Page Six
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922.
ESTIMATED BUDGET OF COUNTY EXPENDITURES REQUIRED TO
MAINTAIN VARIOUS OFFICES, COURTS AND OTHER DEPART
MENTS OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT, 8H0WING THE AMOUNT
OF MONEY PROPOSED TO BE EXPENDED BY CLACKAMAS
COUNTY FOR ALU PURPOSES DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR, 1923, AS COMPILED BY , THE BUDGET
COMMITTEE, APPOINTED BY THE COURT.
Clackamas County Budget
FOR THE YEAR, 1923.
Estimated amounts of money necessary to maintain the various office
courts and schools of the count, together with the estimated amounts for,
SUlte tax and maintenance of Roads and Bridges, -with a showing of 'the
unit costs of the various offices, material and supplies for the fiscal year
next preceding the current year and the budget allowances and expenditures
for the 6 months of the current year.
Est. Exp.
lor 1823
CIRCUIT COURT
Estimated expenses
COUNTY COURT
Salary of County Judge
County Commissioners
Stamps & Stationery
Total
JUSTICE COURT
Estimated expenses
JUVENILE COURT
6000.00
1600.00
2500.00
100.00
4200.00
3509.09
Estimated expenses
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Sheriff's salary
Chief deputy
Spec. Deputy with car
Stationery & Stamps
Bond
Traffic officer with car
1000.00
.2100.00
1200.00
2000.00
220.00
60.00
2000.00
7670.00
TAX DEPARTMENT
Chief Deputy's salary 1440.00
Second Deputy 1080.00
One Clerk 1020.00
One Clerk 1020.00
Three Clerks 3 months 720.00
Overtime 600.00
Stamps 400.09
Premium on Bonds 297.00
Office supplies 1010.00
Total 7687.00
CLERK'S OFFICE
Clerk's Salary 1800.00
Chief Deputy 1320.00
Deputy (recording and
registration 1080.00
Deputy Bookkeeper 1080.00
Assistant Bookkeeper 960.00
Stationery & Supplies 675.00
Clerk's Bond Premium 35.00
Circuit Court Supplies 155.00
Forgery Bond 25.00
Juvenile Court Blanks 75.00
Probate Court Blanks 90.00
Commissioners
Court-Warrants 207.00
Miscellaneous
Marriage Record
Birth & Death Record
Chattel Lien Record
Dog lie. and Collars
Files & Equipment
Machine & Record
repairs 430.00
Total 7932.00
RECORDER'S OFFICE
Salary of Recorder 1500.00
Chief Deputy 1200.00
2 Typists - 2040.00
Extra Help 150.00
Material & Supplies 705.95
Equipment, Records and
Bonds 648.00
Total 6143.95
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Salary of Treasurer 1500.00
Chief Deputy 1200.00
Extra Clerk hire 275.00
Bonds of Treasurer 315.00
Material & Supplies 350.00
Total 8640.00
SURVEYORS OFFICE
Salary of Surveyor 1800.00
. Assistants 1200.00
Stenographer 120.00
Axmen and Chainmen 800.00
Mileage 400.00
Office and Field Supplies 850.00
Road Viewers ' 300.00
Total 4970.00
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE
Assessor's Salary 1500.00
Chief Deputy 1200.00
Second Deputy 1020.00
Third Deputy .1020.00
Field Deputies 3000.00
Extending Tax Roll and
Index Book 700.00
Bond & Office Supplies 1280.00
Total 9720.00
HEALTH OFFICER
and Expenses 800.00
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
and Expenses 1000.00
CORONER
Estimated Expense 800.00
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Salary of Superintendent 1700.00
Supt's. Expenses 400.00
Supervisor's Salary 1440.00
Supervisor's Expenses 650.00
Stenographers Salary 1080.00
Supplies & Materials 1415.00
Total 6685.00 1114.57 6619.46 6033.95 5161.17
INSANE 400.09 129.50 377.38 386.47 155.04
COURT HOUSE
Janitor 1820.00
Fuel 1000.00
Supplies, Materials
and Repairs 1500.00
Total 8820.00 1573.12 4340.69 4387.22 3121.98
INSURANCE 600.00 186.40 685.29
Cattle Indemnity . 1000.00 185.87 1478.65 157.24 407.77
Indigent Soldier 500.00 330.00 501.50 412.10 430.00
Widow's Pension 10000.00 3915.00 9325.04 12571.30 11704.26
