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PAGE FOUR
The Sentinel
PabUaban
H. A. YOUNG, Editar
One Year
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A WINNING TICKET NAMED
BY G. O. fr.
The enthusiasm in the press of the
nation, and locally by words at praise,
which followed the nomination of
Wendell Willkie for president and
Senator Chas. L. McNary for vice
president, by the republican conven­
tion in Philadelphia last Thursday
and Friday is in marked contrast to
the apathy which followed the G. O.
P. convention four years ago.
The republican party has a ticket
of which the members can well be
proud and one which will bring all
the republicans who slipped off the
reservation during the past eight
years back into the fold. The re­
ported jubilation of democratic lead­
ers over the nomination is more a
whistling to keep up their courage
than anything else, for Willkie
whipped the New Deal to a standstill
a year or so ago and he believes he
can do it again.
Commenting on the nomination
last week a prominent democrat of
the valley referred to Willkie as a
turncoat It to true he voted for
Roosevelt eight years ago, but like
thousands upon thousands of demo­
crats and probably like thousands of
republicans, he has seen the error
and like them will not repeat it
We of Oregon are proud also of the
fact that Senator McNary who has
represented Oregon in the upper
branch of congress for so many years
was selected, practically without op­
position, to be Mr. Willkie’s running
mate. They make a strong team and
the New Dealers have cause to fear
the November1 returns.
WATER METER FOR EVERY
FAMILY WOULD BE EQUITABLE
Coquille who to charged a minimum
of two dollars per month, it to diffi­
cult to see the point of view of land­
lords who may own one or two or
four houses or apartments and insist
they are entitled to a master meter
by which the water used by all their
tenants to measured, and at the min­
imum price if the reading is not more
than 7,000 gallons per month.
In the late fall, winter and early
spring months no household of three,
four or five will ordinarily use the
7,000 gallons but they have to pay for
that minimum amount, and it to not
justice to the majority of home own­
ers to let other homes off for less.
•
Fragment» at Fact
and Fancy
•
he win
i F.
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TWENTY YEARS AGO
A 6000 HKI la A 6000 TMM
H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIMES
a.
-.... i:
We hope names mean something in
the coming events of the next few
months. Wendell L/Wiilkie to known
as “Win" to his close associates,
which to a good omen. And Win­
ston Churchill, now bead of the
British government, also has the
lucky “Win” in his name. Although
John Gunther in “Inside Europe" says
no one ever dreamed of calling
Churchill anything but Winston, we
think he meant that his surname was
not used, for it is our recollection that
somewhere we have read that his
nickname was “Win."
Speaking of auguries, a little over a
year ago we read that Hitler’s sooth­
sayer foretold that his star would be
in the ascendancy until September,
1M0. Not because we place any cre­
dence in the prophecy do we mention
it, but for the reason that we are
hoping Hitler's faith is such that he
will falter and fail in a few months
due to lack of self-confidence.
(Taken From The Sentinel of Friday,
July 9, 1920)
J. F. Schroeder came home from
Portland carrying the badge of an
Oregon Piooeer, having resided in
Oregon for over sixty years. His
brother-in-law, Vale N. Perry, who
came early in the forties to now, we
believe, the oldest member of the
Society.
that of the $3 head of cattle exhibited
fully half were from the Coquille val­
ley.
Sheriff Gdge tumod $21,020 over to
County Treasurer Dimmick as the tax
collectione for the month of June.
John Stanley and Stanley Emery
started Wednesday afternoon in the
former’s bug for San Francisco with
The county court has been in ses­ the idea of staying there.
sion here since Wednesday morning.
That airplane mail service to
It has provided for the organization
of the Coaledo drainage district and Marshfield last Saturday night got
taken further action in regard to the stalled at Albany and again at Eu­
construction of the North Bank road. gene and was finally brought in by
the afternoon train.
