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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1924)
22 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 18, 1924 uncirsGnovTii ; too ram ; Central 1 Congregationalists . Gain 26 in Year and f Elect Officers ! At the annual meeting of the ' Central -Congregational church the following officers were elected: For deacon, Harry Ross, to serve 'fcrlth E. E. Elliott and J. A. Brock nan, whose terms are unexpired; Miss-Ruth Van ' Patten, church f .clerk ; Miss Laura Yantis, treasu rer; C. C. Harris. Sunday school - superintendent; Elbert Powell, as tslstant, and Mrs. Arthur Barnard as "superintendent of the primary department. - l t C D. Ross was elected trustee , to senre with J..B. Ashby, Dr. F. "E. Brown, ; Arthur Barnard ; and, ?!Amos "Barker, whose terms are un fteiplred. V 1 E.; E.-Elliott, . Dr. P. E. Brown 'nnd Mrs. !A--Barnard 'were elected ton the religious education com finittee. Mrs. Cory,1 Mrs. Brown jfend Mrs. Harry -Ross were elected ) ton: the church night committee, ! knd Mrs. Guy Newgent, Miss Graca ? Welborn and Miss Myra Gieason 'were appointed on the music com-, tinittee. , . 1 4 The reports Wr4m all 'depart . taents showed healthy growth. The church clerk's report' showed a .membership of 244, a net gain of 26 over last year, The Sunday .school report showed an average 'attendance this fall of 201. and for the whole year the average was .160. Both figures were a marked -advance oyer preceding 'years. I STAYTONJJEWS The new. Linn county bridge over the Brown slough. Just south of the big bridge over the Santiam river at Stayton; has 1een com pleted 'and a 'good fill made- be tween ;the two bridges. The peo plebf ;Stayion and.the jmrround- , lag, country,., especially those of .Lian - County, are glad these" im provements have been made as the , temporary bridges people have been forced-to -use ' the last two : years was . becoming unsafe for travel. ' . '.? . j , j The Catholic Order of . Foresters Initiated a large class of new mem bers Into the order on Sunday last. This being about the largest class ' of new members to be taken into 'the Stayton branch of the order, delegations were present from all over the state to witness the in itiation and attend the banquet. "Prominent speakers were here end nn interesting program added to the, day's festivities. r . The Ladies Aid society of the istayton Christian church fceld its jannatl bazaar in the j DSedrick building Saturday, realizing a sum 1 of about $150 for their, fancy 'Work, aprons and cooked food. The members of the society has worked long and 1 diligently and -were deserving of the splendid patronage 'given the sale.' The pro ceeds will be used for the upkeep dt the church and for missionary . purposes. . A '. ' ' 'I. The Women's Community club . is making final arrangements for a "fan party" to be, given during . the holiday si. Committees have 'been -chosen, forms of entertain ment 1 discussed aud decorating jlans made. rThe event promises ' to be one of the most enjoyable of the holiday season parties and will jprobably be held In the Ma-ao-lc tall. Mrs. Edna'Sloper Is president of the club., ..me v The - Jones apartment house, which was without hot-water-the greater part of last week,has un derline sonie repairs end the Im provements are enjoyed by. those living In the apartment-iThe .re- ; cent', high water had filled the pljrej with mud and shut off the hct water flow, requiring consid erable time and work to free, them. V. C. Downing, who recently suffered a severe loss" by fire when Ti':J'""!"!!l ' ;.?PL(S.",6ETEA Jjook .Young! . Brln Back Its Natural Color, Gloss aadt - -. .I , r .. Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed in to 4 heavy tea with sulphur addedj .will turn' gray, streaked and faded hair . beautifully dark and luxuri ant. .Just a few applications will prove, , a revelation if .your hair is fading, streaked or .gray. Mixing the; Sage Tea and Sulphur racipe at borne, though,, is troublesome. ; An easier way is to get a bottle of TTyeUi's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound at any drug store all ready v tor juse. This is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other .l&gredieats. ,;: i While wspy, gray, faded hair is not. sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound; no one can tell, because it does It so naturally, so ' evenly. You iuvt dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one snail strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared and, -after another application or tyro, your hair becomes beautifully tlarSc, glossy, soft and' luxuriant- Celebrated His 8Slh Birthday, Her 80th, and ''.'