The Hillsboro argus., April 22, 1920, Image 2

THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
Covnty Official Paper
L, A. Long, Editor.
Entered at the Post Office at
Ilillsboro, Oregon, as second
class mail matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum.
Issued every Thursday by Mrs.
E. C. McKinney and L. A. Long.
If you arc inclined to be Aggra
vated :it w cither conditions in
Oregon because of the cold, late
Spring, just read of the tornadoes
in the MisMsMppi Valley and the
snows of yesterday at Denver,
where the drifts piled six feet
high. Of course, it is a little chil
ly here, and n very unusual Ap
ril; it is true yon see a little snow
up in the foothills; but. by and
large, isn't Oregon a pretty good
place in which to live?
sion. If the citv shall vole to
bond for Shntc I'ark improv
ment there is bo likelihood of lit
igation. but if it be defeated, look
out for the loss of a beautiful
playground which at this time in
the eitv's life is a necessity.
Hiram Johnson carried Ne
braska Tuesday in the primaries.
and his supporters are now in tine i
fettle. The California.!! is making i
the fight of his life to get oiv the,
ticket, and the old Guard is ns-
tonudu-d at his success in the Wol-l
verine State and the Platte conn-j
try. Let Hiram get the uomina-i
tion and then let us put up an
Oregon man against him and fight
it to a finish.
It is imperative that the voters!
of Ilillsboro should vote bonds j
for Shule park improvement at
the coming city election, for in
case it is defeated the city stands
a chance of legal proceedings be
ing taken to have the property re
vert to the former owner. The
municipality has failed to exer
cise that function in the deed call
ing for improvement, and there
might be a clear case for rever-
Ilail- just a little Monday
April IP.
C. A. Hande has sold his resi
deuce property in the Garden
Tracts.
S, A. P. Meek was over from
near North Plains the last of the
week.
For Sale - Seven milk cow s.
J. J. Nusbaumer, Hillsboro, R. 1
Phone 1SF2 North Plains. S
('has. J. Herb, of near Hanks
was in town greeting friends the
last of the week.
For lt inch lirst class lir wood
oak. and fir knots, see U. Pr.lhl
Orders promptly tilled. Phone
2SUS. Ilillsboro. 7
D. H. Coolev, of near Laurel
was in town yesterday. He re
ports the F.L.Hrown family get
ting back to normal health again
John Helm, a new arrival from
Nebraska, bought the 55-acre C
J. Foleen place, this side of 1ju
rel. the other dav. A. Emrland
made the sale.
F.Imer Miller, of North Plains
greeted friends in town Monday
F.Imer savs that North Plain
moves right along, and expects-to
incorporate some of these days.
Jiorn, to Mr. anil .Mrs. jos
Landaucr, of The Dalles. Ore.
son and daughter, weight seven
pounds each. The little ones are
grandchildren of Paul Landaucr
of West Union.
The switchmen's strike bred a
sugar famine in the city thi
week. There was a carload of the
sacenharine substance down on
the spur between here and Dairy
Creek, and no engine to spot it
up town. Supt. Morris came out
yesterday and managed to get the
car brought up to the freight
house.
Just Where and How
Is the Money
to be Spent?
A businesslike A nswer to
a businesslike Question
THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
church World Movement have budgeted .their
needs. No business could have done it more scientifi
cally. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplica
tion or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort.
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
IFOR THE CHURCH'S WORK
AT HOMS. A acor ofltemaeoma
vodar thta ha4 Contlder odIvom.
Fwa and a hall million people Id tlia
Unttad 6tatea cannot even rasd an4
writ thaKncliah lang uaea Who la
to carry forward tbia vaatwork of
Aasaricaaixatata U tba cburch aW
2POR HOSPITALS A ND HOMtS.
ISwry arthoaarulf mQr,a
wuwji aertauafy ill are turned awar
from Cburch haaaltala becaota af
lack a room. The children', tiiui
ara caanpalled te turn awar mora
ctaUdrao than thajr can receive.