Care of Poor 14000.00 7234.39 13711.75 16170.53 15010.67
Prisoners Board
and Petty Exp. (Jail) 2000.00 1270.01 1381.80 534.24 471.87
Scalp Bounty 400.00 463.00 323.00 297.00 222.00
Tax Rebates 400.00 404.89 198.13 150.40 12.92
Printing and Advertislnf 1400.00 701.13 1800.12 1246.26 737.75
State and County Fair 1900.00 600.00 400.00 945.04 1488.56
Sealer of Weights - '
and Measures 442.80 193.91 423.74 148.63 430.00
Forest Patrol 350.00 388.01 202.93 341.08 335.67
Bxperting Book 400.00 400.00 400.00 600.00 175.00
Damages 1000.00 710.75 1493.97 106L24 408.20
Agricultural Agent 2800.00 1162.50 2309.41 2000.00 2983.36
Assistant Leader 1750.00
Interest on General and
District Road Warrants 22000.00
6 Interest on Road 1 ,
Bonds In the sum of -
Full year 1922 10.22
1390,450.00 19522.50 11825.00
Expend!- Expendi- Expendi
ture for lure lor tureior
1921 . 1920 119
3975.60 6612.00 5534.00 - 5515.27
1745.26 4585.10 . 4256.71 4523.24
180145
4508.82 1632.93 1305.89
892.38 851.80 1098.85
584.09
2903.06 1680.72 7017.60 4215.04
2867.24 7673.45 .5998.70 4457.51
4183.09 8044.50 . 7076.80 6343.49
6124.25 5991.32 5860.01 4899.83
1741.74 4583.56 3369.92 2987.01
2789.53
4693.22 4878.75 4781.71
4310.76
249.05
500.00
616.70
9401.73 9077.11 8362.04
1074.83 2493.41 1720.90
t
899.35 707.30 613.60
Est. Exp.
for 6 mo.
1982
J J Jt Jt jt jl jl j jl j j$ J J jt Jig
9 . Mary Liesmaa J
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Mr. Ernest Kruse was an Oregon
City visitor Monday.
Miss Erma Bobbins visited high
school with her sister Anna, Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner, had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. John Turner. .' x
Mr. Harold" Sharp has been sick for
the last few days.
'Clarence Thompson was a Portland
visitor Monday.
Mrs.Anna Robbins visited Mrs. Arlie
Thompson Wednesday. '
Norman, Howard and John Turner
were Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Ms. John Bruck spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Mayes and son
Amos. :
Miss Myrtle Aden returned to her
home Wednesday.
Mr. Norman and Howard 'Turner
spent Sunday at Ed Sharps.
Amos Mayes spent Monday at Ed
Sharps.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner were
in Willamette Friday.
There is no school this week on
account of the new teacher not being
able to come until next week. " Miss
Margarite Thompson the last teacher
has gone to California where she is to
be married." Miss Jensen, the new
teacher is now at Corvallis. '
Mr. Smith Turner spent Thursday
and Saturday in Portland.
Harry Gasser is now working for
Mr. Gould. " He was formerly employ
ed by Mr. Ernest Kruse.
Mr. John Turner did his winter
butchering Monday.
All are very sorry to here of the
death of Mr. Clyde Badgely, son of
Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Badgely of this
community. "
Homer Nussbaum is running the
High School bus this week as Mr. Leis-
man is sick.
The dance given in the Grange hall
Saturday night was quite a success.
Although there was not a very large
crowd on account of the stormy weath
er, a good time was enjoyed" by all
Second Payment on
New Bridge at O. C. ,
of $45,000
Interest on above at 5
15000.00
1500.00
15000.00
Machinery
Paving
Prohibition Law
Enforcement, under con
trol of District Attorney
Emergency .
2000.00
10000.00
Total County GeneraL.
Less cash in the Treasury, December
Total net General
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
County Clerk's Office..
County Recorder's Office ..
Justice Court Fines , ,
County Treasurer's Office, interest on
Sheriff's Office ,
Net County General
Schools and Library
High Schools
State Tax
Aurora Bridge
Bridges General-
Market Roads, estimated..
