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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1917)
’ r m — m M - l WM, A R A I K S F O R BEGINS JAN. 1,1918 •Fscehy is Experienced sndPrsditsl Rww Buifeet Shfstcm^ E le m e n ta n ^ Wholesale Corporation \ Spedai Instruction in any Pttmanic System of Shorthand Day and Night Srfcttl fowl! Now Write, Phone or CaB for Further Information • ".9Æ1 F in i N ational B aak Bid*., Entrance Room 14 PAGE NINE U, 1817 •»: •• • . V ii.-. SHORTHAND COURSE Principles of Shorthand BiKhtf« English louen îypwnnng Shorthand Dictation PRACTICAL Punctuation Bucine« Coi Penmanship Spelling H. O. ANDERSON, Principal COUNTY 1200,000 TO GOOD, tra te t every sectio is no denbt t respond gm call, The cam) movement U of the Bad ----- : • '- 'r which total« 1178,000. Thi» includes 112,000 to pay on principal of the county rood bonds end 818,000 for n year’» interest on these bonds, so well es $85,000 Tor roads and bridges, $M,- 000 for large new bridges, $28,600 for ferries, $80,000 for upkeep of Mads, and county surveyor's odes« and $8,- 000 for interest sn rend warrants. Then there is $1<000 for Ugh school tuition end a per capita eennty school tax of $70,420. Together all these items of the budget amount to almost half a sell- Having gene over the tail to almw how Coes < » A **> COQUILLE GARAGE, A. A Null, Prop. by annual levies as they meanwhile our balance el $200,000 to the good. Juke When at Marshfield Sentinel man visited the big C, A. Smith mill end accompanied the legs from the time they wore pulled out of the boom by tremendous chains, all through the mill until they the piles on the dock frees which they are picked up bodily by ii cranes end transferred to era for shipment to market. And the logs do aet feel the touch of a hs where along the route, ing done automatically. Everything is saved, too, ell along the line. When a strip of lumber guts too small tor h^ a i ^ any other use it la sawed Into lath. Even the sawdust is utilised an hundreds who road this article In the Sentinel will do se by the aid of light furnished by that autos Smitl The electric juice, here by < field, Is the product of dynamos that are animated by engim This, we learned, as we looked at a spout from which a thin stream ef dampened sawdust started high es our head aimed at holes nearly a feet la in the concrete walking, ft U fine below fed upon ft _ ~ n m 'E M e red beet, utterly supply appeared to he to | e result, ft ami to take h e re to ___ _ . , bet MW ft fc fl L. W. Oddy, County Clerk, left lest Tuesday morning to attend the Coun ty Clerks' convention which convenes la Portland Dec. 12, 1$ and Id, . This is e convention of ell of the county clerks in the state end which is held in conjunction with the county Judges and district attorneys’ con- few miles below Coquilie, which Is being re-opened. Pumping out of the seine wfll take piece first in which six men will be employed. About one month will be required to dear up for operation, since the mine has not been hi operation sines eight years. Electricty will be used extensively in operating if arrangements cun be mode to connect with the Coquille power line The Henryville mine now uses eleetriety to some extent but u wider departure from prevailing methods in Coes county mines end more complete dependence on electric prower is probable in this case. O. Nielson, president of the com pany, end L. M. Compton, secretary, ere expected from Eureka In e few L08T on train between C o llie and Myrtle Point a ladies’ hand beg containing geld watch, $12 in money, an unceshod cheek and u GOOD HAY for sale. Also of meres. Inquire ef V u . Oddy. 47tS Out eg m far i- ' « ¿1 v i tjPlEggP^^ r-*. wm* i» m e aawt ■