3 FOR HKHBR EDUCATION. Of
the 45C.0UU American atutfent. In
Ipatttationa af htchar trade, oat
Ball era in ftnerftutiona founded and
anpaortrd by thoOmrchea. Manr of
tbeaelnatrlutlerialiave had noereat
aodowrncnt caaipaicna, but their
aeeda are Joat aa preaaing aa the
Daada af tartar achoele; and ran
hawa only to read then- Hat of alum
ad and alnnnae to me aau re the value
f ttiear covtribntleo to Ante rum.
4 FOR RELIGIOUS TRAlNiNO. At
lea at l2MM,uu0childrtiandyaun
neovla under 25 yeare af age are an
tenna; Amerk-an hla without any
retifloaetrainu; at all. Remarobar
irt t! a faith of Waehtn-ton and
Lincoln, da you thine that America
will continue ta i; reduce Weehinc
tona and Lineelna if faith diea out
of the beaxte af ita youth?
5 FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK
AJaROAO. lafloenia came Brat
from too Orient thirty yeara efo;
nearly all plague are Oriental
plague. So tang aa China haa only
one phyaiciantoavery400XBcopl
the Orient will consume to be a
menace. So long aa ene third oitha
aabiee a( India die belore their eee
and year our own babiea are not
aafe. A Chriteian doctor ar teacher
aent abroad ia working for A me. tea
aa traly aa though ha worked at
6 PREACHERS" SALARIES. The
preacher ia celled the "lorgotten
man," and well he may be. bight
out of ten preachere are paid lead
than tai a week I
Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and
will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies
of the budget examine thm for yourself. In the week of
April 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity
to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of know
ing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned
to it in advance.
Every dollar for better America and a better world.
When your church calls on you give and give with
your heart as well as your pocket-book.
United
Financial
Cftmpdifa
April 25th
to
May 2nd
INTERCHURCH
Mforld Movement
of North America
rf pmH'umli a-lUi ofWrwrra h adV ftahtl Ihri i imfrui
if tkirty 4tnmhtititmt.
The registering books closed at
the court house Tuesday night,
night, and the last few days prior
were busy ones for the register
ing force. Many in the Hillsboros
were obliged to have their regis
tration transferred owing to the
change in the precinct lines.
Ernest Wiehold, formerly of the
Roy section, now of Portland,
was in town Tuesday, greeting
greeting friends. Wicbold is get
ting uneasy away from the ranch
life and it would be no surprise to
see him back to the soil again any
day.
For the first time in many
moons the county jail is free from
an inmate. The corridors look
uonely these days, but it will not
be long until it wilt have an in
habitant.
Hop growers of this district
were cheered by the news in a
Portland daily that a Woodburn
grower had signed a contract for
tiS cents for the coming crop.
Looks pretty good.
A bad cheek artist sloughed
several of Hillshoro's business
men last week, and then hiked to
cover. He careful for whom you
cash a piece of paper.
Henry Johnson, of the Shady
11 rook section, was over to tin
city Tuesday afternoon and while
in town remembered the Argus
for his Stith annual subscription.
Chris Jaggi, of Helvetia, was
hit on the lie.nl by falling limb
the other day, and the blow- raised
a serious scalp wound. Or. K. 11
Smith attended.
Peter Jacohsen. of West 1'nion.
was in town the last of the week,
taking the weather just as he
found it, a hard thing for a ranch
cr to do with nasty Spring uncer
tainties. J. M. Vanderzanden, the good
roads enthusiast, was in from
near Roy last week. Van thinks
that there is no better investment
for the farmer than a decent road
leading to market.
Hugh Miller, of Portland; W.
J. Dryden, Kirby Ross and Verne
McKinney, of O. A. C, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs. K.
C. McKinney.
Judge A. II. Tanner, who as he
aptly puts it "oscillates' between
his law office in Portland and his
ranch up on the Chchalcm 'Moun
tain, was in the city this morning.
Chas. Bloom, who is to get a
baby crop m his hopyard, was up
Saturday and says the' weather
has been too wet for much culti
vation in the yards.
J. W. Phillips, of above Bux
ton, was down to the city the last
of the week. His company has
four donkeys engaged in logging
for shipment.
