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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1939)
AN INDEPENDENT U J NEWSPAPER .J-1 COQÜILLI, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1*39. -------------------------------------- ————® George Ulett Tells Of His Trip I * * s Mrs. Johanna '.’f Johnson Passes This Morning Dr. F. E. Townsend To Be HereTuesday U.H THE YEAR _ „ Candidates Drive Hard As Excitement Reaches High Pitch ■F' Dr. F, F. E. E. Townsend, Townsend, originator originator t.f. .... - ........... ** ■® ’ -------------- --- Dr. .' ... the Townsend plan for bringing the Sealed Ballot Box In Sentinel United States out of the depression, Window Holds Fate Of 1C and which is just as much needed to day as it was eight or ten years ago, Mother Of Mrs. Chaz. Stauff Excitement and enthusiasm were will speak in the Coquille Community running high today as the last few Was Pioneer On Coos Bay— Building next Tuesday evening, July hours of The Coquille Valley Sen Fiinitral ■»***»<* IB. at th* regular meeting of the Co ■ ttiivi err i / ci t ti i u ti ; tvswa 8**S»H* tinel’s subscription campaign were quille Townsend club. The doctor slipping by and the deadline — Two Jatal logging camp accidents Following an illnes of several has spoken in Coquille before and Mrs. Ulett and I sailed from San promptly at 9 o’dock Saturday night, have occurred in the Coquille valley Francisco at noon, May 15th, on the years, Mrs. Johanna Johnson, mother was listened to with interest by a July 15—draws near. It Doe* Not Interfere With this week, the first on Monday took Asama Maru, a Japanese ship of the of Mrs. Chas. Stauff, passed away at large crowd. His remarks next Tues The campaign, in which five val the life of Andy McPherson, 45, at N. Y. K. Line. The ship was one of a local hospital early this morning, day may be even more interesting in Rights Of Organized Labor uable bicycles and liberal cash com a camp on Rock creek, and the other their very modern Japa view of the refusal of congress to give liners— at the age of 79ft years. — Will Be Appealed missions will be awarded to boys and occurred yesterday noon at the C. W. 17,000 tons. The remains were taken to the serious consideration to the measure girls in the territory served by The Kline camp at Fairview when John On the morning of the day we Theurwachter Funeral Home in which would have put the plan into Every laboring man, every union Sentinel, will come to an official end Wersh, 38, was crushed to death in arrived at Honolulu, affect, v Marshfield this morning and service* ving had man, has cause for thanksgiving and at that time. stantly by a falling tree. smooth seas and clear eather all will be held there at 10 a. m. on rejoicing that the three judges ap Exciting and fascinating to sub He was alone at the time and no the way. We were delighted to go Saturday, with interment in the fam pointed by the Oregon supreme court, scribers as well as candidates in the one knows exactly what happened ashore in Honolulu and renew some ily plot in the I. O. O. F. cemetery, upheld the Oregon law which defines the sealed ballot box which was but the surmise is that after he had of the acquaintances we had made where she will be laid to rest besides what a labor dispute is, and which placed in the window of the Sentinel undercut the tree he slipped and fell when we visited the Islands two years her husband, who passed away Oct provides for control of union affairs office for in it is contained the fate of as he started for safety and the log ago. We left Honolulu at five o’clock 6, 1918. Services will be conducted by the members themselves, pro crashed down on him. Contributions the past week to the hibiting goon and racketeer domina the candidates. that same evening and after eight by Rev. Claud E. Sayre, of Emanuel In order to insure absolute fair Billy Griggs, scaler, who was about more days of good weather and Episcopal Church. Coquille Youth Council have come to tion. ness, the campaign is thus haing 200 feet distant, called as usual af smooth seas, we arrived at Yokohama Mrs. Johnson was bom Johanna within 080 of the budget prepared by The opinion was written by Judge brought to a dose under the sealed ter a tree falls, to learn if the faller early in the morning. Nelson, in Sweden, Jan. 28, 1880, and the sponsors of the movement, Mrs. J. T. Brand, of Coo* county, and was ballot box system. is O. K. He