." Their 59th Wedding Anniversary on Same Day, l! ; " ? ' -v N I : I V V Si , . f ' v, s- - 'y ,.:.....::... ' 4k i t at- vr .m ? - , f y k- I , - -jt I 3 -' v 3 1 'V. r 5 i , , r Veterans and theii wives at the Gov. John A. Andrew Home for CItII War veterans at Washington Park. Ne-tortville. Mass.. made a gala day of the triple anniversary celebration of Mr. .and. ilrs. Albert Bump, formerly of Southridge. Mass. Bump was born S6 years ago at Thompson. Conn., going to Holland, a suburb of Southridge, when a young man. Mrs. Bump was born1 In 1 Southridge SO ; years ago and 59 years ago they were: mar ried. Their birthdays fall ou the same day and it was on their joint birthday that they were married. the chair and box factory which he operated, was ;burned, has de cided to launch a new business in Stayton, having leased the Mielke property recently vacated by the Adams Hardware company, and as soon as necessary changes can be made and the place put in' order, Mr.' Downing will open up a tire and automobile accessory business. The gas tank capacity is to be increased and other slight changes made. . U Stayton Is experiencing its first snow fall of the season. W. A. Elder of Mill City , was seen on our streets Sunday. 1 Mr. , Adams, who recently pur chased the Lilly Hardware com pany's interests, was ; suddenly- stricken -with death while working on iiis books. - ' ! Ben ChamDerlaln had a valu able spotlight taken from his car Sunday while attending church services. It appears that auto ac cessory thieves have been very busy lately. A very enjoyable time is report ed by the local order of K. C. Sun day: when a large class Initiation was held in their hall. Mr. Knutson of Vancouver, B. C, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tom Quilhot. The Brown-Petzel mill has been forced to temporarily shut down owing to the enow and lack of logs. ! r Dr. Olson, who was scheduled to speak at the Christian church Sunday evening, failed to meet the appointment, and many were disappointed. . We hope he may be able to hold services here in the near future. , t , The bazaar of the Ladies' Aid of the First Church of Christ was well attended and very profitable. A. P. Kirsch, who was visiting his son in Colorado, has returned to his home near the city. John Miller of Marion was a Stayton caller Saturday. The Mountain States Light & Power company are busy resetting poles for feeders to the local plant. It may be love that makes a girl give up a $30 job, and it may be laziness. j Loggers are Forced Out ; . Of Woods By Cold Snap ; SILVERTOX, Ore., Dec 17. (Special to The Statesman), Sil ver Falls Timber company camps were forced to close because of this cold weather, and all of the loggers are out of the woods. The company' mill will close down for its annual repair and cleanup on December 20. It will remain closed for a number of days. 1 The planer sheds and yards will, how ever, continue to - work, so , that the number of men who will be idle during the repairing "will; be comparatively few. Those work ing in -the1 sheds and yards will only have a vacation on Christmas day.;r : ' u " ' " I" 'i - ; Oregon Weather Preferred By Silverton Residents t SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 17. (Special to The Statesman). Al though Silverton youngsters seem ed pleased with the snowfall, their elders do not. seem very apprecia tive. It was impossible to shop comfortably at Silverton Monday. Streets were exceptionally sloppy and slippery. Cars had a difficult time pulling the hills going out of town. Awnings and wires-were down. As a whole ;, Silvertohians report that they prefer Oregon weather. : - UJUWlnmilflOU mm Ex-Service Men Will Be , ; Remembered By Auxiliary SILVERTON. Ore., Dec. 17. (Special to The Statesman). The Legion auxiliary met for its-regu lar meeting Monday night. At this time-rMrs. Harry Bentson read a letter of thanks from a Portland woman to whom the auxiliary had sent a