For Sale Eight young pigs, 8
weeks old, Victor Berg, Laurel.
Ore.; one mile west, on former
Henry Matthes place.
J. A. Kirkwood, of Rcedville.
came up the last of the week to
see how the county seat was far
ing.
Victor Berg and wife, recent
purchasers of the Henry Matthes
place, near Laurel, were city vis
itors yesterday afternoon.
Maurice Weil, of Weil's Dept
Store, wag operated on at Port
land yesterday. He is reported
as doing nicely.
John A. Johnson, of below Ce
dar Mill, on the Barnes roadi was
up to the city the last of the week.
and started his 2Gtli year of rend
ing the Argus.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. O'Neill, of
Seattle, Wn., accompanied by
their daughter, Emma, are guests
at the M. J. O'Neill borne at
Witch Hazel.
Mrs. J. J. Mencham, whose
husband died a few- weeks ago, is
in the Smith Hospital, convalesc
ing from a very severe illness.
Dr. L. W. Hyde was a Seattle
visitor the last of the week, at
tending a session of the Sivinish
War Veterans.
J. Frank Stroud, of Benvcrton.
was up to Ilillsboro, Saturday.
Frank still carries the .same old
faith in countv real estate.
C. C. Wight, of near Cornelius,
was a countv seat visitor n.'itnr-
day.
Mrs. S. O. Rogers, of near Alo-
lii, was a Ilillsboro caller Mon
day afternoon.
Harry Gates, the veteran pro
moter, is here for a few days visit
with his son, O. IS. Gates.
A. England has filed suit for di
vorce against Esther England, al
eging desertion since 1917.
John Ritter, of Helvetia for
merly, now of Portland, was in
the city Tuesday.
D. M. McLaucblan, with the S.
P. Lines, was in the city Tuesday,
on railroad business.
Mrs. Win. Tarsswcll, of Maple-
wood, was a Ilillsboro visitor to-
lay.
James Jackson, of below Oren-
co, was a Ilillsboro visitor yester
day.
E. Wyflles, of Cornelius, was a
city visitor Monday morning.
L. J. Pranger, of near Banks,
was an Argus caller Saturday.
M. Waeffler Jr., of Helvetia,
was over town Friday.
L, W. Guild, of Scholls, was a
city visitor' Monday.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Third and Washington (The
Church of the Friendly Greeting)
Walton Skipworth, pastor, it :5
a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m
sermon; U:30 p. m., Epworth
and Intermediate Leagues; 7:510
p, m., sermon; choir practice on
Tuesday evenings; prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.
A. S. Eisehen, of near bloom
ing, was a city caller the last of
the week.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been, by an order duly
mado and entered in the County
Court of Washington County, Oregon,
on the 21st day of April, li'-O, ami by
the Last Will and Testament of Maty
Ann bird, deceased, appointed as ex
ecutor of the l ast Will and Testament
and Estate of Mary Ann bird, de
ceased, and has tiualilicd as such ex
ecutor. Now, therefore, all persons having
claims against stud deceased or hot
estate are hereby untitled and direct
ed to present the same, together with
the proper vouchers therefor to mo at
my residence, at North Plains, Ore
gon, or to mo nt tho office of E. I.
Tongue, at Hillsboro, Oregon, within
six months from the duto hereof.
Dated at Ilillsboro, Oregon, ott this
21st duy of April, A. !., l'.'-'O.
J C IIK.VCH.
Executor of the bast Will and Tes
tament and Estate of Mary Ann bird,
1 eoeused
E U Tongue, Attorney nt law,
Hillsboro, Oregon
NOTICE
OV FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Wushington County
In the Matter of tho Estate of 1 .ouisa
Johnson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Administrator of tho Estate
of said deceased, has tiled in the above
entitled court and cause, his final ac
count and report as such Administra
tor and the court has fixed und ap
pointed the 21th day of Mav, IrtL'O, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A M of said
day, and the court room of the above
entitled court in Hillsboro, Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing objec
tion to said final account and for the
tinal settlement of said estate
Dated this 17th dav of April, l'X'O
JOHN A JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Louisa Johnson. Deceased
Hare, McAlear Je Peters, Attorneys
for said Administrator
NOTICE
OE PINAL SETTLE
M ENT
Notice is hereby given that tho un "
dcrsigned, the duly appointed, nuali
lied und acting ndtuimstrittor of the
estate of William N llnynam, de
ceased, has tiled his tinal account in
tho County Court of Wushington
County, Oregon, as administrator of
said estate and said Court has, by un
order duly made and entered on this
21st day of April, l!20, made an or
der designating the 21th day of May.
