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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1924)
ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAV, FEBRUARY 4, 1924. rivi B?T,5,3;J .11. Antffr frv J m nww ... g gH'" GT0R SCHOOL FOR Plffl HRS; Juat twa thing havo mad R paeaibta for ua to Qlv you thla SO raduatloa enTtisedot 1. A raduoHon In Iha eoat ol Kantuoky Burley tobaeoa and In paohaga ma tartala, aa we4l. ft. Tha consolidation at Ihraa at aur Mg plants Into ana. (Mr. Ford may not ba In tha tobaooe buainsaa but ha la right about oanaolMatlon.) Tuxedo to atwaya Frum. Every packaga la OuaronteeU by 4 M 4IS' w for entertainments and recrealiuu un der proper supervision. o Furniture upholsterer. Mattresses made over. C. M. Jones, Winchester and North Jackson Sts. Phone 468. o Vrtor school is to be held by i Bros., trie .MCLormicn-i eer- itn in Koseburg, on ednes- b. 6th. Kbl Is hold for the purpose o( help to the users of tnic- Ld tractor-drawn tools, and also ito are Interested In power whether they own a tractor at ! : of not. J ne scnooi is io ue (ill every way and there will stag of interest doing all the Untoubtedly, many have ques muthe internal combustion rmcn mcy wouiu use io an, will be answered at this The men in charge of the have valuable dala available may help solve those problems. have not the Information that looking for, we are sure that ill set It for you. school is also given for the of young; nu n and others who "erested in taking up the study .-ming tractors and tractor equipment. This is a rare op- ty to si t a good start in the -life of modern tractors, their on and rare. We will make ne profitable to you. Kindly ycu work and arrange to be '. Wharton llros. are confident 1 be amply repaid in know- for the time you give, and you !hs cot to forget tho date, Feb. 8:30 a. m. sharp. 0 Tthing electrical see us about -.ectrical wiring. Hudson Elec- ore. GOBBLERS LEASE HALL Oallanrl Gobblers h.ne secured on 'h lower floor of the 'i butlilinq for use as a coin center and dance hall, savs the w Tribune. This organization 'robably sponsor one dance a hi!e the h.nll lli K ... ..,..! r dances ami nt.,rtnir.m,.r,i. occafinn of community gnther e hall can I, n.- - '.thnut charco. Hy their action ,hu" assured the oi a hail which will be available OBITUARY OAKLAND MAN SHIPS TWO TONS OF TURKS a Harold Richard, .eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Standley, was born at Ten Mile, Ore., December 15, 1912, and died at Ten Mile, Ore., January 26, 1924. Harold was a bright child and had many friends who will miss him. Besides his parents he leaves four brothers to mourn his death. The funeral was preached by Rev. H. W. Ruinniell, and he was laid to rest In the Ten Mile cemetery, Monday, the 29th. The family has the sympathy of a host of friends. A FRIEND. Iva Morin, daughlcr of Edward and Meta Moran, was born in Yon calla, June 4, 1904. Was married to Chester Miller, June 4, 1921, and died January 25. 1924. Besides her husband and little son Verl, Bhe leaves the following relatives to mourn her loss. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morln, Five brothers. Henry B., Ray K., and IVlward W.. of Yoncalla, and Jesse and George Mor in of Tillamook City.' Two sisters, Meta M. and Juanita K. of Yoncalla, besides a host of neighbors and friends who sincerely grieve for her and extend heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing family. Touching funeral services were conducted at Yoncalla on January 27, by Rev. Benton of the M. E. church. Many beautiful floral offerings attested tho deep love and esteem in which she was held. Her remains were laid to rest in the beautiful Yoncalla cemetery. May this thought console us In this hour of loss: "And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes. and there shall be no more Borrow or pain." , o NATIONAL GUARD DRILL VALENTINES From lcto 25c Alto Valentine Gift Suggestions Greeting Cards N'"V. IticK Writing Paper Atomizers Comparts Toil-t Waters Toiiet Sets Dinty Face Powder and Perfumes P?yd L Crocker noncer Dm-, ' N. i.en C Regular drill every Monday at 7:3 p. m. sharp. Recruits Invited. LYLE E. MARSTERS, Com GERMANS IN RUHR START FEEDING THEIR OWN HUNGRY R. D. Bridges of the J. T. Brid ges Co., of this city, went to Drain Tuesday where he purchased and shipped 4,500 pounds of turkeys at 5 cents a pound, according to the Oakland Tribune. He reports that the birds were of excellent quality. This was his second shipment from that place but he found that there Is still a large number of birds left to market In that vicinity: In order to