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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1930)
FAG! — Semi-Annual Report Of the County Clerk ofXXos County. Stat« of Oregon, showing the amount of claims allowsd by the County Court ef said County, lor what all-wed, amount of wartagto drawn, and amount of warrants outstanding and un paid from ihe 1 t day at January, 1930, to the 39th day 980, inclusive. I ■T ROAD FUN General Road Fund, righto of way, bridges, new grades, etc. Market R >ad Fund, laoor, material, etc. ......... 38,681.99 Special Road Fund, labor, material, etc............ 21,774.07 S160307.61 District Maintenance Fund, labor, material, etc. $ GENERAL FUND Sheriff’s Office, salaries, office expenses, etc.................. County Clerk's office, salaries, office expenses, etc. .. County Treasurer’s Office, salaries, office expenses, etc. Assessor’» Office, salaries, office expenses, etc.............. School Superintendent’s Office, salaries, offioe expense, e District Attorney, expense, salary of stenographer, etc. Coroner, fees, etc.......... ...................... Sealer of Weights and Measures, «alary and expense Health Unit, Salaries, traveling expenses, etc. Vital Statistic^, Fees of Kegi-trars ................. Herd and Meat Inspector, salary, supplies, etc. Dairy Inspector, salary ,.................................. Live Stock Indemnity .............................. Justice Court, fees of Justice, Constables, etc. Juvenile Department, Salary of Juvenile Officer, expense, etc. Circuit Court, Bailiffs, Reporter, Jurors, witnesses, etc. ......... County Court, Salary of County Judge, Commissioners, etc. . County Farm, salaries, proviaions, feed, medical attention, etc. Other Poor, relief furnished................... . Dependent Mothers, monthly allowances ............................ Insane and Feeble Minded, examinations, supplies, etc. Jail, Board of Prisoners, salary of Jailer, etc.................. Conveying Prisoners, expense .............. .................... ................. Court House, Hall of Records, Janitor's salary, aupjdie«, «tc Court Houee, Old Bldg., Janitor's salary, supplies, etc.......... Court House. Furniture and Equipment -i...................... Elections and Registrations, Judges, Clerks, ballots, eta. ........................ Publishing and advertising, publish.ng County Court Proceedings, Tax Sale Notices Auditing and Accounting, services Industrial Insurance ... Tax Rebate Refunds ... Boys & Girls Club Work County Agent ......... Forestry Department ............................................ Scalp Bounty, bounties, trappers, salaries, etc. Miscellaneous 12,578.93 6441.52 2,96031 5,447.70 2387.19 662.07 123.20 250.89 4,959.00 53.50 1,066.1» 100.00 0.00 993.36 1,358.81 5340 99 2,843.43 7444.41 10460.96 7477.50 315.66 4,681.06 6447 »44.76 1,464.47 188.00 4,464.40 3,465.75 2,186.25 137.69 887.78 500.00 1,750.00 1,092.85 622.50 2,175.08 1,876.50 Indigent Soldiers’ Fund, relief furnished 97,736.23 1475.50 I 99,611.78 Total Amount of Warrants Issued on General A Indigent Soldiers Funds Semi-Annual Summary Statement ''Of'lhe Financial Condition of Coos County, State of Oregon, on I RESOURCES Funds Applicable to payment of General Fund Warrants............. Funds applicable to payment Genoral Road Fund Warrant» .... Fund# applicable to payment Market Road Fund Warrants......... Unpaid Current Taxes ............................................................................. « 50421.28 17,606.38 6,786.53 «48427.17 »722,941.86 X LIABILITIES General Fund warrants outstanding and unpaid.............................. Estimated accrued interest ................. . .v.................... ........................ General Road Fund warrants outstanding and unpaid ................. Estimated accrued interest ..................................................................... Market Road Fund Warrants outstanding and unpaid ................. Estimated accrued interest ..................................................................... indigent Soldiers’ Fund wsrrants outstanding and unpaid............ Net Resources 285471.49 14,278.57 233,422.88 11,671.14 69479.94 2,078.40 448.00 .................................................................................... 106,190.94 ......... . ■ < ' BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Road Bonds, 1925 Issue, unpaid Road Bonds, 1926 Issue, unpaid «16,750.42 «722,94136 • 380,000.00 300,000.00 Total Outstanding and Unpaid Road Bonds ... «680,000.00 State of Oregon, ss: County of Coos, I, Robt. R. Watson, County Clerk of Coos County, State of Oregon, ex-officio Clerk of the County Court of said County and State, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the amount of claims allowed by the County Court of said County, for tbs six months ending June 30 1930, on what account the same were allowed, the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid, and the amounts of warrants drawn as the same ap- ----------- of my office and in my official custody. pear on records tj Witness my band and seal of the County Court affixed thia 18th day of July, 1980. Robt. R Watson, County Clerk. By J. W. Leneve, Deputy. ■ — Semi-Annual Statement Of the County Treasurer of Coos County, Oregon, for ths six months ending June 30th, 1930, or money received and paid out, from what sources received, and on what account out: count paid pa GENERAL FUND »181,270.29 Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1929 Warranto Redemmed ............. ................ »141,156.26 293,998.29 State A County Special Tax Interest on warrants redemmed ......... 18,775.11 14,220.26 Penalty A Interest ............. Int. on Gen. Road Fund Warranto .... 10,197.09 Clqrk Feos........................... 5,685.97 Scalp Bounty warranto redemmed ... 810.00 8,402.14 Interest from County Banks Road Bond Interest, various issues ... 17,126.25 10,421.00 Rent County Equipments ,. Bank Exchange to New York ....... 37.20 540.00 Court Reporter Fees ......... Game Fines, States Game Commission 461.40 County Farm, Milk, Cream, Farm Products .. 1405.52 1st Half State Tax, State Treasurer . 58,662.51 Land Payment, Leases, Agreements........... ... 591.00 Transfer to High School Fund............. 10,000.00 Sheriff’s Mileage. Misc. Collections, Refunds . 752.69 Transfer ta General Road Fund ..... 30,000.00 Fines from Justice Courts .................................... 1,399.41 Transfer to Indigent Soldiers Fund ., 3,200.00 Dairy A Herd Inspection .............................. 10832 Transfer to General School Fund .... 86,050.00 120.00 Inspection Auto Camps ........................................ Transfer to School Library Fund .... 860.50 Sala of Equipment, maps, etc............................... 431.65 Transfer to Elementary School Fund . 26,06036 Board of Prisoners, City Myrtle Point............. 24.67 Transfer to Market Road Fund ......... 20,000.00 Boys A Girls Club Fund from County Agent . 496.25 Transfer to Road ______________ Bond Sinking Fund 49,600.00 Tgaasfar to _______ __________ Emergency Fund 2400.00 Cash on hand June 30, 1930 60,221.28 «616417.96 GENERAL ROAD FUND - Osah on hand Dec. 31, 1929 .................................. » 21483 .95 - Road — Warrants Redeemed........... .......... Special Road Tax .................................................. 18.859.07 Transfer to Diet. Maint. A Order Fu..d Transfer from Eastside Bridge Sinking Fund. 6,742.40 Cash on Hand June 30, 1930 ................. . Transfer from General Fund ............................. 30,000.00 1929—0 A C Funds................... 26,99249 Motor Vehicle Fund from State 26,64140 Court Order for corrections . 1,251.58 I Cash on Hand Dec. 81, 1929... Transfer from General Fund . »515417.9« «105,104.59 9.609.52 17,606.38 $132,320.49 »132320 49 GENERAL SCHOOL FUND esw^w.»» * 2H22 School Superintendent’s Orders Redeemed .»110,856.10 86,050.0« Cash on hand June «0, 1930 1,4*9.55 »112454.85 «112454.65 County of Coos I, Chas.- correct statement or xne amounts received and pa Oregon, for the six month« ending June 30. 1930. WITNESS my hand this 18th day of July, 1980. _ i» « true and in the Treasury of C ots County, State of Oregon ---- ,----------------------------- Cha». Stauff, County Treasurer. -......... ................. .......... . 'Semi-Annual Statement Of the amount of money received for Taxas and paid to the County Treasurer by the Sheriff of Coos Co mt» R^d?'Ièrt^.tX L'fo0nows: * 7 ’ fOT ** 8uu’ Cou’tr Sch°o1 8pecial Scho^ S Sili Month January February March March March March Amount « 19,55738 29,725.82 42402.64 22488.98 849241 6.211.07 rn>. m.. 563301.27 18410.59 «420.40 9481.7« 81,154.01 By JOHN O. LONSDALE President Amertean Banka Association OME see in to think that the adivMual In busiaea But they ars wrong. While the Individual may not attract such outstanding attention aa ho did in the days of old when institu tions were con ducted on a smal- ler scale, be nevertheless to to be found la aay large corporation, ‘-dominating the situation, giving John G. Lonsdale orders here, co operating there and shouldering the responsibility of keeping a large group of lieutenants, captains and privates working In uni son and moving forward under the banner of progress. And all of these are held accountable to the public b^ cause the public has entered into a partnership agreement with the cor poration through purchase of stock. Welfare ef Workers -Even in the gigantic mergers that have taken place within the last two yean there remains mors than ever the necessity tor a leader, an aggres sive personality, whose duty It is to see that basic principles are not for- gotten, that the righto and privilege« of the Individual workers and the cua- tomeri they serve are as well pro vided for aa in the smaller business units. It la gratifying to note that our cor» poratlons are giving more and more concern to the welfare of their work ers. Numerous benefit organisations have been formed, opportunities of fered for advancement of education and position, hospital service estab lished and Insurance and retirement pensions provided. Thia general humanitarian move ment in reality la ths outgrowth of analysts, which has disclosed the need of improving the well-being of our in dividual workers, realising at the same time that our institutions will benefit. Transfer and Delivery Local and Long Distance Hauling We carry a stock of SHINGLES and are agents for Mill Wood Two Phones—101J aad° OIL Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co