t'.'L'O, nt the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day as the time ami
the Court room of the County Court
House in Washington County, Oregon,
as the place for bearing objections to
said tinal account und rcixut and for
the tinal settlement of said estate
Dated this 2lst dav of April, A II,
l!l','0, lit Ilillsboro. Oregon
W II HKMSWOtiTll,
Administrator of tho Estate of Wil
liam N Hayiuim, IWetiscd
V. 1! Tongue, Attorney nt law,
Hillsboro, Oregon
NOTICE OP PINAL SETTLE
MENT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Wushington County
lit the Matter of tho Estate of John
W York, DtveastsJ
Notice is hereby given that the tin
dcrsigned, executor of the estate uiul
Last Will and Testament of Joint W
York, deceased, bus this day tiled in
tho County Court of Washington
County, Oregon, his tinal account ami
report as such executor of said estate,
and the same hits Urn set for tinal
healing and settlement before said
Court lit the County Court House in
Ilillsboro, Oregon, on Monday, Mav
21. 1!20, at 1 o'clock A M of said
day
Dated this April 22, t D'JH
JOEL T YORK,
Executor of the Lust Will ami Tes
lament and Estate of John W York,
Deceased
M L Hump A D D Hump, Attorneys
for saiit Estate, with residence und
Post Office address, ut Ilillslmro, Ore
fnn
SELF HELPING COMMUNITIES
The Indian at the party, served with viands front a side,
hoard, remarked:
"Too many people helping hnlian. Indian will help him
Self."
And he proceeded to do so.
A great many Americans would find it easy to Rympallii.-e
with the red man's point of view. As we look hack, it is
apparent that un outstanding fault of many past social service
activities has been "too many people helping Indiuu", ami not
enough people helping Indian t help himself.
The average man and the average Uiy object to being 1'iiv.s.ni
our. The experience of War (' imp Community Service drove
that fact hard upoii the consciousness of the community work
ers nhr.se business it was to minister to the comfort mid reere
ntiofal needs of tho enlisted in.'it. It was found that, given
the to Is. the opMrtunity and a touch of leadership, the tini
formed men would go a long way in working out a satisfactory
recreation programme. It was not that they did not n.-ed
guidance. They did, and appreciated it. But they diil mt
need ami did nt appreciate a condition in which there were
"su many people helping Indian" that Indian had no chance
to help himself.
Social relations, having in tin- past been so largely dictated
by whim, tradition or prejudice, are seldom logical unless
consciously and intelligently readjusted. Then, too, there is
always the pamdoxical situation that the more people there tire
to know in any one place, the harder it is to know any of them.
One of the present day social pheimnii-iia is the extent to
which the words "Community Service" have got into the cur
rent vocabulary. It would he going too far to characterize
Community Service as n new idea. A the term is used now
adays, though, it could properly be said to Htand for a new
aUi.'jde. Community Service, peacetime outgrowth of War
Camp Community Service, reaches the individual hy org.mi
ing the community, hy making community life a conscious
activity. t
Jt is impossible, to establish community life by decree, just as
it is impi ;iMe. to establish friendship hy compulsion There
are tli,. who imagine that people ran he (fathered together,
commanded to be sociable and left to their fate.' Desirable
community life is a growth. Moreover, there can ! no com
muiiity life where there is no community service. Unless com
mtinity life is a growth, it is without roots, and exists as n
superimposed structure. All of that throws us hack to the
starting point. It is the business of organized Community
.Service to kmc to it that there are not so many pie helping
Indian that Indian has no chance to help himself. Organized
Community Service can supply the stimulus, the opportunity
and initial direction, hut the community must htund by reason
.if its own strength.
