fat
the pro-
i ^
be
In the tetare.
vjn:;
t j* ptm,
Mh
projects in
«7.000 is
,> * • * .Í4kfk ;
r r jm
to
fit
Urn grand jury
o f the
i J ■ • J V y V fly
IT 1
917,900 o f
tast project,
»iifrxAj'
U' Är- fli j
territorio*, ]
assumption 1
procedure of this evacuation
conditions of an
should be left to the judgment
of the military advisers and that ths actual standard of
power on both aides in ths Add has to form ths basis for
will*
with
and to
AH
tee, la
to the
o f lodge Watson, whose only
fault ia tele matter wae in not lotting
the public knew what was being
Of course, it was an absolute im
position ot^the people o f Cpoe
to expend unautherised tends to tea
it o f 999,48198 on the Sunset
mad, a road whfeh ee ter as its
value to the people is eon-
sot entitled to ene-fhurth
that turn; bat the people at the Bay
make a Mg notes and so «Octal
i to antagonise terns if he esa
K-
So the money wee spent
•Owi»i sou no* only uuivi toe fenepel
ruad tend Of Cow eounty is today
for the coating year ter
e f that over-expenditure,
roads meet wait for
til that beautiful
driveway at C m Bay is petd for.
Wing chiefly, wa suppose, to ax-
rt Of
referred to the people a
Is schools, one to be located at Ash-
i Southern Oregon, and the other at soma city in
i Oregon, to be chosen by the Board of Regent*. No
9 will be erected until after the cloee of the war.
to Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill
says: "Next to winning of the war, the most important
problem b e fore the people of Oregon is the establishment of
sufficient normal schools to t M ! an adequate supply of
teachers for our slsmentary schools.”
It Is the sols work of the normal school to prepare, edu
cate and train teachers. In the but analysis, the teacher
is the school. What consideration could be more important,
more far reaching? The teacher’s mistakes are all serious;
they mark the child far Ufa,
We want our children during their developing, impres
sionable yean in the hands of competent teachers. May we
have your co-operation?
X
VOTE JM X TBS NOVEMBER S, IMS
Pass ths Gsad Word Along.
Space furnished by H. 0. Anderson
ha«« boss
•JE
Over the Top $12*00.
The Coquill« dUtrfct went over the
top In the Fourth Liberty Loon cam
project to expend at
that town’s behest. Certainly North paign last Saturday with H U M to
Band baa estahHahed a valid ctaim to tho good, or a total subscription of
$92,980.
Tho total number o f eub-
the title e f road hog, «-title which, „
Marshfield is entitled to eher« with
**•’
Under war conditions it is being
found impossible to keep thOs state
•eeammaat, and the penal, charitable
and educational institutions o f the
state running without spending a good
doll more money than before prises
took so many Jumps. So the state tax
commission has placed the following
I i I*
nO rvcnvva
.,1 h_
m
w (tton
«aw om
nib
uy in m
f coun*
Hie German
man navy to
CM *
lllmlwumtm
lutlh
nllD O fttt WUB
TTroTmtiM w ith
to n
of penes, the
dispatched t<
torpedoing of
nical reasons, being
reach every stag»*
* * As a fun'
the
__ _________ «presentation of the people .1» the Ger
man Empire has not bepn endowed with an influence of the
ion dees not provide for a concurrence of
the people in dedalona of peso# and war.
have just now undergone a fundamental
.
j
on delinquent t u n , ovur the
wnt e f tetarUst tee county is pey-
iag on
is new about «29,000 in tho county
oral tend which cog ha need to
tc up tto dcAdte tee grand Jury
tesad in the read fund. Then, too,
Ü the eounty court, we ua-
prsssslid to expend tends
for reed kn pro veniente tele year to tee
Knit that w H be
lees ef the fact that the road treasury
was empty, with the view that after
this n t r labor would bo so icireo
that no new work could be undertaken
until after the war; and that only a
part of next year’s road taxes could
be expended then, ee that the kale
could be easily filled at that time.
Still, we do sot imagine that before
the grand jury made this report the
members of ths H u t knew to what
extant they had spent taxes yet to
Certificate of Necaosity fo r Increase
in B uts Tax Lery for 1910.
(Issued under authority of .Chapter
15«i Laws of 1917.)
ttb, tho undersighed, constituting
ths State Tax Commission of Oregon,
hemhy certify that in our opinion it
1*0,000
is necessary to lory an amount of
States taxes for the fiscal year o f 1919
___ _____ w
_
largur by 9940,000.90 than the amount district has just caua
limited by the Constitution of Ore- the way la which the
Angl« Yoakam,
Frank G. Wilaon, 990.
