Newberg graphic., April 22, 1920, Image 5

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U
Locals and Personals
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*■*
Mr. and Mrs. Brook, of West
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clemen-
Third itraot. are spending the week son were Sunday visitors at Arils
visiting their eon and other friends Evans’.
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kramlen have
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Holmes, of been down from O. A. O., Corvallis,
Durham Station, spent last 8unday during the weak.
at the John W. Prlser home, on
Rev. Oeorge H. Lee attended the
West Third street
Presbytery at Corvallis on Thurs­
Mrs. O. W. Ferree, of Salem, la day' of last weak.
In Newberg, assisting In the care of
Charles Anderson, an attorney lo­
her sister, Miss Leone Strait, who cated at Dayton, was a caller at the
has been quite sick.
Graphic office a few days ago.
Howard Kaufman, who works on
Lloyd T. Killen and G. L. Liver­
a big stoek ranch In Baa tern Ore­ more have opened a garage In Carl­
gon. la visiting his parents, Mr. and ton under the name o f the West
Mrs. D. Kaufman, of North Main Side Motor Co.
street.
Weet Chehalem Baby Tigers wish
Word has been received from D. to schedule games with other gram­
B. Fox, a former resident of New­ mar school base ball teams. Phone
berg, but who has been living In Black B152 or 90*191.
Centralis, Washington, for the past j Mr. and Mrs. George Gwlnn came
few jrears, that he has sold his prop­ the first of tbs week from Tenino,
erty there and will move to Cali­ j Washington, to attend the - funeral
fornia in the near future.
lot their brother-in-law. Rev. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen left Martin.
Monday for Chico, California, where j W. D. Honens, who has spent the
they will visit for a time with die past year with his daughter, Mrs.
family of the latter’s brother, after Oliver Evans, leaves soon for Can­
which they will probably go on to ada where ha will spend some time
W hittier where Mr. Allen has the
with his two sons.
promise of carpenter work during
Owen R. Marts, who has been
th e spring season.
connected with the U. 8. National
In a recent letter received "by ¡Bank of Portland for several years,
friends from Mrs. 8. P. Van Dyke; was out Sunday In company with
she said they were In Waynesboro, Mrs. Marts to visit the Graphic
Virginia, getting the Dodge over­ fam ily..
v
hauled and put in condition for the
N. C. Marts, candidate for dele­
homeward trip. They expected to
gate at large to the National Re­
leave there about April SO, the first
publican Convention, was out from
■top being at Washington. D. C.
Portland Sunday visiting his sis­
ters. Mrs. W. N. Welch and Mra B.
n— r --------------------------------
H. Woodward.
FOR THOSE IN APRIL BORN
The following teachers of the
GIVE HER A BEAUTIFUL
high school have resigned:
Mias
DIAMOND .
Ruth Romig, Miss Jessie Harrett.
Mlsa Marie Jons* Mies Evadne Har­
rison, Miss Olive Wilson. Mice Elm'.
Paulsen. Guy ^rac;
Mrs. Della Llnville. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Fer­
guson, for the pest month, left the
last Of the week to loin her husband
In Portland, .they having recently
sold their property at Seaside.
D iamonds ! diamonds !
are noted for our
i of diamonds.
T his is really MT ha
Diamond Store".
Just as a gold certificate o r
a gold dollar la a set standard
o f value, so does the diamond
sign ify affluence, w ealth,
material success. Anyone
may own diam onds who
recognises that they are an
in v e s tm e n t Y ou sim p ly
WEAR the money.
Diamonds are worth mm* to-day
a
m
more generally admired
after than aver before.
Come and aee our selection. We
take g n a t pride in our ooUecUoo
of these precious stonee.
Then there are th e fam ous
WjW.W. gem sat rings—ideal for
gifts and wisely covered—for your
Rwaadt, by a fulfilled Guarantee
C. A MORRIS
Jo inter and Optician
IW.W.W. O m SetPH n
Sam Lemon returned the last of
Omar Kendall and family w«r*
the week from Southern California over from Forest Grove Sunday vis*-
where he spent the winter months. ltlng their numerous relatives.