r-1
.l
i'1
Liberty Theatre
FRIDAY M)h ':tK
SATURDAY JvW )W 'X A
week 1 j ; ijT
Mary Pickford
in
"The Hoodlum"
6 Keel.
The
Picture
of 1000
Laughs
--At
no -
r ATI IE KllVILW
l.l.OYD COMF.DY
10c-15o-25c; Prices includes tax
PRESENT AUTO AND GAS FEES WILL PAY
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL OF $40,000,000 RCA3 BONDS
t.!i
.1 ih
ivitcl under t
iuie, including
It voted uxm
c4ii be paid
.tiniervative
Approimatcly 40,000,0(0 of state road l mi
4?('i limitation on the irrcnt aurs-ed valuation 1
bonds already isurd. The constitutional .imciuiiiicut t
at t lie May 21 election provide for tiii 4' ( huuiati.-ii.
Interest and principal of the entire ,pi.ni.,mi of i .
Irom revenue! from auto licciiBc fee and cav.lnic i.u. !. ,
estimates of that income.
l'ollimiug i an olhcial estimate of the income to the State Highway
1' und from auto license lees and ;.is"line t.it, 1 :t ; a ) w .th mi irt and
principal requirement for the entire i- p v ,, o ,i,itc to.id botuli.
This table has been audited and certihrd by U hitticld, hiienmh & Co.,
entitled public accountant, whose attestation is sut -i nlc. below.
It vrrilie tht claim made that voting hr the 4' , "late ...S bond limitation
will not involve any tax on i)Mi(-ity, a pnmii'.d .tnd iu; n- t mil he paid
Irom the auto license fee and the ya tax, leaving an actual Miiplu atnavc
1 lie amount .repaired.
1'OKIU TABIC
Slnteinetit ot Lfitlmutcd Income to Stair IHuhua) I 11 ml ( onipiired With Interact
ml Principal tcitilrrinrii.x lu t urrr i lil.iiuii.liim Huml
1 :
Buy Now hnd Save Money!
We are closing out our entire stock of Oldirfield, Good
year, Firestone, and Goodrich Tires, and will be sold at
the! following reduced prices while they last:
AH Fabric Tires 20 per cent off List Price
AH Cord Tiro 25 per cent of List JPrice
If you are in need of tires soon don't fail to take advan
tage of this opportunity. All tires carry standard war
ranty. Prices strictly cash.
H. C. PETERSON
HILLSBORO, OREGON
1 .
ratim ifF.i vt it Whli'ia t l.nr tt
Nm" t.tf t.K ff.M tti ,rl In. .itjf u
i nr il M .lor Sri Inr-mie to i'Ulf Hi t
VeliKle utc UiKliwuy ''und
huii J
1 WO. . IU5.000 H,S75.0O0.Ou J 525,000 00
IVJI .125,000 t,75,OUO.Oll 6.' 5,000 00
l').'J. . I-H.000 2.145,000.00 715,00000
I v.M. .158,000 2,J70,0'i0.0O 7Vo,oo0 00
1 5)24 .. 1 70,1)00 2,550,000 00 5o,'umoO
IY25, . Imi.OOO 2,700,000.00 90ii,ni(ii,)0
ISM. .IS VOU 2,775,,io,00 925,imiiiiO