clean these up as well as those remaining In the neighborhoods of Klkton, Yoncalla and Oakland, Mr. Bridges Is planning to ship out a carload during the coming week. During the past season, Mr. Brid ges states he has handled over 100,000 pounds of turkeys, more than any other buyer in the county. By developing new uutiots for the un usually heavy crop In this section he has aided materially lu setting and maintaining prices acceptable to the growers. Thus Oakland's claim to be ing the leading turkey market In the state has been well maintained and this prominence will doubtless bring future benefits to the growers of this section. Cars washed, $1.50, at Casey's Gar age, corner Oak and Rose Sts. o Ik CTROUT RIDER I'OKM CONTEST OlAMKM FIIH.IS AssoHateil Prfls T.easeil Wire.) ni'SSELDORF. Jan. 29 I'nem- ployment In the occupied area of the Ruhr, which persists to an ex traordinary degree despite the agree ments between the French authorities and German Industrialists has had the effect of stimulating a feeling of responsibility for feeding the hun gry among well-to-do Germans who heretofore have had the reputation of being more or less indifferent to suffering. Within the last two roon'hs the better class families, realizing that the municipal authorities were prac tically helpless to cope with the cpectrc cf hunger, ha-c rei ponded generously, with the result that most of the penniless unemployed are re ceiving at least one substantial meal a day. THEFT OF BOOTS BRINGS 23 PRISONERS TO COURT f rtrx-1nter1 l're I...el Wtre STAMFORD, England. Jan. 2! For the trial of one man. eventually put on probation for titling a pair of boots, the following had to at tend at the quarter sessions tho eorder, the mavor. the deputy mayor. ' the clerk and his deputy, a prose cuting solicitor, a poll" e superintend--r.t, an inspector, two sarxents. four constables. 40 Jurymen and women, three reporters and the oilitial short hand writer. Tho closing time of the contest for a suitable poem to be used at the unveiling of a statue In honor of the circuit riders of the North west has been extended from Feb ruary 1 to February 15. in order to allow contestants additional oppor tunity to prepare their entries, ac cording to an announcement from the committee In charge of the con test. R. A. Booth of Salem, whose father 'was a circuit rider, has donat ed the statue to the state. The gov ernor has accepted the gift and as signed the statue a place in the capl tol grounds in Salem. This eques trian statue, executed by A. Phlm lster Proctor, will be dedicated Feb ruary 23. A prize of $100 has been offered by Booth for the best poem, which will be read at the unveiling. The contest Is open to all residents of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. The poems submitted must be 32 lines or less. The prize-winnin poem will he the nronerty of Booth. Any form of verse, subject to established cri teria, may be used. Manuscripts must no lypewrinea anu ikii-u who a nom de plume, accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing the nom de plume on the outside and In closing the real name and address of the contestant, manuscripts mum be submitted In triplicate, one copy for each or the Jurtees. .o manu scripts will bo returned. The Judges have been selected by the presidents of the I'nlversitly of Oregon, Vnl versitv of Washington and fnlver sltv of Idaho. All entries should be sent to the Circuit Rider Contest, rare of the poet's corner at the J. K. Gill Company. -o One lot of Black silk umbrellas $1 each. Marksbury Co. o BALL PLAYERS ARE IN COUNTY EMPLOY CLEVELAND. Jan. 2: Bill V.'amh scans, recently traded to Boston Itrd Sox by Cleveland, and Pitcher Geo. I'hle are employed this winter In the county treasurer's office. Notice of School Meeting Notice Is hereby given to the voters of School District No. of Douglas County, Htate of Oregon, that' a school meeting of said district, will be held at tha High School Building, on the 6th day of February, 1924, at two o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board and for the purpoue of complying with Section 231-A of the school laws of 192! relit Ing to tha preparation of BedeU. The total amount of money needed by eald school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 29, 1923, and ending June 30, 1924, Is estimated in the following budget and Includes the amouuts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special dis trict tax, and all other moneys ot the district: Budget Estimated Expenditures Salary per year Total PERSONAL SERVICE: 1. Superintendent 3,223.00 i. Principals 4 3. Veachers 3S Sub. Teacher 4. Janitors 5 6. Clerk . 