The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, May 19, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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The Sentinel “*
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TOWN
H. A. YOUNG and ML D. GB1MBS
H. A. YOUNG. Editar
-o^se-l
in- 1
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....... .......................
i
SubscriptiM Batea
One Year.
—.............
$2.00
Six Months __________ ■àx.
■------ ------ 1.00
Three Months
....................... .60
No subscription taken unless paid
tor in advance. This rule is impera­
tive.
.
:
Advertising Bataa
' 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.
The 3500 officers and men of the
Oregon National Guard who are to
participate in the annual maneuvers
at Camp Clatsop June 14 to 25 will
not go hungry. There will not only
be plenty of food but lots of variety.
Bids were opened at Guard head­
quarters this week for 150 tons of food
stuffs for the annual encampment.
Some of the major items on the list
include 50,000 pounds of potatoes,
more than 50,000 pounds of meat, 23,-
900 loaves of bread; 6000 pounds of
butter, 5600 pounds of bananas, 7850
dozen eggs, B0 crates of strawberries
and 600 gallons of ice cream. Uncle
Sam foots the bill.
Entered at the Coquille Postoffice ar
Second Class Mail Matter.
E ■.
t ’
E
Robert N.
.....
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Oregon's Potential
Market in Orient
(By Portland C. of C.)
on these throe most Important phases
Down the Columbia river and out of work.
from the Oregon coast porta there
In the past an all too high percen-
pasaes a diversity of commodities to I tage of forest weath of this region has
foreign market which is rare among' been shipped out in form of prac-
the producing areas of any seaport 1 tlcally raw material. Remanufacture
section of the country. From 500,000 should be encouraged and particular­
to 700,000 square miles of productive ly the development of those industries
land, forest areas and mining propert­ that use what otherwise is a wood
ies the water level route leads to tide­ waste. The largest line of industry
water through the Columbia and Ore­ which can accomplish this end la that
gon coast ports. This constitutes a of manufacturing our proven pulp­
favorable condition for reaching the wood species into pulp. The very
markets of the world.
high grade pulps now manufactured
Lumber and timber products head from our forests are attracting world
the list of exports, both in volume and attention. These pulps may be con­
value. During the period from 1621 verted into paper, rayon, cellulose,
to 1935 this Oregon country sent to veneer and lacquer for the paint in-
foreign markets approximately 4,000,- [ dustry and in producing a diversified
000,000 feet cut from the enormous line of plastics, all of which afford
forests of the region. A majority of heavy employment. Development of
that lumber and timber products these lines of manufacture in a more
reaching foreign markets during the intensive and comprehensive way is
period went directly to the East via an urgent duty on the part of our
trans-Pacific routes.
people and should at all times be
The foreign market for lumber given a helping hand.
from the whole of the Pacific North­
The present abundant cheap hydro
west used to run up to 20 per cent energy throughout the region where
of the annual cut, but through adverse our forests occur, the wonderful liv­
conditions developing in our region ing conditions for our people who
within late years, has dropped now may work in these industries, the
to nine per cent of the total cut. These cheap cost of producing foods and this important skin function which is
adverse conditions are found in the the marvelous opportunity for a full itself caused by dead air. With win­
dows closed to keep out the cold the
costs of producing such products in
The Oregon Board of Control does
not propose to be caught napping if
and
when
President
Roosevelt
launches his next pump priming ex­
ALIENS TRYING TO
periment.
Instructions have been
BEAT GOV. MARTIN given to begin the rounding up of
Gov. Chas. H. Martin in his radio state projects that might qualify for
speech Tuesday evening pointed out federal grants. The board has al­
the number of outside dictators who ready signified its readiness to spon­
are attempting to tell Oregon voters sor two building projects if federal
whom they must choose as the dem­ aid is forthcoming. One of these is
ocratic candidate for governor. Nor the proposed new tuberculosis hos­
did he neglect paying his respects to pital to be located in Multnomah
the “jumping jack” editor of the Coos county. The last legislature appro­
Bay Times whom ne referred to as priated 1110,000 for this project con­
a “reputed friend of labor of the Jno. tingent upon a $90,000 federal grant.