70 District and 30 General Roads..
To reduce County indebtedness.
Total Tax : ,
Notice is hereby given that a
Moose Hall, in Oregon City, Oregon,
for the purpose of discussing the above estimates with the levying board of
Clackamas County, as by law provided.
Done at Oregon City, Oregon, this
Joe J. Thornton,
Secretary ' " "
A. D. Gribble,
H. W. Kanne,
Budget Committee.
Winterand fhe
Jm, d-v J -na si .
Let a cheery oil heater filled with
Pearl Oil drive, the chill from the
bathroom. Its comfortable warmth
-will delight the kiddies and safe
guard their health. You can easily
carry the heater from room to room
wherever you want its friendly
glow.
Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined
by our special process which
makes it clean burning no smoke
no odor t-no waste. .
Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere.
Insist on it by name Pearl Oil.
PEARL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
The next one will be held the' 30th of
December the one that was to be
given the 23rd was called off.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruch and son.
Marven spent Sunday afternoon at the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Oldenstadt
Gilbert Sharp who is working in
Oregon City, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his parents.
Mr. George Oldenstadt spent Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Turner.
.Smith Turner was a Wllsonville vis
itor Monday. . .'
CARVER
J - Mrs. J. J. Hatton J
Jt J
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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mumpower and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirchem were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.- Hol
mes of Portland on Sunday. .
The patrons of C. . C. C. received
50 cents net for butter fat for Novem
ber. The demand for C. C. C. butter
far exceeds the out put.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swarts, Mr. and
Mrs. Loomis and Miss Kirchem were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Anderson on Thursday.
The W.-.C. T. U. held its regular
meeting at the church on Thursday.
The regular order of business was
taken up.
The residents of Carver held a meet
ing on Wednesday to see what could
be done toward having a water system
installed.
Carver Rifle Club held their first
meeting of the season in the hall on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Gerber is visiting with
relatives and friends in Portland and
Oregon City this week.
Mr. Guy Larkins, principal of West
Woodburn School, accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Myrtle Larkins, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Paul Mumpower
on Saturday.
A little laddie presented himself for
membership .at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Schmale on Saturday. '
15000.00
750.00
10513.62
8134.68
36466.17
16112.11
.4198,333.25
. 7,353.39
1st, 1922..
1190,979.86
, 310,000.00
: 8.000.00
14,000.00
Bank Deposits 6,000.00
. 600.00
38,600.00
3152,379.86
..129,542.60
95,367.25
224,909.85
..; i3,ooo.oo
. 30,000.00
55,000.00
. 196,486.35
tax payers meeting will be held at the
on December 30th, 1922, at 10:00 a. in.
27th day of November, 1922.
H. E. Cross
Chairman and County Judge
W. F. Harris,
Commissioner
W. A, Proctor,
Commissioner.
Children's ftafh
Amvfim' STANDARD
itfvpf COMPANY '
I 2SUL? i&U&mit
II I I
S CARUS ,5j
John Lehman J
' J
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Mrs.' Ed. Brown was given a "mis
cellaneous shower," Wednesday after
noon. Those who enjoyed the lunch
eon were: Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Geo.
Ingram, Mrs. Herman Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Guilliam, Mrs. A. A. Spangler, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kline, Mrs. Beach, Mrs.'
Harold Magness, Mrs. Edgar, Mrsv Ce
cil Hanrick and Mrs. Hugh Parry. j
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown . spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, of Maple Lane.
John and George Stier left last week
for Marshfleld, where they have ac-i
cepted positions. u.
Mrs. John Davis, formerly Lena
Schmeiser, spent , Friday in Oregon
City. f.
Miss Ruth Hansen, a former teacher
of the Carus school, visited old friends
last week, returning to Portland Sun-j
day evening.
Mrs. Cecil Hanrick and daughter Pa
tricia Ann have just arrived" from
Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Hanrick stop
ped in Carus last week to visit her
uncle and aunt, G. R. Guilliam and Mrs.
Ed. Brown. They will go from here to
Bremerton, Washington, where they
will join Mr. Hanrick, who is" in the
navy and stationed at that place.