6. Stenographer 7. Other Servlcea 6.636.00 48,378.00 600.00 4.015.00 60.00 750.00 200.00 $ 3,225.00 6.53A.OO 4S.378.00 500.00 4.015.00 660.00 ' 750.00 200.00 Total MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES: 1. Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.) Library books Janitor's supplies Fuel : Light $64,264.00 Tntnl MAINTENANCE AND REPaTrsT mgn Dunning ana grounds .. Ruse building and grounds etc.) Water Postage and stationery 750.00 2,000.00 60.00 600.00 2,150.00 750.00 350.00 250.00 .. $ 6,900.00 Benann hiiilritflff and erounris Fullerton building and grounds . $ 1,600.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 100.00 Total ..$ 6,100.00 ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Roads, Streets, Bridges): None INDEBTEDNESS: 1. Bonded, and interest thereon $ 7,750.00 Total I 7,760.00 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: Total : : TUITION: INSURANCE; . .S 1,485.00 ..$ 1.4S5.00 None $ 291.40 Total MISCELLANEOUS ..$ 800.00 .. 291.40 Total Total estimated amount ot money for all purposes during . $ 800.00 the year ..$86,590.40 (The above form of estimated exnenditures may be clipped from this blank by the budget committee and after being made out by said com-i mittee may be certified to us correct on the margin and filed with the district clerk.) Estimated Receipts. From county school fund during the coming school year $15,042.00 (Use amount of county school fund received last year as basts In making this estimate.) From state school fund during the coming school year $ 2,908.00 (Use amount ot stato school fund received last year as basis In making this estimate.) From elementary school fund during the coming school year 8,840.00 Estimated amount to be received from all other sources during tho coming school year 3,746.77 (Do not include the money to be received from the proposed tax.) New Prices EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 10 Watt Clear .....30c 15 Watt Clear 30c 25 Watt Clear 30c 40 Watt Clear 30c 50 Watt Clear 30c 60 Watt Clear 37c 75 Watt Clear 50c 75 Watt Frosted 55c 100 Watt Clear 60c 100 Watt Frosted 65c 200 Watt Clear $1.00 200 Watt Frosted $1.10 ELECTRIC STORE Your Credit Is Good, Use It The Lamps That Last Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax. $30,536.97 Recapitulation. Total estimated expenses for the yar $86,590.40 Total estimated receipts not Including proposed tax 30,536.97 $56,053.43 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax Dated this 14th day of Junuary, 1924. A. A. BELLOWS, Board ot Directors. Attest ' V. J. MICELLI, District Clerk. ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET. .yTOTTTT.TTy SAM CLAPHAM, British Light Heavyweight vs. RALPH HAND, of Cottage Grove. Police Gazette Rules to Govern ' 30 minutes of wrestling. HARRY NEET vs. BUNT REILLY 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, at Armory, Cottage Grove. School District No. 4 This original estimate Is made in compliance with section 231-A of the school laws of 1921 and shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the sev eral services, material and supplies for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year, the detail expenditures for the last one of said three pre ceding fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures for six months ot the current year. ("Six months of the current year" means six months of the last school year.) Expenditures IT KM . g 5 7 J 3 Kxpftiditures anil luilf.'-t allowance for six months of last school year. W -3 Kxprwlltures for three flgrnl yeara next precedtntf the Jnat school year Personal Service: 1. Superintend $ 3,22.'i.00 $ 1,600.00 $ 1,600.00 $ 3,200.00 2. Principals 1 6,536.00 3. Teachers Sub. teachers 600.00 4. Janitors 5 4,015.00 2,007.60 2,007.50 4,015.00 6. Clerk fiiio.OO 210.110 210.00 420.00 6. Stenographer 7-iO.OO 37S.OO 375.00 750.(10 7. Other services 2U0.00 SS.65 60.00 197.30 Total Personal . .. Services $64,264.00 $28,929.82 $28,476.00 $57,859.64 $58,933.51 $52,622.2. Mater a' and Supplies: L Funjituro (desks, elc.) $ 750.00 $ 2C6.12 $ 250.00 $ 632.25 2. Supplies (chalk, etc.) 2,000.00 850.00 850.00 1,700.00 7. Other services 2U0.O0 9S.65 60.V0 197.30 Total Personal .. Services $64,261.00 $28,929.82 $28,476.00 $57,859.64 $58,933.51 $52,522.22 Material and Supplies'. 1. furniture (desks, etc) $ 2. Supplies (chalk, etc.) 8. Library books 6. Janitor's supplies 7. Fuel . 8. Light 9. Water 10. Poptage and 8W.Uoui.Ty Totftl Material 750.00 $ 206.12 $ 250.00 $ 632.25 2,000.00 850.00 S50.00 1,700.00 50.00 100.00 100.00 200.00 600.00 400.00 400.00 soo.oo 2.1M.00 l,3!l!l.