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The Sentinel
a case msu •• * mso tmm
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H. A. YOUNOajRRMkGRIMES
,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The new pastor of the M. E. Church,
South, to to be Rev. F. M. Hill, of :
Milton, Ore. Rev. H. V. Moore, who ,
has been pastor here for the past two
years, will be transferred to the Pa­
cific Conference and will probably be
given a pastorate in California.
H. A. YOUNG, Editor
Satecripttea Raisa
jne Year
Six Months.....
«00
. 1.00
for in advance. This rule to impart |
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.--I The Coquille city schools opened
Judge R. H. Mast and A. A. Selan-
Entered at the Coquille Pooloffice as ! l-»‘ Monday. The registration in the der were up in Brewster valley yes­
Second Ctaas Mail Matter.
high school was 150—practically the terday looking at an 80-acre tract,
same as last year—but the number I which the judge desires the county
in the grades totalled 440, an increase to acquire for a camp site. As it
Office Ceraer W. First
of 35 over the closing month last belongs to the government title can
only be secured by act of ~~n.gr sas
spring.
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Mrs. C. N. Harry is building an
Last Monday afternoon the county
eight-room
house on Henry street
court
made
an
order
calling
an
Filili
election to be held at the same time just north of Ed Aaaen’s residence
the general election to held Nov. 4, at and Mrs. Anna Wilcox is building on
which the proposal to issue »400,000 | the same street next to Mrs. Harry’s
hi road bonds will be decided by the residence
By R. T. Moore
voters.
—o—
—o—
W | E. D. Webb let a contract to H. E.
The heavy artillery has commenced
Coach Lestoe-had-87 footbaft candi- | Shelley A Son thto week for the con-
firing in the presidential campaign
dates out for practice Wednesday ‘ strucUon of a »5,000
•00 residence on hto
with the speeches by the several
grade school build­
evening.
Of
the
87,
eight
are
letter-
lot
just
east
of
the
l
Republican governors on the one
tiand and by Democratic senators on men from last year’s team, us follows: ing on Second street.
Nosier, Rice,’ Walker, Young. Varney,
the other. Rapid developments on
A few of Mary Watson's friends
the European war front have driven Robinson. Beyers and Wilson. Be­
politics from the front page for the sides these Ksd (Giant) Finley will surprised her Tuesday evening, it be­
ing her birthday. Guests were Avis
moment. This circumstance is proba- 1 ** back ,n ^ho°* ln 8 iew days.
Hartson, Marian Norton, Clarabelle
My of benefit to Mr. Roosevelt who,
has the advantage of passive defense.
The *“** •ectlon °t U* Third street Mlntonye, Lola Morrison, Wilfred and
It is good strategy for Mr. Dewey to P-vidg was laid Wednesday toy R. Gene Laird, Don Pierce, Tyler Walk­
withhold his heavy speech-making w Gregg’s crew, and within three er and Hadley Curts.
until later under the hope that the
0181
w111
a«a,n °P*n
At Chicago Wednesday sentence to
German war will end soon and pao- 1
traffic.
On Second street, the
pie’s thoughts return to the election. rkst block eaat ot the court house life imprisonment for the murder of
14-year old Robert Franks and a
\ disturbing development on the *-'•» °>x ned Tuesday noon,
sentence of M years imprisonment
domestic scene of recent days to thef
°
increasing evidence that political ex- I S™ Arno,d U hauUn« ,umber for for kidnaping was meted out to Na­
than F. Leopold, ft., and Richard
pedlency has forced Mr Rtxwevelt to ^new
Loeb by Judge John R. Caverly,
yield to the leftist elements of the ' to have in the near future.
Timely Topics
f
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the British Government and to ac-
| quaint them with our procedure.
| A number of Members of Congress
j have made visits of this kind during
! 1 this year. Such visits are regarded
Democratic party.
There was the ■ .-la-iJiu-------- -«toto--------- ut-Ka---aax
resignation of Mr. Wilson from WPB lean people under a foreign ideology.
The vision of George Washington
followed by the appointment of the
arch-New Dealer Krug ln his stead. in establishing a precedent for the
There to the increasing influence of tenure of office in the presidency to
Mr. Hillman in shaping the fourth becoming manifest. Long terms in
term strategy to the exclusion of Mr. i thto high office inevitably result "in
Hannegan, the regularly appointed the intrenchment of special privi-
campaign manager. Now comes a; 1st* and loss of opportunity foe the
vicious attack on the railroads by , common mgn. Democracy to best pre­
Mr. Biddle which.can be explained served by the constant shifting of
only as an attempt to curry favor political power to maintain a balanced
with the dissident raU labor and Una economy and freedom of opportunity,
it up for the fourth term. We also It <* the gyroscopic action of thto del-
e get a peek' at the plans of the New 'icate political balance that holds our
Deal for the setting up of huge gov- ship of'state on a true course. To
emment operated business cartels destroy its effect to to court disaster,
similar to thoae of Mr. Hitler, Goering
<► -
and Company in pre-War Germany.