8. P. Co., 81 subscribers, $2,600
Fred Mast, $60.
J. C. W a ts«, $60.
K. L. Kelley, $60.
J. R. Benham, $90.
Melvin Haytor, $60.
Edwin Ellingson, $100.
Li out, B anoy R. Hodgin, 9100.
C. S. McCulloch, $60.
ArthuT Brown, 960. ,
,
Marcus L. Brown, $60.
G « . B. Glenn, $60.
Lillies C. M ach «, $100.
W. C. Chaa«, $80.
Ines R. Chas«, $60.
David Liljeroth, Beaver Hill, $100.
W. R. Spade. $60.
H. R. Teal, $60.
C. R. McCurdy, $100.
Elisabeth Grtfiln, $60.
Don
FOB SALB—A barrel to Hydro-Car-
bonito roto paint at 80c a gallon.
At Sentinel office.
FOR SALK—my 90 acres, one milo
west of Coquillc, joining Tyrrell’»
place on tho north. R. D. Sanford,
Ashhuid, Oregon.
41tf
accordance with the wtahas (principle) of the roprasenta-
tion of the people baaed on equal, uni venal, secret, direct
franchiae.
The leaders of the groat parties of the Reichstag are
memben of this government In the future no government
can taka or continue In office without possessing the con
fidence of a majority of the Reichstag.
The responsibility of the Chancellor of the empire to
the representation of the people is being legally developed
and safeguarded.
The first act of the now government has been to lay
before the Reichstag a bill to alter the constitution of the
empire so that the oonaant of the representation of the peo
ple ia required for decision on war and peace.
The permanence of the new system is, however, guar-
vast majority stands behind these reforms and demand
tneir energetic continuance.
The question of ths President, with whom ha and the
governments associated against Germany is therefore an
swered in a clear, unequivocal manner by the statement that
the offer of peace and an armistice has come from a govern
ment which is free from any arbitrary and irresponsible in
fluence, is supported by the approval of an overwhelming
majority of the German people.
SOLF.
Sieht i militas sate were reten to by
tho Grand Jury lest Friday «realas.
The Myrtle Point City Council went
the limit by passing s resolution pro
hibiting si! public gatherings for nine-
’.■to Coquills, indict.
S gun at anothar, bo
t o Oct. 21. pi «edad not
’
-Ä
to Ray Stewart, to tea
- fiflifnDornooa,
-»-Al a | indicted
t- S» , a
otohr- ^ •'
^ S í t l e to tee «Uta vo. Frank ar la - »« the W cae«
-|n»
Wasbrin was dtseiisesd by Uw dla- MfTiM ro u u
for forgery, tee isdsadent was die-
£ T r okTbTy7««*urto to rtoaltag a bi teargto oa Motion to the district at
cycle frow a Mealier boy at Marsh torney.
field.
I In the caes to V. O. Pratt, to Marsh
field, (adietad en a «karge to etaaHag
of having Intoxicating ttqaor In Ms
wae arraigned Oct. 19,
id guilty and wae esa
pay a fine to 92890.
An indictaaeat W«9
an ungemto party charged with e ato
llar « t e w .
CoquUle, where she
& Chapatea, to F term , was la-
ployed in hete the
dictad for a similar offene«; was ar-
la test the only project on which
raignto on Monday, Ost. $1. • $
ttoaaaonnt provided In tee bend prop-
»“ H Ä
feU
Alonso B.
1
W. B. and Daisy Doyla, 9200.
W. H. Bunch. 990.
^
;
Bergmann Shoe
W. T. Forbca, 990.
C. A. Holverstott, $100.
Chaa. N. Wigant, $60.
Caroline Lorena, 9100.
Martin L.
Albert D i«, 9100.
Awarded Geld Modal
P. P. L E. Saa Fiaadae* 1915
J. F. Johnson, 960
• J. T . t F . A .
- * ---- ------
j
sporumen
and
Sitka Sprue« C ol , 114 eabecribera,
M °0.
-
\
Goa. 8. Robisen, 9100.
CtatoBe-Baaden read,' where only
92,929JS to the appropriate» to 94»,-
• U
pQ
Tear Fact Dry V « Th«
to e OIL
«toy.
It It Me» teat, tito« la aka a hah
M fi'
sfi.
W sM M
eü.äaiS ■rtt
•■Kl