Dr. J. W. Barcroft, who recently
Mrs. C. B. Wilson was down from
completed, hie medical course In McMlnnvill« Monday in attendance
Portland, baa entered into psrtper- at the funeral of Calva Martin.
shlp with Dr. H. A. Littlefield and { 8. C. Morton, editor of the 8t.
will take up practice here.
1 Helena Mist, in company with hie
Miss A. Grace Johnson of 0 . A^ handsome young daughters, Marlon
C.. will talk before the Woman'* | and Virginia, and son^. 8. C. Mor-
Legislative Council at the library , ton Jr., were callers at the Oraphic
next Monday at the usual time. office last Saturday. . They were
Her subject will be th« Mlllag* Tax. driving through to McMinnville in
Paul Lewis, wbo has been pastor ‘company with H. M. Buck a flour­
at Oretown for the past year and a ing mill man of 8t. Helena
half, has accepted a call from the
Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphy, W. G.
Chehalem Center church and will Matron of Oregon, and Mrs. Theresa
begin pastoral work there the first Castner, W. G. A. Cond., made New-
of May.
j berg chapter No. 55 an official visit
Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hanson. In last Thursday evening.
were
also
present
from
Hillsboro,
whose home Rev A. C. Martin was
eared for during hla extended Illness Beaverton, Sellwood, Payette, Idaho,
In Portland, wore among those who and Martha Washington and Corin­
came out to attend the funeral thian chapters of Portland.
A lecture end demonstration In
swimming rseusltatton, bow to
break death grips that a drowning
person may secure upon the rescuer,
how to approach a subject, carry hlin
in water, how to bring subject out
of water, etc., will be given Friday
evening at the high school auditori­
um under the auspices of the Amer­
ican Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
No admission fitutiMl.
SQUIRREL AND GOPHER POISON
0-
* '
t
*
Sure Death to
Squirrels and Gophers
GRAHAM’S DRUG STORE
Eastman Kodaks
W e sell the Apex, the Maytag and
Blue Bird on the easy payment plan
Any one can afford a W ashing Machine- The (operating eoet la
negative. We sell everything Electrical. We do w iring in aooord-
anoe w ith the Bureau of Standards and are responsible for all -work
performed.
Yamhill Electric Company
RIGHT**
r
SPRIHGBR00K
Fred Kincaid says that this is
beastly weather, that he can’t even
go fishing without getting the fish
all wet bringing them home.
PRESENT AITO All IAS FEES WILL PAT
HTEIEST All PIINCIPAL OF $41,111,11110AI
Approximately ¿40,000,000 of state road bonds can be issued under a
4% limitation on the present assessed valuation of the state, including
bonds already issued. The constitutional amendment to be voted upon
at the M ay 31 election provides for this 4 % limitation.
Interest and principal of the entire ¿40,000,000 of bonds can be paid
from revenues from auto license fees and gasoline tax, based on conservative
estimates of that income.
/
Following is an official estimate of the /income to the State Highway
Fund from auto license fees and gasoline tax, compared with interest and
principal requirements for the entire ¿40,000,000 of state road bonds.
This table has been audited and certified by Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co.,
certified public accountants, whose attestation is subscribed below.
It verifies the claim made that voting for the 4 % state road bond limitation
will not involve any tax cm property, as principal arid interest will be paid
from the auto license fees and the gas tax, leaving an actual surplus above
the amount required.
.
170,000
. 120,000
125,000
190,000
195,000
. 200,000
.
.
.
. 200,000
. 200,000
. 200,000
. 200,000
. 200,000
. 200,000
.200,000
.200,000
.200,000
. 200,000
.200,000
. 200,000
.200,000
. 200,000
. 200,000
. 200,000
. 200,000
. 200,000
.200,000
.200.000
250.000. 00 3.400.000.
2.007.340.00
2.550.000. 00
00
900,00000
2,700,0002)0
3.600.000. 00
2.677.617.50
925.000.
00 3.700.000. 00
2.775.000.