I
There has been talk at various
Bringing up ihe water question and
times about building a new Methodist
church here, and this week we have the absolute necessity of using Dutch
to chronicle another step towards that John water during the dry season,
consummation. Last Saturday night Mayor Johnson stated that a chlorin­
and Sunday morning the official ator for purifying the water there
board of the church met with Bishop could be installed tor $700, to which
Sometimes Providence looks out DuBoae and Presiding Elder Fenton it was sarcastically added by a coun­
for fools, little children—and repub­ and decided to make a drive for funds cilman, “The people will go crazy if
we put chemicals in the water.”
lican conventions. Willkie and Mc­ for the work.
Nary are the answer to the grand old
There will be a meeting of the
When the ladies of Coquille are re­
party's prayers. It seems too good
quested to put anything over, there is business men and citizens of Coquille
to be true!
no question but that it will be well at the court house next Wednesday
Recently having the opportunity to done and the parade last Monday was evening at eight o’clock for tl^pur-
post of considering the question of
look over an issue of the Sentinel but another proof of this statement
published about twenty years ago, we The Woman's Club had been asked by securing a landing field for aero­
planes and also a camping ground for
were interested in two or three edi­ the Legion to arrange for the parade,
automobiles. The provision of a race
torial opinions of that time. Appar­ the result being the largest and best
track for automobiles on the same
ently the first world war glorified that Coquille has ever witnessed. . .
best business float ground will also be discussed.—Com­
spending as much as the more recent Prizes were:
depression has done for the editorial Knowlton’s Drug Store; fraternal mittee.
comment was: “The American people float Loyal Order of Moose; best dee­
Theodore Roosevelt was assistant
are regaining their poise and begin­ orated private car, J. J. Bateman with
secretary
of the navy and later be­
Mr.
Malehorn
driving;
most
comical
ning to recover from the nerve strain
came vice president and president.
of the world war. Thrift is again be­ character, A. T. Boldon.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is assistant
ginning to be esteemed a virtue; and
J. L. Smith is quite enthusiastic secretary of the navy and candidate
it is becoming to be realized that the
way to have more things to not to over the success of the stock show at for vice president, but the parallel
Marshfield on the Fourth. He says will end there.
produce fewer things."
Thus the
doctrine of scarcity apparently had
been tried and found wanting two
decades before the new dealen again
fumbled with it
Another editorial: “Then must be
something stable and abiding in gov­
ernment, industry and the social or­
der. There has been too much of a
disposition in recent years ... to ques­
tion every institution that has grown
up with our modern civilization and
to consider none of the eternal verities
sacred. What the American people
»spf tally need to to ‘hold fast to that
which to good.’ " That need to pos­
sibly greater today than it was twenty
years ago. We have seen a govegp-
ment in Washington which placed ex­
pediency ahead of honesty and pa­
tronage ahead of welfare of the peo-
pie.
In the third item from this file of
other days, we find an article about a
new caliber machine gun, practically
soundless, with a capacity of eleven
thousand shots a minute. This gun
may be outdated now so far as we
know; at least the dosing paragraph
of the story expressed ideas which we
have recently been forced to discard:
“We can hardly imagine any ruler to
ever again going to be ao fatuous as
to deliberately pick a quarrel with
Uncle Sam. Probably the world will
never again produce such a fool as
William Hohenzollern."
Pondering the above, possibly it to
correct after all. Even though the
kaiser may have been called a fool.
Hitler cannot be so labeled. How­
ever, Hitler is infinitely worse and his
name will be lynomymous with per­
fidy, treachery and ruthlessness for
generations to come. Due to the false
ideals he has forced upon his people
and the human misery and suffering
for which he to responsible, he to the
antichrist of the 20th century.
1
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have found two men more sharply
contrasted than their 1940 nominees.
For five days McNary reiterated he
would not be a candidate for vice
president; and yielded only when he
was drafted.