i'J. . lVo.000 2,1(50,0.10.00 !M.,iiuu0O
l.'S. . IV 5,000 2,9.'5,00o 00 5)75,(.il.l 0
I 'J1. .200,000 J.Olhl.OIJI .0. 1,000,00 , i)U
V) 10, .200,000 J,OIW,00(IOO 1,0(10,000.00
1 V! I , . 200,001) J ,000,001. 00 l.oooooi-no
l!M2. .200,000 ,000,UOO.OO l,0oo,ooo of)
I J. .200,000 3,000,000.00 1,000,000 00
1914. .200,000 3,000,000.00 I.Ooo.ooo oO
1915. ,200,000 3,000,000.0" 1,000,000 00
19)6. .200,000 3,000,000.00 1,000,000 00
1937.. 200,000 3,000,000.00 1,000,00000
1 9 m. .200,000 3,000,00000 1,000,1100 mi
I9J9. ,200,000 3,000,000.00 1,000,00000
194(1. .200,000 1,000,000.00 1.000,000.00
1941 . .200,000 3,000,000.00 1,000,000 00
1942. .200,000 3,000,000.01 1,000,000 00
194 J. .200,000 3,000,000.00 1,000,0110 00
1944. ,200,000 3,000,000,00 4,000,000 00
1945.. 200,000 3,000,000.00 1,000,000.00
194',. .200,000 3,000,000.00 l.OoO.oni) 00
1947. .200,000 3,0O0,0IU00 l,000,Ooo.oi)
I94H. .200,000 3,000,000.00 I,(,ilo,i)il0.0l)
1949. .200,000 3,000,000.00 I.OoO.OOOOO
a r
t -Ul An, ..nl lui.tr, I ah,l SinphnKf-
NiibiK.I I'm,,. , ,1 ... ,i t Mir,
In. r lir'i',-.,. , , i, I,,, i'.;, H.i,t i
Su: l!..w., J, , - , , Irxric.i
I i.ii.l 11..,.. I, l'i,r,r..l
2. loc.ein.i o Cl.. .IK, il,605,l 50 00
2,5oo,inui ill) 1,1't ',2. .i". l,45(,.;5ll.OII
2,i-i ,"i "I l,i 'i..'iO oil I,4',6,;5iiihi
J. H, "'" "o 'I, .,, i .i l.4:i,25o 00
5,4. io.li. .....ii j, ... ;i , i, !'),;,(, do oo
.t,(,oi..iui(. "O 2 i. ,! 922, 1S2 5o
'.7i)",'"- :,-; .o ;42!I2.W
l..M'0.oil on 1,1 1'',! (i 0 (,5il,l(20 (Ki
I.I -, 2 .1 5;o,257,50
'.'"''V .1 "'.' 5?o.'M5,00
4.()i.o .H.ii us t,fir., i ; t, l.ot.l 57.5(1
t.otio, " .o .. . jj ,. ., . ,, t'(.i,o7,S0
000,1. lie in 1, '!', i. ,, ;o,ii57 5o
i.i vi ms.5u7.3o
4,0oo,oroiio l.i l', i. i 956,957.50
4,oo.io,. o,,ii 2."M,oi; mi I,04s'l.i7 5n
4,iioo,oiio,o,i 2,m, I I ' mi l, U S57.3H
.')",' 2,7,-,.i ,'),;. 50 l,.'2.',li)7 30
..ooo,W)ooi) 2,i.n')..' I, .'. mi llloJ57.Si
4,(1(10,000 oo 2,i,oo., v.' M, M" 2u? 50
4,0(10.(100 111 2,112,11' 5n s77,57,5U
4, mill. on. loi :.,yi;M, ,,;' 107 j
4,0110,0110.00 ;', in 1 7 H 7 557.50
4,0ii0,oo(, oil 2,oi.s,v; so lMMnr!!)
4.ooo,ooo.( ,. l.f,lvVso 2J54'i)47 5o
4,000.01111 0 l,i,,,'',., ''stsS'So.l
4'"'n. 7''l,2;-.,.. i;.'(,;725 0,.
4,ooo.oooo 51 i,,. I'm, Ms,,!(7 50
J.ooo.ooono Hl.oi,,,,,. !,:5,,ooooo
4,000,000,00 5(,,2J7 50 i,tllW,,
OiHIIAI I XI UNAIMlN (If 1111
lionn 1 rrprfMiu. n incuiir m ihr Siatf lliclm.iv ( ,,,,.( (,,,
1 lif ll.'iiitr.Ji.liiii,,,, In;,,,,, , ,1 .,.