L. Lewis type.” Ever since hapcame Uncle Sam’s pump became dry before
to Marshfield, Sackett has aspired to the sponsors of the hospital got their
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uj •, t. -iu a ,
new flood of frosts in Canada and also a series of
and
we
breathe
and
rebreathe
the
Icet for our forest products we natur­
and nu attacks on the best governor line waiting for
F
Oregon has had for many a long government money to start. Another I preferential duties entered into by ally turn with tremendous interest to same or part of the same dead air. Of
course
the
work
suffers.
Among
sys
­
year show his attempts to be a state­ project which has the Board’s sp-1 Great Britain and her colonial posses- | the Orient. In that part of the world
proval is an open air pavilion at The : •>!»>■
si.ons, anlavdwsee
giving Canada »» a a4«Mir*
strong AeVeaeown,
advan- where there are teeming populations tems for providing fresh air, modern
wide boss.
,
vast resources of various charac­ air conditioning is becoming popular
There are scores of republicans in Dalles hospital for the accommodation tage for the sale oA lumber tn the and
■' > : ■’
Coquille who hesitate about voting for of children afflicted with tuberculo­ United Kingdom and Ln Australia, i ter, the consuming power of the peo­ for furnishing fresh air at the cor­
These preferentials plus our higher | ple will advance by leaps and bounds rect temperature. •
the leading republican candidate for sis.
The simplest system is the direct
Since (the national administration ' cost of production have practically ( as western industrial methods are in­
governor because of a slight business
system
which depends on the heat of
wrecked
the
market
of
the
Pacific
i
troduced.
connection between that candidate launched its new spending proposal '
it has begun to be whispered around 1 Northwest in the United Kingdom and ‘ Japan has proven the largest and the rebreathed air to carry it up and
and the Times man.
,
| the most potent buyer for forest prod­ off. It is curious that many farms
in official circles that Oregon needs Australia.
<
In what is termed the Columbia ucts
i___________
,____
___ ______
,____
that may
be found
in any
coun- have hit on a system for their cows
another new office building in Salem.
whfcB « better Than most of the sys- rt
.This need has been apparent for-some < Gateway .territory dependable au-* try of the Orient. Tiffs is due to ffie
•’ Candidate for
terns
in our schools.
The monitor
thorities
report
there
is
a
stand
of
"
"
"
*
‘
T
'
time but because of the state’s finan­
fact that Japan has modernized her
Republican
Nomination as
cial condition no serious consideration timber equivalent to something like industry, which necessitates diversi­ roof of the bam solves the problem.
The
hot
breathed
air
rises
to
the
slop
­
500,000,000
tons.
Under
the
normal
has so far been given to it as a pro­
fied and heavy buying despite her
ject of the immediate future. If fed­ marketing program about one-half of own very greatly Increased produc­ ing ceiling and escapes through the
'windows of the monitor top. In a
eral aid becomes available, however, the annual cut frdm this stupendous tion of the various commodities.
it is vefy likely that this argument stand of timber should reach consum-1 As the modernization system which school, not built for the direct system
of Coos County
hi been proven by Japan spreads to of ventilating, a good method of heat­
will be used in an effort to pry an ap­ era via deep-sea transportation lined I , has
A
resident
of Coos county lor 30
On the eve of Oregon’s primary propriation out of the next legisla­ and the other half would be handled
other countries the Eastern outlet for ing and ventilating is to thoroughly years during which time I have
___ election the outcome of a number of
by the railways to what is termed Oregon’s diversified forest products heat the room at night and open the
ture. '
"
been connected with all branches
major contests remain very much in
windows using window boards so as
the railway market. Because of the should grow steadily year by year.
of road development in the county
doubt. About the only point on which
For
Restriction of the sale of beer and heavy dependence of the lumber in­
Other world markets will also de­ not to cause direct draught.
for more than 20 years. Have had
I ________ all political commentators seem able ' wine, as well as hard liquor, to state dustry upon water transportation the
velop, but because of the Pacific health we need real ventilation that experience in all branches of road
to agree is that Friday’s balloting will liquor stores, is proposed by the Ore­ whole region is profoundly interested
Coast's proximity to the Orient and keeps the bad air moving out and
building.
bring out the largest vote ever re­ gon Anti-Liquor League in an initia­ in maintaining proper costs of pro­
the great population existing there, the fresh air coming in.