layette'. The auxiliary also voted to do . something to bring Christmas to a number of Silver ton families who Would not other wise have any. Two holly wreathes were sent to the hospital at Port land, for ex-service men. u The aux iliary further voted to send a Christmas box of fruits, nuts, can dies to all former' Silverton ex service men who are novy confined to hospitals. T PRINGLE r 7. : W. M. Coburn has been building some new fence recently. E. A. Clark has been trying out a new radio set and enjoying the programs received. ' William Probst came home from the Silver Falls logging camp last Tuesday and reported that the camp was snowed under and that the loggers were all homeward- bound until weather conditions im prove. Tuesday night the mercury fell almost to zero. Exposed water pipes were frozen and other things too were found by Frosty Jack. Mr. Potter has been placing some tiling on his farm recently. . Pringle's candy committee visit ed Salem Saturday and Invested in Christmas goods. No phone service, through cen tral,' since the storm on line 53. Delbert Reeves Post Will Install Officers Shortly SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 17. (Special to The Statesman). .The Delbert Reeves Post No. 7 of the American Legion , held its regular semi-monthly meeting Monday night of this week. The , member ship committee reported that 160 men had sighed up for the coming year, which number will probably put Silverton at the top of Legion activities in" the Oregon depart ment. At the next meeting of this post Installation .of new officers wilj take place. UK Jl CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest re lief. It cannot hurt you and it cer tainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and sore ness right out. "; Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, ach ing muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at . once. The momenFyou apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the con gested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, back ache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Howies Red Pep per Rub, made from red pepper3, at any drug store. You will have the quickest ,relief known. Al ways say 'tRowles." Adv. Item NOTICE (Continued from page 9). TWftUia$2L.' Expenditures, and Budget " f . i ,,-r Allowance for Six Months Estimated of 1924 . Expenditures - Expenditures for Three Fiscal Tears ..Preceding the year 192 4 Indigent Soldiers: , . Relief of Indigent Soldiers ,. 1,500.00 Miscellaneous , Emergency ....... for Year i Expenditures Budget Al 1925 in detail lowance in detail ." " P 525.00 600.00 Detailed Expenditures for Year 1923 402.00 Yearly Total 1922 Yearly Total K 1521 . . Total ............. ...I 1,600.00 S 625.00 600.00 f 402.00 I 10.00 ; 7S5.U Rebate of Fees: :-. , - '. ' ' "' ;, :. ' Os'g&F ??:3ZirLZl:L.-L-' Rebates - 25.00 .......... J.. ,26.00 .......... - , i , f i - " ' 1 ' ;: Total ...... ......... ........ S 25.00 ; I 26.00 27.50 S i 19.3 Indemnity for Slaughter of Diseased Cattle: . . , . - vs;- . awst-jJIT:. J. I Indemnity for Diseased. Cattle 1,000.00 $ 33.54 600.00 f 493.38 " ' . Miscellaneous ........... ...... Emergency ; , .......... ............ .......... ' . '( - - s , ; . " ' .. : 1 Total .,........$ 1,000.00 33.54 . S 500.00 $ 493.3 .. 414.38 .3 821.7 County on Gophers, Moles and Grey Digger SqnlrreJs: ' 1 ' - ' . . Bounty .7. S 4,000.00 ,1.146.40 ,f 2,000.00 I 2.394.40 8 . 3,488.8 S 8 3.619.1 J 'Total 1.... .8 4,000.00 8 1.146.40 2,000J)0 - 2,394.40 , 3.488.86 8 2.tl9.Vi Advertising: ' j t ii Advertising Marion County ....$ 600.00 I 300.00 3 300.00 $ r 600.00 Total .8 600.00 8 300.00 3 300.00 8 600.00 8 600.00 8-.j600.C ...8 2,400.00 . ,i. ....... 25,00 3 744.00 3 2,192.50 'H' 11497 3 3 1,200.00 1,200.00 " lV.50 County nighwny. Bridges and Ferries: Salary of County Roadmaster 3 2,400.00 Salary of Deputy Roadmasters County Roadmaster's Office Expenses For Construction, use. Improvements and mainte nance of public highways, roads, bridges, and fer- , ries, and all labor in connection therewith, includ- i i , .' ". . ing all salaries of ferrymen, patrolmen, .and their p ! assistants throughout the County, traffic officer, ! . and insurance on County road buidings, contents, ' trucks, and road machindry P , 8149.175.00 1254,518.82 3 74,587.50 3 2.400.00 3 2,200.00 - 21J0O 1710.470.40 Total ,. .......3154.000.00 3257,570.29 3 77,000.00 3715,091.40 8604,642.79 3647.102.2 The following amounts are to be transferred from the : J General Fund of the . County to the following School Districts as provided by the 1919 Legisla ture: (O. L. 5170): - , - ' School District No. 1 03 . . ..... .U . . . '. ..... School District No. 106 .................................. School District No. 114 . 