(t0 1,351100 2.7:S.OU 750.00 SfiS.05 350.00 7M.10 310.00 150.00 150.00 300.00 250.00 200.00 200.00 400.00 OAKLAND WELL IS DEEPEST IN STATE Having reached a depth of 1200 foet tho well of tho Oakland Oil company. Just south of this city, is down far ther than any other test well being drilled In the state, says tho Oakland Tribune, oil Indications that have been struck are very promising, and it seeiiia certain that the favoralrie expectations of the geolugistB who have examined the field will be real ized. Drilling, which has been tem porarily suspended, while additional caidng is being put In will be resum ed as soon as that Job is completed. ' This will extend the casing to a depth of over 6U0 feet, and will ohvl ate any further Inconvenience from cave-ins. It will bIho make possible an accurate test of any oil showings that may be encountered. While wait ing for tools for this work the crew is busy overhauling the engines and machinery. . The progress that has been mado Is gratifying nnd demonstrates tiie determination of the company to push tho work as rapidly as possible. In view of this fact the officers do not expect any difficulty in renewing the leases which they nom in hub sec inn. Much local Interest has been shown 111 recent developments which should assure the company having the c o -operation and assistance in every way possible of thu people of this vicinity. $5.00 down, and $5.00 a month places a Hoyal vacuum cleaner in your home, Hudson Electric Store. trvmy" - - ,.j MANY COYOTES IN UPPER CALAPOOIA Coyotes nre finding It protty un healthy to live In the Upper Calapooia country these days, says the Oakland Tribune. Since the organization of tho Ben More coyote club the varmints that shows himself in those parts Is as good as dead. The latest victim was a big one that was killed by Marshall Hunt on Hinkle Creek Monday. Chas. Smith's two hound pups started the chase and made a good run. The coyote took across tho Coe Manning place and up tho Calapooia. At the Dave McCollum place he was met by a volley of shots from a revolver lu tho hands of Mr. McCollum. Ho es caped, however, and was soon after ward intercepted by Hoyal Abeene on horseback. lie notified Giles Hunt who turned his dogs loose and soon brought the coyote to bay on Hinkle Creek below McCollum's.' Here he at tempted to fight off the dogs but was finally shot by Marshall Hunt. $50 REWARD I will pay a reward of $50 for In formation leading to the conviction and arrest of the party or parties killing my dog at Camas Valley, Sun day, January 13th. E. V. MONllOE, Olalla, Oregon. TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: $ 1,485.00 $ 712.50 $ 712.50 $ 1.435.00 otftl Material . .,..., , . Total Transcorta- and Supplies ... $ .97.50 $ 3,733.17 $ 3.60 $ $ s.joj.bs j.j-.ui fion o p . 14s5 00 , j0 742.50 $ 1,485.00 $ 1,335.00 $ 900.00 maintenance ana rtep-irs; I Ult h hlilliltnira and grounds $ 1.5"0.00 $ 405.60 $ 350 00 $ 811.20 ) Rose building I and grounds 1.009.00 1.512.11 1,250.00 3.0SI.28 Benson buildings and grounds -9.00 4 50.00 450.00 .'10.00 Fullerton building and grounds 10.00 700.00 700.0O 1,100.00 1IDDiESTOLDS I 4 ahouict not b "dof xL" Trot g thetn externally ith V Va moHup CWf 17 Million Jatm Ui4 t.mrl, Total Maintenance and Repairs $.5,1'.'0.00 $ 3.097.71 $ 2.75O.00 $ ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Roads, fctrects, bridges Xono $ 1.157. 39 $ 193.80 J TUITION: NSURANCE: None 291.40 $ 668.01 $ 639.59 $ 1,3.16.08 Total Insurance ... $ 2CU.40 $ 668.04 $ MISCELLANEOUS: $ 800 00 $ 600.00 $ 639.59 $ 1,336.08 $ 00fl.no $ 1,200.00 630.52 $ 268.65 6,195.18 $ 90I..5 $ 4,930.90 Total Miscellaneous EMERGENCY: Total Emergency 800.00 CH'" "0 $ 96.112 $ 96 02 $ 6"0.l'0 4-l.nl 4V01 $ l,2i'io.oo $ $ !; 02 I 9602 942.21 $ 1,003.01 Tota I Assessments INDEBTEDNESS: L iionded. and in terest Uiereon $ 7.750.00 $ J.03 $ 1457.39 5 1M.S9 $ 1.645.02 $ 202.13 $ 225.82 -.0 3.M7.50 $ 7.'75.f'0 """"indebtedness $ 7,750.00 $ 3,937.50 $ 3,537.60 $ 7,875.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 8,125.00 Grand Total $!.:,!.. I JI2.964.1S $41,037.40 $i5 0:.K.r,'l $7.32H.0O $77.56S.;i I, V. J. Mleelli. iin ben by certify that thu above estimate of expenditures for the yar 1923-192I wan prepared by me and that the expenditures anil budget allowance for six months of thu current year and thu expenditures I for the three fiscal vears next preceding the current year as shown above havo been compiled freni the records in my charge and ure true and correct i copies thereof. V. J. MIC ELI. I. District Clerk.