PREPAREDNESS J IN BUSINESS O By R. 8. HECHT, American Bankers Association. * My observations for many years, both aa an employee and aa aa execu tive, have convinced me that the re» sen some men and women go ahead and others do not ia that some keep1 themselves constantly prepared to ao- oept and fulfill larger duties and re sponsibilities ab they offer, and some do not Grant, as wo must, that there la a , certain element of luck in the eondk > tlons under which opportunity for promotion comes tn different men and women, we nevertheless must also see that It la each individual's own stat« of preparedness which determines his ability to seise opportunity if and when It comes, and having seised it, to aneceed in mooting the greater de mands which it Inevitably places upon him. Real advancement never means go ing ahead to easier tasks, but slwsys to harder ones. Opportunity for ad-, vancement is worthless unless in ao-, eopting it you are able to carry with1 you the abilities and qualifications that prepare you to meet the heavier exac tions that are an inherent part of op portunity. It to far better to go into action in the field of enlarged responsibility prepared and qualified, rather than that you and the institution you work for shall be exposed to the basard of your having to build np to new re sponsibilities after having assumed them. The new spirit of all busineaa seeks to prepare its people in advance through education for the higher duties it bolds in store for them. SEPTIC TANKSI •re the only safe and sanitary way to dispose of sewage where connection with a sewer ia impos sible. x We manufacture Septic Tanks for both the Wholesale and Retail Trade 88x48 inch Tanks, sufficient in size for a family ' Other sizes in proportion, of 6, holding 200 gallons - - $28.50 Before ordering see the COQUILLE MACHINE SHOP PHONE 46-J COQUILLE WALTE« P. CHRYSLER'S WALTER TRAFFIC TALKS ÌJ SUMMER PRECAUTIONS Quantity and Texture of Wool Influenced The production of wool, quantity and texture is innierlully influenced by feeds that are rich In protein fur milk production a I mo . Feeding can overcome many of the objections made by wool buyers anti sheep poor ly fed and Improperly housed cannot be expected to produce the fleeces de sired by the wool trade. ’ Shepherds need take care likewise to prevent the fleeces from becoming tilled with choir. A good fleece can be reduced lo a lower grade by becom Ing chaffy. This may happen when the flock runs to straw piles or when hay or other feed and bedding are thrown carelessly over the backs of the animals Successful flock masters recommend keeping the wool dean and dry. and It paya .......1 ~ r Call Farr A Elwood for transfer and fuel. * t 1 Just as the individual wants loose clothing for summer, so does the car need every condition accentuat ed which can contribute to extra coolness. The radiator should be cleaned of its winter freexe mixture with the utmost care. If alcohol has been used it may take several flushings to remove all traces. Just because you have flushed the radiator a few. times do not imagine that your trials are over. It should be in spected and washed out, even if it is working well, twice a month in the summer time. It only takes a few seconds to turn the pet cock, let the water out and refill. Never forget that your engine might be ruined if the cooling apparatus broke down. After driving at nijht through the country at speed, look to your radiator, and see that dead moths, burs, and flies are removed carefully frorr the cells. . Heavy oil in a cleaned crankcase is the summer lubrication recipe. Before any heavy oil is put in the crankcase, gears and differential should be washed clean of the win ter’s accumulation of dust and dirt. Besides the good that this does in the way of keeping your oil supply clean, the check up on parts, and nuts and bolts is an excellent thing. See that your brake mixture is adequate, and that your brakes do not lock, nor are too binding. A tight brake in cold weather will probably be unnoticed, but a steady run at forty or fifty miles in the summer with the same conditions will result in a burned brake band. Don’t forget to pay attention to your batteries, and keep distilled water well over the cells. The fan and fan belt should be checked and a thoromrh greasing riven at this point Clean breaker r and dean spark plu-s both aCd to the general'''coolness”. , r.j; ■g y.14--------------------- l From and after this date, July 18, The Oregon Farmer, one of the beat I will not be responsible for any agricultural papers in the northwest, debts contracted by anyone other be secured in conjunction with than myself. The Sentinel for 25 cents. «2.25 for 27t2 F. G. Shores. ths two for one year. Safety First! Uer Cow—Bell Splendid aase riment ef used gwg Dairy's Pasteurised Milk and protect The things you need at money-saving your health. prices. Hart’s House of Service. May T/tsl for Month 8 19 557.38 June 14,7J5.62 2,221.40 « 63,488.1« 18,288 82 « 13.283Ì2 «769,301.20 State of Oregon « 79,! 96.46 County of Coos . I, H. E. Hews, Sheriff and Tax Collector of Coda County, Oregon, do hereby certify that th* foregoing «56440147 statement is true and correct. WITNESS my hand thia 10th day of July, 1980. „ HE Hess » I- *“»• <**■•