00
2.957.367.50
3, 149,
950.000.
00 3.200.000.
2.250.000.
00
00 1*0.00
975.000. 00 3.900.000. 00
2.925.000. 00
3.329.742.50
J,000,000.0«
1 , 000,000 00
4.000.
000.00 3,429,05,.00
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000 , 000.00
3.196.842.50
4.000. 000.01
3.000.
000. 00 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000.00 3. . 308. 392.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000,000 00
4.000.
000.00 3.219. 742.50
3.000. 000.00 ’ 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000.00 3. 111.492.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000.00 3.043.042.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000.00 2.954. 592.50
1 , 000 , 000.00
3.000. 000.00
4.000.
000.00 2. 866. 142.50
1 , 000 , 000.00
3.000. 000.00
4.000.
000.00 2. 777.692.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000,000 00
4.000. 000.00
2,6*9,242.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000.00 2.600.792.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000.01 2.412. 342.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000 , 0002 »
4.000. 000.00
2. 327.892.50
3.000.
000.0t 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000.00 2.218.442.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000.00 2,0*8,492.50
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000,000 00
4.000.
000.0«. 1,84\ 952.50,
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000 , 000.00
4.000.
000. JO 1, 1* 1,475.00
4.000.
000.00 793,275.00
3.000.
000.00 1 , 000,000 00
000.QO 4.000. 000.00 513,012.50
3.000.
000.00 1.000.
3.000.
000.00 1.000.
00 ago 4.000. 000.00
244,000.00
0004» 4.000. 000.00
3.000.
000.00 1.000.
56,237.50
1.392.660.00
922. 382.50
742.632.50
*50,820.00
570.257.50
570,945.00
603. 157.50
«91,*07.50
780.057.50
*68, 507.50
956.957.50
1,045,407 50
1. 153.857.50
1.222. 307.50
1,110,757.5,
1. 199.207.50
1. 587.657.50
1.672. 107.50
1.781. 557.50
1.931. 507.50
2. 154.047.50
2.838. 525.00
5,206,72500
3.486.987.50
3,756,000.00
3.943.762.50
Column 5 represents the net income te the State H ighw ay Fund from motor vehicle
license feet (Chap. 599, L aw t 1919). T he 1920 registration figure« to date obtained from
the Secretary of State’« office indicate an average licente fee of twenty dollar* ($ 20 . 00 )
P*r vehicle. T he law provides that twenty-five per cent be returned tn the county from
which the vehicle it registered, iberetorv thy HWItWoroe per vehicle to the State Highway
Fotid"i» approxim ately "fifteen dollars ($15.00) per car which ia the figure u*ed in com­
puting Column 3. T he adm iniatration expense« of the motor vehicle law will be met from
fh« receipt* from motorcycle licenses, chauffers’ badge*, transfers, etc
Column 4 represents the income from the Gaaoline T ax (Chap. 159, Law* 1919) to the
State H ighw ay Fund. Figures obtained from the Secretary of State’s office indicate the
average tax per vehicle ie 1919. was approximately five dollars ($5.00) and this figure
haa been used in com puting Column 4.
Column J W the total amount of the motor vehicle license fees and the gasoline ta*
baaed on the estimated number of vehicles as shown in Column 2.
Column 6 ia the amount required each year te pay off the interest and principal at ma­
turity of State H ighw ay bonds up to an estimated amount of $40,000,000 (the approxi­
mate amount which could be issued with a 4 per cent limit on the present assessed valua­
tion of the -tats. These figures are based on these premises: T h a t the balance of the Six
Million Dollars Bonds (Chap. 425, Laws 1917), the State Co-operative Bonds $1,800,000
(Bean-Barrctt, Chap. 175, Laws 1917), and the T en M illion Dollar Bonds (Chap. 173.
Laws 1919), now unsold w ill be sold durum the yeer 1920, Also that further bonds will
be sold as follows: 1920, $3,000,000; 1921, $5,000,000; 1922, $5,000,000; 1923, $5,000.000;
1924; $2,200,000; a total #f $40,000,000.