“Common Sense and Fairness’’ in
»I
corded at a nominating election in this tive measure filed with Sercetary of duction, competitive transportation
the natural foreign trade outlet for
handling all county affairs will be
state.
State Snell this week. The measure costa by water and an open market to our heaviest forest products indus­
Calling carda, 50 for 51.00. ’
my policy in the office of county
Especially is the democratic vote would also limit sales of these liquors world consumers. Every section of
tries should be looked to on the other
commissioner.
expected to be heavy inviqw of the .to holders of liquor permits and sales Oregon must be deeply and perman­
side of the Pacific.
- Your vote will be appreciated
intense interest manifested in the gu­ of all liquors would be restricted to ently interested in this subject if the' ■»
4 ■
Primaries May 25, 1522
bernatorial race.
Of the 248,169 original packages not to be consumed enlarged payroll which has been
!•
Fresh Air Essential to Health
(Paid Afharthcoirnt)
Democrats who are registered it is on the premises. The proposal would, built up around the logging, lumber
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
(Oregon State Board of Health)
predicted that approximately 150,000 in effect, abolish beer parlors and manufacturing and wood products in­
FOR THE OFFICE
Three thousand cubic feet of air is
or 60 per cent will go to the polls. forbid the sale of beer in all places dustries is to maintain. In the whole
the amount you and I must get in and
With somewhat less interest in the re­ which now cater to this trade. As a of the Pacific Northwest the payroll
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ‘
out of our lungs each hour. Seven
publican campaign it is not probable sort of counter-irritant to the harm for these operations should today be
I will during aay term of office
pounds
of
air
per
day
go
into
our
lungs
that the vote in that camp will exceed done by liquor the League's proposal about 100,000 people, whereas due
conscientiously perform the duties
JUDGE HOWARD K.
50 per cent of the 265,132 registration would also set aside four per cent of to the adverse conditions we have and five go out again. Two pounds
ef the Justice of the Feace, sup­
of
oxygen
go
through
the
lungs
into
or 132,500.
ported by 25 yean experience in
all liquor revenues to finance the pur­ faced, the total payroll is down to
With both Governor Martin and chase of text books dealing with the about 50,000 people. Unless we of our blood to transform our food into
the practice of Law.
energy
and
heat
for
the
whole
body.
Henry Hess claiming the democratic effect of narcotics on the human sys­ this region study forest products in­
(Paid A4.artb.teml)
On
an
average
with
each
breath
we
To SUPREME COURT
nomination for governor it is pretty tem, these books to b- supplied to dustries and look for a sane, sound,
POSITION NO. 2
change
only
one-tenth
of
the
air
in
generally conceded that the outcome public schools without cost.
fair program in utilizing these prod­ our lungs while the remaining nine-
of this contest will be decided in
ucts. the payrolls which we should tenths lies inactive and de-oxygen-
Multnomah county. Governor Mar­
The Board of Control has agreed to enjoy, the employment of people to ated. Deep breathing, however, re­
tin is expected to sweep the outstate ask the State Highway Commission which they are entitled, the wealth
counties for a plurality of at least tor an appropriation of $3000 to fi­ created for our people and all other places the stagnant nine-tenths, puts
to work idle lung tissue, oxygenates
Inl.rpfth law Ht
15,000 votes. In eastern Oregon, un­ nance a program of roadside beauti­ benefits will be in proportion lost.
the blood and sends it coursing to do
• prognnhn
prejudiced observers predict, the gov­ fication. The program is being spon­
The humid climate with abundant its work. Exercise, the health es­
•pirli, and oppila«
ernor will receive majorities in 16 of sored by the Oregon Roadside coun­ moisture and equable temperatures
II fairly ood
the 18 counties comprising the second cil. Money set aside for this purpose lead to a rapid reproduction of our sential, stimulates deep breathing and
Impartially
in this respect alone is of great value
congressional district.
Hess is ex­
by the state will be matched by the forest wealth west of the Cascade
pected to carry his home county of federal government, a committee from Mountains and a fairly rapid repro­ to our bodily well being.