The County Fair seems to have
Then the anti-trust forces, long kept been quite successful in spite of war
under wraps for the sake of full war conditions. Coos county folks showed
production, suddenly get the go-ahead the traditional interest in this county
signal when it will do the most good institution by. coming in large num­
bers. The youngsters enjoyed the
politically.
All of thto indicates a surrgpder by concessions; the' old folks went to
a tired president to the diabolicaUy greet old friends and to watch the
persistent assaults on hto better judg- crowds.
1
An outstanding event was an exhi­
inent by the fanatical national so­
cialists who surround him. At a time bition by Mr. Wayne Morse of his
prize-winning laddie
when his thoughts should be con- magnificent
i
centrated on greater things, theqe i stallion. This horse is one of 1 the
domestic problems which he has re­ finest in the nation and is beautifully
peatedly postponed and evaded, for trained. Mr. Morse to an expert
and has been a lover of
the moment, have descended upon horseman
I
him in a devastating flood from which < quality horses since Ills youth in
He personally trained
he can extricate himself only by dis­ Wisconsin.
tasteful but necessary definite, de- 1 this stallion and the faultless per­
ctoive action.
i formance on the field reflected this
Mr. Morse’s attendance at .the
It to all very bewildering.
The fact.
I
New Deftl first instructs the rail­ fair and his participation in the pro­
roads to enter into a co-operative gram was deeply appreciated by both
agreement for the benefit of both spectators and management.
County Republican leaders took
themselves and their customers. The
railroads complied through the so- advantage of the opportunity to be­
called western agreement. Now comes come better acquainted with Mr.
Mr. Biddle to prosecute the railroads Morse. An informal meeting gave
for doing as they were told. We also doubters a chance to put him through
view the astonishing spectacle of cer- the wringer regarding hto political
tain large business firms being prose- i beliefs And some very pointed and
cuted as monopolies for doing the personal questions were asked. But
identical things which the New Deal Mr. Morse came through with flying
now advocates in the post-war. Add colors to capture the friendly sup-
• again we learn that the president’s port of all present.
campaign to to be based on the plat- ; The writer was pleased to find that
form that he to the friend of the Mr. Morse has read and approved the
common man notwithstanding the philosophy of government advocated
fact that he has repeatedly given his' by thto ¿olumn. This is parUciulariy
tacit consent to schemes that will flattering in view of the fact that Mr.
destroy both free enterprise and free, Morse possesses one of the keenest
labor.
"
'legal minds in the nation and has
There seems to be no defln.te plan lhe added -««vantage of a wide ex- ’
, in prospect. The conflicting forces P*rience ln ««vernment admin to tra-
of current political
expediency tlon He u
mUch the i*1«* to •*
sway the ship of state from course!- iood politician.
He has to call
to course with loose rudder. There is lhem 88 he 8*e" them and is incapable
no leadership. There to only con- °* hanging his stand on any subject
slant adjustment of defensive pool- |to win «*PP°rt from those of opposite
trait U
to apt to *
be •
a “
po-
tion to meet the exigencies of each opinion. Thto tralt
, litical liability but to exactly what
succeeding situation.
we need in a U. S. Senator. .
The traditional campaign between
Mr. Morse to typical of the young
the Republican and Democratic par­
2 Republican leadership that has risen
ties has been replaced by a struggle
to direct the party in thto campaign.
between two opposite theories of
He is in the very prime of life, men­
government. It is to be a contest be­
tally, physically, and spiritually. Hto
tween a balanced constitutional gov­
experiences in making hto own way
ernment in which the executive, leg­
in life and in training young America
islative, and judicial branches have
have given him an unusually sympa-
equal power and a government by
judicial branches are mere rubber
stamps. It to the democratic govern­
ment by the people versus an auto­
cratic government by one man based
on the maintenance of personal popu­
larity. The public should not let it­
self become conftiaed by the camou­
flage of partisan polities wherein thto
Sinister system of dictatorship dons
the cloak of our oldest major political
party in an attempt to destroy our
economy and again enslave the Amer-
i He to extraordinarily well equipped
I for a public servant It to to be hoped
I that the voters will see fit to send
him to the Senate next November.
Weekly Letter
By Congressmen Ellsworth
Washington, D. C„ September | t.