The bazaar held last Friday evening
was a great success, forty dollars be
ing raised. The program was in charge
of the ladies and the following pro
gram was given: The Carus quartette
gave four selections. Adrian Jones,
Bernice Caverley and Grace Ingram
gave some very good recitations. Ruth
Hansen gave a reading. G. R. Guilliam
rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Harold Magness and John Kline.
Mrs. Harry Brown entertained with a
reading, and John Kline played a few
selections on the' ocarina. Virginia
Spangler, Evelyn Jones, Violet Schen
born and Marion Achilles sang.
MEANING OF THE WORD VEAL
Departments of Agriculture Frequent
ly Called Upon to Decide Be
tween Veal and Beef.
There seems to be marked varia
tion of opinion as to what is meant
by the word veal. Ordinarily, when
one hears the word uttered, he thinks
of the carcass or meat of a young
bovine. In most cases this concep
tion of the meaning of the word veal
is sufficient and it can be dismissed
from the mind without further con
sideration; but, when one is called
upon to state just what constitutes
veal, there may be some difficulty ex
perienced in determining when a bo
vine carcass is or is not to be re
garded as veal.
Departments of agriculture are
sometimes called upon to decide
whether or not a rather heavy car
cass should be classified as veal or
beef and the decision conforms to the'
conclusion of authorities on the sub
ject, which Is as follows:
" Calf carcasses weighing less than
300 pounds, with comparatively light
colored, fine-grained flesh, are classi
fied as veal.
if
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1
Practical Xmas gifts that please. Solve the gift question here quickly and
economically- Here are a few of the hundreds of gift suggestions in display
at our store. A small deposit will hold any article for later delivery. "
CEDAR CHESTS '
Dust proof Moth proof
Natural finish 22.00
Mahogany 24.50
BRASS JARDINIERS
8 inch Brush Brass
Jardiniers
3.50
Community Silverware
"Tudor1
Set
Plate. 26
pieces
12.75
Mahogany finish smoking
stands with glass top 1.93
Boy's Tool Chests
12x29 inches full of good
tools $11.50
Pyrex Casseroles
In Nickle Silver frame. Pie
Casserole "Complete" 3.25
7 inch Round Baking 4.25
Winchester footballs 1.50
i .
Model "200"
jpjj.
Model
Three
Brunswick Models
Attractively priced for
the medium-sized
pocketbook
Are equipped with the famous Brunswick
Ultona Reproducer playing all records without
the use of attachments, and the Brunswick Oval
Tone Amplifier the all-wood tone chamber
which gives The Brunswick the sweet tones for
which it is noted.
An impartial investigation
will prove to you that they
represent the best values ob
tainable in popular-priced
phonographs.
To buy any phonograph
without first hearing The
Brunswick is a mistake.
Convenient Terms
Jones Drug Co.
Bridge Corner
TRY THE BANNER -
on yewi
v
Nickel Plated Shaving Set'
. Brush, stand and mirror $2.50
Mahogany
Sticks
finish
Candle
90c ea
OUR POPULAR
TOYLAND
All day long children
and grown ups are
visiting our Popular
Toy land and the ioys
are selling fast. But
from our unusualry
large stock full and
complete assortments
remain for your selec
tion. We urge you to visit
you can get the best
our toyland' now while
choices the right
choice for the young
sters you want to re
member at Christmas
time.
Reetl Table Lamps '
Ivory and frosted, brown
finish. Complete with silk
cord.. Each $10.00
"210'
Model "207'
Write, call or tele
phone for
Free Booklet
"What To Look
For In Buying a
Phonograph"
by Henry Purmort
Eames, noted pianist
and lecturer.
Oregon City
COURIER WANT ADS
- Coleman Gasoline Lamps
The ideal Xmas gift. 300
candle power light. The
safest lamp made " 8.50
Winchester Scout Axe -With
leather case 1.75
Reed Doll Go Carts
Ivory finish - . , 4.75
Universal Percolators .. ,.'
& cup size. Packed in Xmas
Box , - 5.25
Set of Winchester Bits 13
sizes, with case 8-50
Heavy Plank Top Library
Table, made" of select fir
$11.50
, . Glass Water Sets
Pitcher and 6 Glasses. Beaut
iful cut designs, set 3.00 .
"Wear Ever Aluminum
" v Roasters
Large size
$6.65
r . .. I