called three times and The distance from San Francisco to came with her parents to the United Albert Powers states and a sufficient concurred in by the other two judges Thursday afternoon the ballot box then went to ascertain the trouble Honolulu is 2,101 miles and from States while a small child. After sev sum is on hand for making a start who heard the trial of the case in was locked and sealed in the presence and found the lifeless body. Honolulu to Yokohama 3,425 miles, eral years in the middle west, they on the program and outdoor courts Portland a few weeks ago, Arthur D. of one of the judges. Collections for The Gano ambulance was called to or a total of 5,520 miles. came to Coo* Bay In 1878 to join her in Myrtle Park were ready for use Hay, of Lake county, and Robert the last three days will be placed in bring the body to the funeral Ijome On the westbound'trip we gained brother, Nels Monson, who was lo on Monday. Tucker, of Multnomah. the ballot box by the candidates.. here and Mr. Kline wired at » Wayne Robinson is in charge of the half an hour each day so that the cated there. The decision declared the Oregon Mrs. Wersh who was visi She was married to Peter John recreational center and everyone is days were 24 ft hours long and we statute does not conflict with the U. This policy assures that the final brother in Mansfield, Ohio. invited to make use of it After four made from 425 to 452 miles per day. son at Marshfield, Oct. 16, 1881. S. constitution, the Norris-LaGuardia results will not be known until the Besides his widow, the Mrs. Johnson was a charter mem o’clock the center is reserved for On the return voyage we lost half an act, nor the Wagner NLRB act, judges open the ballot box and make survived by four daughters, Mar hour, so the days were 23ft hours ber of the Swedish Lutheran church young people of high school age. nor with any other federal law. the final count. garet, Alice, Dorothy and Molly, the long. The financial secretary, Don Estes, at Marshfield, which was established The final count will start just as One thing the law does is to re eldest being 15. One of the very interesting parts 55 years ago, and she always took reports 085 as already contributed, Mr. Wersh was generally recog about the ocean trip was when we an active part in its affairs. and anyone desiring to secure a sus quire that one mqn or a small minor quickly as possible after the last can nized as being one of the best fallers crossed the 180th meridian. We ar Mrs. Johnson is suivived by her taining membership should see the ity cannot call a strike, that it re didate—who must be in the office by quires a majority of the membership 9 o’clock Saturday night — has in the country and had been em rived on the meridian on Wednesday brother, Mr. Monson; four daughters, treasurer, Geo. E. Oerding, ployed by the Kline company for the and the next morning it was Friday two sons, seven grandchildren and Those assisting Mr. Estes in the to take such an action which affects checked in, and a bulletin will be (Continued on Page Six) past two years. Before that he was (we skipped Thursday.) On the re one great grandchild. The daugh solicitation of funds and the sell the financial interest of every mem I ■ L _ __ _ ' employed by the Coos Bay Lumber turn we arrived on the’meridian on ters are Mr*. Clara A. Stauff, of Co ing of memberships were Campfire ber. That the decision will be appealed Co. at its Eden Ridge operations. He Friday and the next day was also Fri quille; Mrs. Millie E. Ostlind, Lo* Girls Patricia Berg and Diana Pow- waa a member of the Coquille Eagles day. We had Friday the 1st and Fri Angeles; M Esther J. Hen Boy Seouto Dick Yost and Bud- to the state supreme court, and a and was liked and respected by all day the 2nd that week. . Langfell, of Newton, Cub* George Gant and dedidnn favorable to the law will re and KUs In sult in the case being taken to the Albert Power*^Jr7X> who knew him. Just outside of Honolulu on the field. U. 8. supreme court is a foregone Mr. McPherson was killed when a eastbound trip we met the Kamakura Her sons are Capt. E. Ed. Johnson, Fire which destroyed a born, 40 logging truck ran over him. The Maru, a sister ship to the Asama of the American-Hawaiian S. S. Ore Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Vaughan and conclusion, for some of the best attor truck had stalled and all the crew Maru. We were given notice earlier gonian, now en route to New York, son left Sunday for Seattle to visit neys in the United States were pres tons of hay and a truck on the J.