All of the bor-ds thus far authorised are serial bonds and, except the Bean-Barrett
issue, mature one-twentieth each year after the fifth year. The Bean-Barrett issue ibature*
$ 100,000 each year beginning with 1922. The Six Million and Bean-Barrett issues draw
9 pet cent interfctt. All other issues 4 Mi per cent.
Column 7 shows the surplus estimated to be available each year after meeting obliga­
tions for principal and interest.
T he O ne-Q uarter M ill T ax (Chap. 2S7, Law s 1917) on the total assessed valuation
of the state is not shown in this table as an asset of the State H ighw ay Fund at thtv fund
is used principally to meet adm inistrative expenses, surveys in the various counties, en­
gineering supervision of county const rue tie*», and design and inspection of county bridges
and structures.
________
»> L H EREBY C E R T IF Y tha: we have examined the official records of the State of Oregon
a t regards Income from Motor Vehicle licenses and Gasoline taxes and believe the
estimates above set forth in columns I to t , both hclutive, to be conservative. We
further Certify th at bated upon theta estimate* the tabulations set forth above
ind 7 are
i
columns 6 and
true and correct.
Phone W hite 113
Electric service is not increasing in oost. The Electric Walking*
Machine is the greatest labor saving device fo r th e home at th e
oentury. There are a m illion of them in use in the U. 8. A.
I.- W. Hill, who has been rapidly
getting his strength back to normal,
since his Illness with the "flu,” con­
cluded to open up his 'tailor shop
and pressing and .cleaning parlors,
this, Thursday, morning, and tis
“ IT SERVES YOU
into the - work at once. He will be
glad to meet his old friends and as
Miss Roes ' Hollingsworth, tha many new ones as possible whether
faithful and efficient musician of they want work done or not.
MARRIAGE INCENSES
th« Women’s Relief Corps, was
Angelo Paolo. Gaston Route 9. to
prised by about twenty of the
Dominic Barone, Gaston, Roots I-
Card
of
Thanks
bers Thursday afternoon at her
Velede Irene Blough, LaFayette.
home on South Blaine street. The
to
Edward Jennings Bryan, LaFay-
afternoon was spent in pleasant
To the many friends who gave as­
ette.
chat and many varieties of fancy sistance and sympathy and sent
Gladys Anna Jones, McMinnville,
work.
Delicious cake and lee beautiful flowers on account of the
to
Alfred L. Smith. Tillamook.
cream were served, after - which a lossj of husband and son. ws extend
Mabel
Esther Dawson, Newberg.
few contests In Intellectual (feats our; heartfelt thanks.
to
Alvin
Peter
Theobald. Dayton.
took place but no prises were
Frankie Leona Martin.
awarded. Press Corretp«ideat.
Evangeline Martin.
Next Tuesday evening at 9 p. m.
th* MUlage Tax will be discussed at
Fernwood. All ssaldents of the dis­
trict are requested to be present.
Free lunch will be served by the
P.-T. A. Indies.
O FF IC IA L I.X PL A M A TIO N O F T A B L .
RED DRAGON
The Eleclric Range is Serving
/ the Purpose of ECONOMY
Monday. 4
The C. W. Altman sale held last
Tuesday was one of the largest ever
held in this part of the country.
Over a thousand people were in atv
O rM C IA L T A B L E .
tendance and the proceeds totaled
Statement st Estimated Income ts State Highway Fund Compared With interest
about 99.000. N. P. Nelson was ____
and Principal Requirements to Carry 940.00S.SS4
auctioneer and 8. L. Parrett. -clerk,
i
Vesta Rebekah Lodge No. 79 and
Surplus Re­
Motor Vehicle
Gaaoline Tax lata! Amount
Interest and
maining After
Estimated
Number License Fee*
Net Income te
Principal
Willamette Lodge No 96 will cele­
Payment of
Ve*r of Motor Net Iacomete State Higowrv
I nr ora c to
irementa for
brate the 101st anniversary of the
latere« an«’
Vehicles Stau Highway
hund
State Highway T : 0,000,000
, Principal
Fuad
Fund
Bonds
order Tuesday evening. April 27, at
$1,575,000.00 9 525,000.00 $ 2 , 100 , 000.00 $ 494,250.00 $ 1,«05, 150.00
. 105,000
j Duncan's hall. All members and
1.456. 750.00
*25,000.00
. 125,000
1.275.000. 00
1.043.250.00
2.500.000.