Here to the republican ticket: Will-
kie voted for Roosevelt in 1932, sub­
scribing $190 for his campaign;
changed his registration only four
years ago. McNary, republican lead­
er in the senate, suported most of the
new deal legislation — AAA, NRA,
social security, aetc.; finds the demo­
cratic administration gradually com­
ing around to the McNary-Haugen
farm bill which McNary succeeded
in passing twice and which was ve­
toed by Coolidge. Finally, the re­
publican candidate for vice president
is thought so much of by Mr. Roose-
vert that he is invited to the White
House for consultation, and because
of his legislative record the demo­
cratic spellbinders will be unable to
attack him.
Washington, D. C., July 1—John
Nance Garner, vice president since
1833, was one of the first to con­
gratulate Oregon’s Charley McNary
on his nomination for vice president
on the Republican ticket. At the
opening of the baseball season each
year Garner always invited McNary
to occupy his box while, from the
adjoining box, President Roosevelt
threw out the first ball. Most of the
republican senators were at the con­
vention (Senator Holman was at the
Things are moving so rapidly in the
seaside in Oregon), leaving only dem­
national
capital these days that in-
ocratic senators in town, and a dozen
of these hurried to McNary's office to
congratulate him on the nomination
but, of course, did not wish him luck
—that would be expecting too much.
The United States senate to a sort
of club, like all clubs, some members
are not like others and are “not talk­
ing,” but one and all take a personal
pride in seeing one of their number
accorded a distinguished honor.
Washington’s Bone and Schwellenbach
lost no time in felicitating McNary,
for in him the Pacific northwest and
the entire west were recognized.
[side news becomes stale over night.
On the chance that the story will not
break before this to printed, however,
it has been tipped to a few adminis­
tration senators that the White House
is prepared to send up a messaMt re­
questing another seven billion dollars
for national defense. Before its re-
n4as last week congress appropriated
five billion six hundred million, thus
if the report is correct, congress will
be asked to vote almost fifteen bil-
Uon dollars this year for national de­
fense. After thinking of this all-time
high for defense, remember that it all
must be paid for from the pockets of
the American people.
Several high ranking diplomats
who have the ear of the president
are strongly urging a naval deal
with Japan to keep Herr Hitler out of
the Pacific. The combined navies of
the United States and Japan would
more than match anything in Europe
and could forestall any grab of Pa­
cific possessions. Japan has express­
ed a desire to maintain the status quo
in the Far East and to anxious to con­
tinue friendly relations with the
United States, and has made over­
tures in that direction.
Northwest canners may be using
silver lined containers for fruits and
vegetables. There to a shortage of
tin and the chief source of supply to
the Dutch East Indies. Tin to also
an essential war material and a gov­
ernment official has suggested that
silver-plated containers be used by
canneries.
Keys made for all locks. Stevens
Cash Hard ware. Coquille. Ore.
tf
Eleven Antelope Kids Being
Raised In Eastern Oregon
Next fall thousands of Oregon
citizens will be able to view a group
of pronghorns, commonly known as
antelope, a specie of quadruped that
once was almost extinct.
At present eleven little kids are
being cared for at the Ontario Game
Farm and the task of raising these
little fellows to a delicate one indeed
Five times daily the antelope are
being fed from bottles filled with a
specially prepared formula, but be­
fore the summer to ended they will
be weaned and required to hustle for
food in a ten acre field at the game
farm.
The month old pronghorns have as
their custodian, Don Devlin, an em­
ployee of the Oregon State Game
Commission, who was one of a party
of Oregon and Washington game
workers who captured a number of
the little kids on the Hart Mountain
game refuge in Lake county.
Incidentally, the kids must be
captured practically at the very
moment that they are dropped be­
cause almogt from birth they are
so fleet that it would be unable to
catch them even with the use of a
horse.
When they have grown to maturity,
a number of these antelope will be
placed on exhibit at the Salem State
Fair, the Pacific International Expo­
sition, and such other places as the
commission places wildlife exhibits
Thus all Oregonians may become as
well acquainted with this interesting,
specie of desert wildlife as are the
ranchers of Malheur, Lake and
Harney counties.
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