~E. were pushing on it, trying to get it in the day that we would meet the and E. J. M. Johnson, of Sarasota, Mr. and Mrs. Alt Johnson and give ent during the trial of the case in Norton ranch three miles southwest started, and McPherson fell in front ship at a certain time, and within a Florida. the latter their first interview with the attempt to have the law declared of Coquille yesterday noon, started when the truck which was hauling a unconstitutional. of the wheel as it started to move. very few minutes of the time posted, their grandson. The term “anti-picketing law” is a load of hay into the bam backfired. He has lived at Remote for a num we saw the ship approaching us. Both ber of years and is survived by his of the ships put out flags and bunt Many changes, including that of the misnomer for the statute does not Although the chemical truck of the widow and one daughter, Mrs. Eve ing and we passed within a few hun name, are intended by Gross and the prohibit picketing when a majority Coquille fire department was imme lyn Supthin, of Myrtle Point. studiq will be closed for a few day* of a union has a grievance and vote diately summoned, the flames had dred yards. We only saw two other while they are taking place. Just for it, but it does prohibit one or two gained too great headway before the ships on the whole trip until we ar truck’s arrival and the sweep was Gross W. Wood yesterday complet what those changes will be he was men picketing. Dr. Richmond Talks To rived close to the mainland. clean. The conclusion of the 25,000 word ed a deal with his partner, Al Miller, not prepared to state yesterday but After the usual delays in going Rotary Club About Panaceas opinion reads: | The loss is estimated by Mr. Nor through customs, immigration and for the purchase of the latter’s half the entire appearance of the studio “ There have been times in the ton at upwards of 02500, with 0700 fhterest in the Le ’ Mille Studios, lo is to be altered and it will be mod police inspections at Yokohama, we Three states besides Oregon were recent past when courts have been insurance inmranee on nn both hnth hay and h. —. barn. were allowed to land, and went to cated in the Drane building, across ernistic and very attractive when it represented among the visitors at justly criticized by the champions of The bam, a 30x80 affair with 18- the street from the Roxy theatre. is re-opened the New Grand Hotel, a very mod the Rotary luncheon Wednesday of labor and by social reformer* tor foot lean-too on either side, and an ern, European-type hotel. All through this week. Carl R. Barker, visiting Japan we found excellent hotels. The usurping the prerogative of the legis open shed were built three years ago. Rotarian of Kalispell, Mont., Frank ones which are the most outstanding lature and weaving their own ideals Harry Jenson, who operates the Lett, of Seattle, Wash., and Gerald E. in our memories are the Imperial for the social order into a fixed pat ranch for Mr. Norton, tried to get the Stanfield, Weiser, Idaho, were pres Hotel in Tokyo which is situated tern of constitutional law. team of horses hitched to the truck ent. Other visitors were Contact Ro across the park from the Imperial “In the case at bar, the shoe is on and pull it from the bam but the tarian Harry Nasburg, of Marsh Palace. The Imperial and the Fujia the other foot. The liberal elements rapid spread of fire in the hay pre field, and Dr. G. E. Stark, at Coquille. Hotel at Miyanoehita are very mod which have thus chided the courts vented that now ask us to overthrow a legisla Committee were appointed for the ern structures, built after the earth While he has another bam on the stag picnic to be held at J. A. Berg's quake, and are designed to be earth tive enactment and to smite down place, 52x60, where the milking is the expressed will of the people with done, Mr. Norton says he will re cabin at Laurel Lake and the general quake-proof by an American archi committee appointments for the year tect. The Fujia hotel and several the mace of judicial power. build the other storage bam at once. were made and a copy furnished each others are operated by a very distin “The burden which has been im posed upon us is heavy, the responsi member. guished-looking old Japanese gentle Dr. James Richmond was