00
tbeir families are cordially invited.
1,4*6,750.00
715/100.00
1,393,2502)0
. 143,000
2,1+5,000.00
2.260.000.
00
1,4*0,250.00
790.000. 00 5.160.000. 00
. 152,000
2.170.000. 00
1.679.750.00
A good program will be rendered.
Mrs. Mary C. Welch, who spent
the winter with her slater, Mrs. E.
H. Woodward, left Sunday evening
for her home at Bloomlngdale, Indi­
ana. She will stop on the way to
visit with relatives at Columbus,
' Montana, and at Chicago.
Mrs.
Woodward accompanied ber to
Portland.
Wood Fuel.!» Costing How and How Each Y—ri
Electric Cooking it Still 4 cento P t Kilowatt Hour
Nyali Modicines
WHITFIELD, WHITCOMB ft CO.
Ctrtxfud P u tite A cm unum i.
Fort land, Oregon, April I*, 1920 .
C. E. Newhouse la getting his help
lined up for the season’s run at the
canning factory. Mr. Newhouae is a
bustler and a very successful can­
nery manager.
Parrott and Chehalem Mountains
were white with snow Tuesday
morning, April 20. We will have
sleighing yet before the 4th of July
if it keeps on.
Irving Hodson had the misfor­
tune to cut one of his feet quite
badly the other day while chopping
wood. The foot will heal up but the
gash 1% the shoe will not, and this
means quite a serious loss to Irving.
Paul MSacy is shipping lota of rhu­
barb to Portland these days. He has
about a half acre of that pie vege­
table and it makes him pretty good
money every spring, but it ia also
responsible for his acid disposition.
Mr. Macy would be a real nice m*n
if his disposition was as sweet a s 1
his face.
j
PARENTS—
Do you know records skew
that one In every four school
children have defective sight?
PARENTS—
Do you know that 70 per
cent of the backward school
shlMren in one city had de­
fective sight?
PARENTS—
In one city 00 per cent of the
backward school children be-
<an to Improve when fitted
with glasses.
PA REN TS—
Do you know whether your
boy or girl has normal eye­
sight? It, you do not know we
can tell you.
PARENTS—
Are you sure thJh lack of
proper glasses is not seriously
handicapping yc«r child?
PARENTS—
Do you konw th a t we fit
glasses to children w ith scien­
tific accuracy? .
People who hav« lived in Oregon ,
a long time say that this is the
most backward spring they have
WE USE NO DROPS
ever seen here. We believe it, too,
for everything is behind time, for
instance, one of our hens laid an
egg last Saturday and did not cackle
Tht Joweler j
about it till Tuesday afternoon.
604 P in t S t.
Phone While 32
But what of it? The east is worse
off than we are, some people there
are so far behind with their opln- !
Subscribe for th* Graphie and k t #
ions that they still think President
Wilson is a great man.
in touch iftth your surroundings.
C. A MORRIS
i i
TO NE U P”
After the rigors of winter, during *
which time you have lost somejof^.
normal times, you need a tonic.
You can regain all jour previ­
ous strength and energj7 as well
as get rid of that languid, list­
less, “what’s-the-use” feeling.
Also improve your appetite and di­
gestion,by taking the regular course
of' one of these special tonics:
REXALL BEEF IRON & WINE
•
BAMBOO BRIER CLOOB BUILDER
IRON & CASCARA TONIC WITH CELERY
SARSAPARILLA TONIC, & PEPTONA
These preparations are not so-called secret reme­
dy.
W e can tell you what they contain, aad
what way they will benefit you.
LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist
The REXALL Store
OREGON
NEWBERG,