32J0 248.40 210.46 i. s .-.'..iii-i Amount to be transferred ... 8 491.76 I 491.76 ........ ... . ... i i v i ! EUREKA'S FREE Umm OFFER 0S.BO COMPLETE SET OF ATTACHMENTS FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF II 11 crvrfrrn VACUUM TCUANSK . I - From Now Until Christmas The most amazing offer ever made. Think of it. A complete set of famous Eureka attachments without one cent of cost to you. We will dem- onstrate the Eureka in your home free and prove to you how it will dean your rugs and carpets thoroughly. We will let you use it. without any I obligation whatever. Then if you wish to buy, pay. only . i c m m Total expense of the county out of the general fund. .3304,550.34 ,"" '(Less probable receipts of Marion County as given below That the probable receipts ot Marlon County, Oregon, other than direct taxation upon real and personal property during the peri: J fci , w men sucn tax is levied is as follows: , ; ; t Fees paid in by the County Clerk ............ . .. . . ... . ... .. .. .1 . . . . . . ... j. . . Fees paid in by the County Recorder . .......... . . (; Fees paid in by the County Surveyor ....I.. Interest on county deposits and licenses paid county treasurer .-'. . . .. . Fines and Licenses ............................... Sales of agricultural product, rock, junk, and miscel- 1 laneous Total amount to be deducted from total expenses of county out of the General Fund .................. Leaving total amount of 8272,175.34 to be raised for the General Fund of the county. 3 9.150.00 9.000.00 75.00 S I........ 10,000.00 4,000.00 150.00, i i f ' County School Fund: ; . - . Library Fund 10 cents per capita on 15,763 pupils.. 3 1,576.30 3 f 765.55 765.55 County School Fund 310 per capita on 15,763 pupils 157,630.00 64,274.15 ' 76,555.00 County High School Tuition Fund 45,000.00 25,500.00 25,000.00 3 1.494.40 149,440.00 63,300.00 3.32.375.00 1.44S.20 144,620.00 53,275.00 3 1.4CS.E0 i4o,eso.c5 4Sa3.SJ 31,717.50 64.856,56 63,136.38 68,178.C?4 County Market Roads: Market Road Law (Chap. 431 laws of 19l9) 65,000.00 35,000.00 t County - Itoads: '-,": . I For; a General Road Fund for Road Districts outside K 1 a ' ! the city of Salem 3138,000.00 rr . , . The expenditujes for the years 1921, 1922 1923, and the first one-half of 1924, are included with the 'totals In the item (County IIIsawayH Bridges and Ferries) as shown above. , ! - State. of Oregon: .' 1 ; ' . ' 1 Amount not obtainable 'at this time. For a tax for State Purposes T. u ........ . Receipts from the State of Oregon on account of Auto- 1 mobile License Tax (Estimated) Receipts from the State of Oregon from the Market Koaa Law (Estimated) ...... ...... 3162,396.71 3162,396.71 3378,265.50 3378.365-50. 8 71,000.00 65,000.00. ?401,473.SK Cash on hand Nov. 1, 1924, in the General Fund of Marion County, Oregon i EXPENSES: I Outstanding obligations of. Marion County ....... i. , . ... .i. j6 ...... . .: Interest due on Market Road Bonds of Marion County for the year 1925 .... For an Armory at Silverton, Oregon Expenses to be met to April 1 st, 1925, and to carry delinquent taxes ...... Reserve for Emergency .. 3215,278.7C ......... 65.000.CO 42,078.00 ...... .. 10.000.00 ......... 14,000.00 68,201.70 i . 4 . I .3315,276.70 Market Ivoad Bonds: H ; f ' . . . , . ! ' ' .1 For the payment of the Second 1-10 Installment of -' ' ' ! Market Road Bonds due July 15, 1925 8 85)00.00 " i ' m 'M ' . . The Budget Committee of Marion County, Oregon, recommended that there be levied upon the property of said Countj liable tnereror. For the State of Oregon (state purposes) State Tax Committee unable to give amount at this time. ..' ' or tne uenerai Fund of Marion County . -. vn;Vft For the County School and Library Fund ............ i . -................-- - A 'on m no For a County High School Tuition Fund i ........... For Market Roads of Marion County .....;............ . ; ...ri. '"Ox For a General Road Fund, for Marion County for Road Districts outside the city of Salem 1ifn n For the redemption of. the SecondTl-10 Installment of Market Road Bonds due July 15, 1925 .......... ........ 85.poo.oo Total amount to be raised by taxation In Marion County, Oragon, for the year 1925, by the Levying Board or 1 County Court of Marion County ........ . . ...... .1764,381.6. NOTE: Please Take Nbtice, State Tax to be added later. L' ' v W II W m ii 04.75 DOWN The Ideal TS A 9 Ma torisunas uuc z Balance on Easy- Payments I ana me rtiiBcnmena vre rree These special terms make it easy to own the Eureka. Pay only $4.75 down and the oaiance on low easy montniy payments, iviau tne coupon or can us on tne pnone. m Either way will bring the Eureka and a complete set of attachments. Only a limited number of , Eureka's can be secured with free attachments. Order now and avoid fi disappointment. I if FREE TRIAL. COUPON (Set Your Name and Address. here) Send me details of your free at tachment offer. Name . ; Address Portland Electric Power Go. 237 North Liberty St. Phone 85 i That in order to ifeise the funds required by law (Oregon Laws 5169) tor maintenance purposes it is necessary to raise the fallow- ing amounts, for School Districts named below and the Coanty Court recommends the levying of the following taxes to raise tne same Amount ta be raised 3310.00 I3i.5a School District No, w 12 17 28 32 36 43 46 .4. . ...... 4, ...' ........ . . Amount to . be) raised. ffHO.50 , ... 157.60 362.50 268.00 ........ 268.00 236.50 241.23 121.00 .... . . . . . . . . . . School District No. ' 68 ........ 81 a 90 ) C.1Q5 . i. . '106 ....... 114 116 137 ........ , 220.551 415.00V I............ 261.0 . 208.C ..... 12.54 ... 315.BC '' " ..... , 226.CC That In onJer to rajse the funds required by law (OL L. 5065) fornayment of Bonds and Interest it is necessary to J,le.-8. '-J ing amounts for school districts named below and the County Court recommends the levying of the following taxes " o f School District fso. T i - , Amount Jo be 137 It is further recommended and ordered by the Conntjy Court: that a special tax of $10,505.23 1 be. and rthe e. ta;e"yf.Il.ei against all of the taxable property in School Districts Number 1. 18. 23, 34, 38, 44, 49. 67, 68, 70, 104, 130 and 142 inMarion Ccty. Oregon, to covrer the deficit In the. County High School TuItiJon Fund ocassioned by the failure ot such to contribute to sail tuna iu Re ceding year, to. addition to the special tax levied upon said Districts and others for said Connty High School Tuition fund tor mexurrez. year"lT IS FTDRTHER ORDERED that the County Assessor of Marlon County. Oregon, extend said tax upon Its tax rolls of Marlon County. Oregon, eeparately from and In the same column as the fjounty High Scnooi luuion uw nwewi w iumw., ... I STATE QyJ OREGON 83 I J : ! . WeJ thM ndriened Budeet Committe. andLewinfr Board of Marion County. State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the aheve I, a true, fair and complete estimate of the probable expense of said County for the ensuing year. 4. - n; -lmrit,A tn mihlfe ester We further certify that the estimate of expenses of thfe various institutions ot the County, of the amount paired r ibUc c-ter prises, roads, bridges, ferries, etc.. and all of other expense of the Connty as therein set out. is just and is based upon a pa"Jud1JVie! expends of the County during the past and a thorough exahninatlon of its probable needs during the year for which such ttoate la xia.e That.each and every item therein is believed to be necessary to the proper transaction of the business of the County, the P'ojf"?.?1, prorrty and interests and to be for the public welfare.. T.uat every expense esUmated is in accordance with law, and ls a legitimate cj aga.Vnst the county. j - ; ' J Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 5th day.of December. 192M. . . BUDGET COMMITTEE OP MARION COUNTY, ORrGON. ' By L. H. McMAHAN, Acting County Judge, ' j. T. HUNT, County Commissioner. SMITH, County Coami$sSoner. .. J, A. BAKER, Chairman. -. . T. B. JONES, Secretary. ' t ' - J. W. MAYO. ' : - ; LEVYING BOARD OP MARION COUNTY, OHUCC::, . . By L. H. ?fc?f AHAN. C J. T. i ' : r i , . - . , at . A i j V - -- - . - (Seal, Attest: U. G. BOYER, County Clerk,