the man named Yamaguchi, who wears a bility great, and the problem com plex and profoundly difficult. We speaker for the day and gave an in pair of enormous moustaches which teresting talk on the Townsend plan, extend out about six inches from the have met it to the best of our ability, the ”030 every Thursday,” and sev sides of his face. This hotel is situ comforted by the expectation that a The Coos County Pioneers picnic eral of the other social panaceas that ated in the Mt. Fuji area in Hakone higher court will review our conclu is to be held in Myrtle Park, Coquille, sions. have emanated from California and I district. It sits on a mountain side "We cannot say that the plaintiffs on the last Sunday of this month, July the lone one that originated in Coos and is heated by natural hot springs. have established the unconstitution 30, or if the weather should be in county. All the hot water in the bathrooms ality of the act beyond a reasonable clement, it wiU be held in the Com is piped from the hot springs and doubt. It therefore follows that the munity Building. there are several hot springs, swim Mrs. Alice - Maloney has --------------- been se- statute which was enacted by the af- ---------- _---- ming pools and baths in this hotel. firmative vote of 197,000 citizen* of cured by the Pioneer* association of- The rooms and furnishings were very fleers to make the principal talk of Oregon must stand.1 beautiful and compare with some of the afternoon. She is the daughter the finest that we have in the United of an old Marshfield pioneer, Dr. Mc PLYWOOD LOCAL States. Rates of various hotels fig An amusing incident occurred in Cormick, and the widow of a former INSTALLED SUNDAY ured in American money would run the poetoffice yesterday when a Coo* Bay Times publisher, M. J. from 04.00 to 08.00 per day per per bunch of grade school age youngsters She is now living in Following la a list of the new of Maloney. son which included three meals and who are gathering seed for Farr A Berkeley, Calif. ficers of Plywood Local, No. 2691, tea. In most cases tips are taken care Elwood, entered the lobby and asked C. A. Gage is president and Mrs. A. F. of L., who were installed last of by adding 10 per cent to the bill the postal clerks for blanks on which Inez Chase secretary of the Pioneer Sunday at a regular meeting in the as is done in many European coun to make application for Social Se association this year. union hall: tries. curity registration. Committees appointed for the an President—S. S. Hardenbrook. (To be continued next week) There was quite a bunch of the nual picnic this year are: Vice Pre*.—Andy Richardson. boys and they were looking over the Reception—J. E. Norton, James Rec.-Sec. — Tom Gamblin. blanks, when one exclaimed, “Nerts, Empire Team To Play Coquille Watson, J. A. Lamb, J. P. Beyers, W. Fin. Sec.-Treas.—Ed. Levine. these are for old age,” and away the Merchants Here Sunday H. Schroeder, J. W. Leneve, Geo. T. Warden—Carl Joaal. / ■ • * whole bunch flew. Moulton. A. T. Morrison, Inez Chase, Conductor—Carlton Smith. Sunday’s game for the Coquille They were much more interested in Mrs. A. I. Morrison, Eva Watson, the present than in what they may(t) Merchants* team in the Coos county Jennie Bennett, D. E. Rackleff, Gus Coquille’s Share For Three league will be at the local Athletic receive 50 years hence. Bender, Jesse Clinton. Park With Empire as the opponent. Months’ Liquor Sales, 091.23 Finance—J. W. Leneve, O. C. San Last Sunday Pat Hayes took the ford, H. N. Lorenz. - Chadwick Lodge, A. F. A A. M. Coquille dub to Crescent City, where it* Program—F. G. Leslie, 8. M. Nos A spécial communication of Chad they suffered an 11 to 2 defeat, but ier, Ruth Beyers. wick Lodge, No. 68, A. F. A A. M, that loss does not affect the club’s Table and Seats—Levi Bunch, Geo. at • p. mn Tuesday, July 18. Work standing. T. Moulton, J. E. Quick. in the M. M. degree. Coffee, Cream, Sugar—Cliff Yar Calling cards, SO for 0U)O. H. A. Slack, W. M. brough, J. P. Beyers and Wm. Bettye. Following are extracts from the talk Geo. Ulett delivered at the Lion* club luncheon this noon, telling of the impressions he,derived and con- ditions as he found them in Japan On the trip from Which he and Mrs. Judges Uphold Labor Law As Constitutional Recreational Center Is In Use Fire Destroys Bam And Hay Is Now Sole Owner of Studio Pioneer Picnic Here On July 30 Not Ready For Old Age Pensions £