1844 It to obvious now that there
will be no further business transacted
by Congress until after the November
7th election. Immediately after elec­
tion, however, active work in Con­
gress will be resumed in order to
wind up the pending business for the
year. Two Important and necessary
bills are yet to be enacted—the Riverg,
and Harbors bill and the Post-War
Highway bill. In addition to these
two major pieces of legislation are a
number of bills on which long and
ektenaive hearings have been held
and which are now reedy for consid­
eration on the Floor. These blHa will
be acted upon in November also.
Pending legislation not completed by
the end of this session autdinaticaliy
dies with the end of the 78th Con­
gress. All of the work done on such
legislation during thto year would
have to be reviewed next year by
newly organized committees. It is
far better to finish such jobs before
adjournment.
- *
I am leaving this week for a short
trip to the British Isles. I am hope­
ful of being able to make a trip Into
France also. Although my visit to
the United Kingdom to an unofficial
one in the sense that I am not a
member of a formal committee mak­
ing such a visit, I am nevertheless
making the trip for the purpose of
conversing with members of the
British Parliament in order to become
more familiar with the operation of
t.
7:15
1 am going to attempt to send a
newsletter from England, but this
may not be possible. I will, how­
ever, make a report to you on < my
trip through the medium of this news­
letter as soon as I arrive back in the
United States. I expect to be gone
about three weeks, which means that
I shall be out in Oregon again shortly
after the first of October.
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
issue.
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,
Naturally the Hirohitoites will take
the same position in regard to citi­
zens at the U. S, tout why any Amer­
ican should want to live over there
is beyond comprehension.
Insurance specialist. V. R. Bull.
Army's latest Weasel M-29C
Built by Studebaker
and poweredby famous ,
Studebaker Champion engine
ERE’S a bmnd-MW example of the teamwork of the
Office of Scientific Research and Development, the
War Department and Studebaker engineers... It’s the latest
model of the Army's versatile track-laying vehicle known as
the Weasel... This new M29C is just as much at home in
water as it is on sand, mud, swamp or solid ground... It
not only propels itself in deep water, fully loaded, but it
also clambers up and down steep, slippery»banks with amaz­
ing ease... This new WetAsl is built by Studebaker under
g
The Sentinel to in hearty accord
with the resolution recently passed
by the Grange Masters of Oregon,
Washington, Idahft, Montana and Cal­
ifornia, for presentation to Congress,
asking that ail Jape be deported after
the war ends,and that no one ofJap-
ancestry be permitted to own land
in or become citizens of the United
States.
The Japs were originally
Fire Destroys Resources,
Homes, Lives ■ ■a* Jost as truly
as an enemy invasion.
W• kava a solemn responsibility to protect these
»oresto from invasion by- the dread enemy—forest
Thb rules of battle are simple
FIRST» Be sure that every match, cigaiette, camp­
fire, spark,
dead out. Smoke only in a aafe place.
Remember it takes only one spark to start a forest firq.
SECOND: Slash and debris burning is dangerous
business. Obey the law. Take every precaution.
Do not set fires in dangerous weather.
THIRD: Be sure all machinery and equipment used
in the woods is safeguarded against sparks and
friction.
If Everyone Follows These Rules
We Can Foil the Enemy, and
• *MMpM baefcaeU.
xuàiataebm,
OUR FORESTS CREE
An
by frantoi aaopl« tba
aaaetry mar. Ate yaer teiifc)
ID oans P ills
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FOURTH:/ Ir you find a fire, put it out. If you
can t put it out, notify the nearest warden or ranger
immediately,-
of Harmful Body Waste
I
H
jk POST-WAR PLAN TO WHICH
ALL SHOULD AGREE
fire.
—
Phone 222R, to Art Hooton for your
electrical wiring and repair needs.
He to located north at the ball park
on the Fairview mad.
52tfs
( brought to this country because they
.would work for less money on the
California ranches than Americans
would. The Golden Wèst state has
seen the error of its way, in that par­
as beneficial to both governments ticular at- least! The text of the
simply because they tend to promote resolution appears elsewhere in this
a better understanding between the
two countries.
These informal visits to England
by Members of Congress are in lieu
of a proposal discussed early this
year to send a delegation from the
Congress to visit Parliament and to
receive a delegation from the Parlia­
ment to visit the Congress. Such a
plan was considered too formal and
unwieldly and apparently was aban­
doned for that reason.
It would be a good thing If a simi­
lar exchange of visits could be made
with Russia and with China for the
reason that the more we understand
our allies and the better understand­
ing they have' of us. the better p<
bility there is of perfecting s gem
lasting peace.
Thto does not mean, of course, that
we hive to try to be like other peo­
ples nor does it mean that we expect
them to follow our example. It to
simply good sense to have as much
knowledge as possible about both
our friends and our enemies.
, Mountain States Power Co
A Self-Supporting. Tax pay mg. Private Enterprise"