Healthy bodies need living air not
Ilici A YOUNOIN MAN
Union and possibly Klamath county the Council told the Board at a meet­ duction in the region east of the Cas­
only for breathing, but for ventilating
WITH JUDICIAL IXMNIINCI
with its targe block of union labor ing here this week.
cade Range. Actual measurements of our skin. It is hot just our lungs in­
votes. In the first congressional dis­
regrowth have been made and it is side us that must be flushed; our
trict the political map is somewhat
Employees in all state institutions found that nature restocks these for­ whole outside skin, so to speak,
more spotted. Governor Martin is will be placed on a 44-hour week ba­ ests at an amazing speed. If we will
expected to carry all of the Willam­ sis next year if recommendations to but force sustained yield cutting in breathes out vapor. Even if we don’t
ette valley countiee with the possible be made by Governor Martin meet our forests to protect the new growth visibly perspire, we must somehow
evaporate two and a half pounds of
exception of Qlackamas where the
with approval of the legislature. from fire and carry on reforestation
Hess forces appear to be pretty Most institution employees now work where devastation is completely elim­ water each day. Much of the poor
VOTE FOR
strongly entrenched. Martin is also 12 hours a day for six days a week. inated in the forests, the coming gen- work in factories, schools and offices
may
be
traced
to
the
impairment
of
reported to be well out ahead in The governor’s proposal for a short­
southern Oregon. On the other hand
er work week will practically double
Hess is showing unusual strength in the number of employees at some in­
the lower Columbia counties of Col­ stitutions.
» .
umbia and Clatsop and in some of
the coast counties, particularly Lin­
The closed season in Oregon forests
coln and Coos. If, as the Hess sup­ began last Sunday, May 15, according
Candidate for
porters claim, the Union county dem­ to J. W. Ferguson, state forester, who
Consreuaua Molt la one of the
ocrat can pile up a lead of 15,000 or
Republican Nomination
warns that all persona who use the
recognised leaden ef the National
better in Multnommah county ha has forests must comply with provisions
B oom oi Representatives.
at least a 50-50 chance to win the of the Oregon forest code. Campers
The following eirerpU frost the
H
for
nomination. If, on the other hand,
Congreuionri Record shew what Ma
and other recreationists must see that
eoUeegnea think ef hhn:
Martin can break even in Multnomah camp fires are extinguished and no
county, his nomination is assured by lighted cigarettes or matches may be
a plurality at at least 15,000 votes.
discarded on forest lands. Loggers
The republican gubernatorial con­ and others who operate in the woods
test rcr..alm a race between Charles must secure permits. All of the re­
A. Sprague, Salem newspaperman, strictions are imposed in the interest
and Sam Brown, the Gervais farmer.
of fire prevention, Ferguson points
Sprague is expected to receive the
out in urging co-operation of the pub­
bulk of the conservative vote while lic in protecting the forests.
Brovm is depending largely upon the
support of the more liberal element.
Graduation cards and gifts now on
Clarence Wagoner, of Portland, and
display, and don’t forget June 12 is
Charles L Paine, of Eugene, are also
Father’s Day. We also have cards
expected to poll a substantial vote.
and gifts for dad. H. S. Norton Music
Willis Mahoney appears to be lead­ A Stationery.
ing Carl Donaugh in the race for the
democratic nomination for United
Aa an owner and operator of dairy farms I am interested in
States senator. Both candidates are
OREGON SUPREME
bettering farming conditions; the equalization of taxes, and
running on New Deal platforms but
COURT
Mahoney has the advantage of batter
Candidate For
conducting the County’s business as private business is con­
position «a a
vote getting qualities and a larger
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
I
Noe-pertlM. jwdictar, eieettoe
ducted. I am acquainted with all sections of the County
state-wid. acquaintance. On the re­
FAIBNES8 AND
May SO, IMS
and
if
elected
I
will
impartially
represent
them.
M tea t* Son» rwi Onmlttn.
publican ride of this picture State May 20th
MODERATION
<r«W
Trees—Rufus C. Holman looks
J
S'.
,L
W.W.AHULE
ato
L ■h.
-
i
County
Commissioner
F. E. McCRACKEN
or
ELECT
ZIMMERMAN
Year Ceagressmi
4
I
*
Change?
Judge Hall S.
LUSK
ERNEST L CLAUSEN
James W. Mott
1
County
Commissioner
of Coos County
TOM BOEKE
6
v
-
r"
♦
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