I'loincit ,,
M'llH'll , ll
,,j,,..,iin me itri un
licrllr frrl fChan !) I nu. I U ,
inr nrcinary 111 Mdim nltut Imlicalc un avri,iK. lurii.r I
lr vflii.-lr. I'lie la )ii,viilc ihai inrmv -hvr pri irni I,
1 " . .runic rrKi'irrro, iiifremrr 1 lie nrt 111 1
r..,.l : . i. . 1, ... -
ntiii.ir vfhicle
"I'lJUinl (lolll
II.H, I .'0 0,1 I
ihr finiiiH Itntll
.(It IIiIi,mv .
: ' iKi.iciru, inrrriiirr nit net iiiniii.t nri vc
(,,,!, I i. an..l,.,...l. r.r. I II. ,J . . . 1
il.c rrrripi. from nMorryeli icenM. (luulln'.' a,, ,, ,,! " "'" '" ,"rl ""n'
ri.liimn 4.rfPr,rmi ilie ioomc from ihc lia,-.li,- T.u (( I,,,,' ,vi ,,,,, . , ...
Ma.e llh,v run, K.R.irr. nl-.,nir, ( ,llr !V(,,i,v , 's,,,,',, , ' "
UX Vcl"d' ""j W".-iM....-l) hvr doll,,,.. ' " '
hat l.rrn until 111 rompuiiii ( iiliinn, 4. " 1 """ ''K1'"
Cnlunin 5 !i the total amount f , vni,. ti ,
... tht Mimsird number of vehicl-, ,h,mB i o,l,!i o 2 K "
Column 6 it the mnmmi required encli vior to pay off y,r ii,.,"rM , ,
...riiv of Sl..t HiKhwny bnn.l. up .,, eiouied ., ," 'Vo CZ'Tii "
male imimnt which could he itt.icl with , 4 ptr ceoi Inn i , , ,1 ', ' ,,ft""'
lion of tht .lute. Thtte fiRur. .re h,e, (1 t e , " . " ' 'T h
Million Dollar. Bwd. ((.'hup. 423, Law. IV17) ilj S, , C "" lllf Slx
(Br,'l lt:'re, Chap. .75, I.L. .9,7), J2'e " "m , ' Z Mi. 'Tl
I 1919), now untold will he .old doriK the year vrl a ' I ' ' 1 l71'
he ,ld .. follow,. 1920, $5,000,000; .921, $5,000,01 I; 19 ' J, , K ,"' h' ' ''t'""U
1924 ; $2,200,000; 1 total of $40,000,000. JVWO.ooOj I9.:t, $5,000,000;
All of the bor.d. Hill, far author!,! are 'trial Ixmil. M, ri,T, ,.,
iMiir, mature one-twentieth each vear after ,lie lilil, vr ir I hr I'., , 1 ."""-Hairm
$100,000 e.lch year hfKiniiinK Will, 1922. Th, Si- Million ,,,, n' . 'nt "u,m"
4 per rem In.eretl. All other iue, 4'j per ce,; """ "'"' ,v""
Column 7 .how, the tiirplu. e.tiinnied to he avilul,, . 1, ., ,r .,,,
lion, for principal and Imtrt.t. ' "r ',lrr "i'tIiiik oUIikii-
The One-Qiianer Mill Tax (Chap. 257, lawa 19175 .., ,1,. . , 1 ' . .
of the ..ate i. no, .how,, in ,l,i, t)Mf ., '.l, "T'l
II ued principally to meel a.liniiiittraiive exptnte, turvrv. ,,. ll ,,"u'
5.r;r'r::rvi,T of cou,,,y a"j i-.ti::::r;:;;;';
i'ihuii iiiiiiini nit 11 tor v (rui- m i,. 1 - - "irifiiii
ilimate. above ,et (on h in column, l, 1", Z .'""' ,,'""'!' '""li'Ve the
W
in
J
r,,,a,e. above ,et Ittr.h in ! Z to "ZhZ S u T
further Certify that ba.ed uoon iheJ . ' ? , "' f"" 'va,,vc
colu,nn,6and7"trueandcorrecL m,,h , J.,r(l
ibuve
I'ortumdUrcguo, April 14, iojo,
WlUTrll l.D.UIilTcoMH & C0,
Urt,h,d I'ubixc Aeoulttt;