year as the re­
starts, indicating that colts raised in sumption, a national publicity bureau because of increased maintenance
sult of action taken by the World
Oregon in 1934 are not equal to the for the brewers has just sent out a costs in the state institutions.”
Wsr Veterans State Aid commission
The statement also said: “The
number of horses lost by death in' news release recommending the
i commission has given every con­
in recqmmendmg waiver of their half
Pl
amber
fluid
as
useful
in
setting
the
Representing THE HUB
1936.
The
purchase
of
these
horses
__ ffi
mill levy for 1937. Twice before the
wave in milady’s coiffure
Some sideration possible to every item of
and
mules
by
Oregon
farmers
repre
­
commission has waived this levy, the
expenditures and receipts, to the
Radio Service by
sents the expenditure of 8260,000 for people think that the dam stuff has end that the state's business may
Candidates for county office may last time with almost fatal results to
D. E. STRONG
been
getting
in
the
women
’
s
hair
too
continue on the same business-like
In­ horses, many of which might have
not file their certificates of nomina­ the funds of the commission.
Phone 10-J
much as it is, without pouring it on plane used by successful private
been raised.
tion more than 100 days prior to the creased sales of properties held by
First Na’t Bank
and corporate burinesses."
Raising of colts is increasing, ac­ their skulls.
date of the election. Attorney Gen­ the bonus commission and improved
cording to this leaflet and it is esti­
eral Van Winkle has ruled that it is repayment of bonus loans are said
Inquisitiveness
mated that there will be about one
to
have
so
improved
the
financial
just as illegal to file too early as too
Gov. Alf Landon's inquisitiveness
million
horse
and
mule
colts
raised
late. The law, he points out, pro­ status of the commission that this ad­
this year but death losses in 1936 will has been a marvel to every newspa­
vides that certificates of nomination ditional state aid will not be neces­
run around one million two hundred per man assigned to cover his activ­
cannot be filed more than 100 days sary at this time.
thousand, so there is much need for ities as Republican candidate for
president. They find themselves an­
and not less than 4 days before the
' good sires for many years to come.
swering more questions than they
election date.
Attorney General Van Winkle has I...................................
ask. That he is versed in a wide
advised the state relief committee
The entire state will await with that persons living in homes for the
Freshman Week at O. S. C. f range of subjects is demonstrated
by the straight-to-the-point ques-
keen interest the opinion of the su­ aged conducted by fraternal or reli­
BENJ. FRANKLIN, WHEN A LAD, WAS CAJOLED INTO
Freshman week, declared by many tions he pumps at them.
preme court in- the case of W. P. gious organizations are not entitled students in the past to have been the
EXHIBITING HIS STRENGTH BY TURNING A GRINDSTONE.
Schwemler, Marshfield dart game to receive old age pensions.
Aged most valuable week in their first year
WHEN THE JOB WAS FINISHED
_
Too Pay
operator, which was appealed this persons living in private homes or in college, will open September 21 at
THE MAN CURTLY
Taxes
levied on manufacturers
week. Many attorneys believe that boarding houses, however, are en­ O. S. C., with prospects of one of the
DISMISSED HIM.
the entire Oregon anti-gambling code titled to the pension if they can qual­ largest beginning classes in the history are a part of their cost of opera­
tion and are included in the price
FRANKLIN WROTE,
will be affected by the outcome of ify otherwise, the attorney general of the institution. Dormitories, fra­
of their products. In the end you
"BEWARE —
this suit. County fairs and the Paci­ ruled.
ternities and sororities and other liv­ pay them. For example, one and
OF A MAN
-
fic International have intervened to
ing accommodations have been made two-third cents of the price of a
ta/rru Au
•_
protect the pari-mutuel wagering act,
Tentative budget requests from ready for occupancy Saturday, Sep­ loaf of bread is Federal taxes It
helps to pay the high cost of New
the revenues from which now help to state institutions for 1937-38 are |1,- tember 18.
AXE TC
Deal government.
GRIND V
finance most of the fairs in the state. 180,000 above the legislative appro­
priations for the current biennium, it
New Deal Borrowings
Voters of Marion and Linn counties was revealed thia week by Wallace
No Political Assessm
In June, 1932, the total outstand­
will pass upon the desirability of or­ Wharton, executive secretary to Gov­ ing loans of the banks of the na­
An old established custom on the
ganising a Peoples Utility district ernor Martin.
These budget re­ tion was 828,090,000,000, of whieh part of both parties in Kansas was
next November. Petitions calling for quests, however, will be subject to 86,456,000.000 was government obli­ an assessment of five per cent on
Œiome
the elections in these two counties severe paring by the board of con­ gation. In June, 1935, under the office-holders for campaign pur­
New Deal, the outstanding loans poses. One of the first acta of Lan­
were completed by the promoters of trol and by the budget department
of the banks was 820,419,000,000, don as governor of the state was
the districts this week. Sponsors ot before being pased on to the legisla­ of which 814,284,000,000 was gov­
the outlawing of any assessment on
€ 100 JHHLAHCt SfJMCt • COQUILLE .
Jhe proposed super-district compris- ture next November and indications ernment obligations.
any office-holder.
ip •
111©
. •
© fl L 1 fl Cl
C
UILLE, OREGON
We are closing out our stock at the old
Prosper Mill and have some good buys
for quick sale
Knotty Port Orford Cedar
T and G VIS
1 x 3 to 1 x 12 Clear Kiln Dried
Douglas Fir Finish
Douglas Fir Flooring & Celling
1x4 Tongue and Grooved
Port Orford Flooring and Ceiling
No Order Too Small—A Stick or a Carload
RADIO
SERVICE
fitato.SsLGl dl
•* ~r¡T
low.s »Lett.
U. E. Me Clary
cJ7te Cttrforp-
<£&epinntny
*ÖLxß -to" < jæîhx L- *
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