•' V • ■ f ‘ NEW BERG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 84, 1981 Olreulatloa la Yamhill County ; NOTICE O f SCHOOL XEETIHG Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 29 of Yamhill Chunty, State of Oregon, that a school meeting of said district will he held at City Hhll, on the 12th day of December, 1921, at Two o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the. levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June f 0, 1921, and ending June 30, 1923, is estimated in the following budget and includes REPAIRS: Building .......................................... ................................... 1000 Grounds .......................................................................... ..,5 0 0 Total ........................................................................*............ 1,500.00 IN D EBTEDNESS:_________________________________________ —- 1. Bonded, and interest thereon .................................... 7,427.50 3. All other indebtedness, and interest th ereon ...........10Q0 Total ........................................................... : ..................... 8,427.50 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: .......................................................................................1,440.00 Total ............................................ .. ................................ .. »1440.00 INSURANCE: & . . . ...7 .... . ......... ....................................... .. . . 90.00________ __ Total . .................................... ...................................... .. »90.00 MISCELLANEOUS: P h o n e s ............................................................................ 34.75 Incidentals ................ 400.00 Agt. Department ......... 350.00 Total ......................................................... ......................., »784.76 Total estimated .amount of money for all purposes during the year ..................................................... »54,477.25 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS From county school fund during the coming school year 9,960.50 From state school fund during coming school year . . . .1,702.74 From elementary school fund during coming school year 2,842.00 ■atimated amount to be received from all other sources • during coming school y e a r ..........................,..3 ,77 2 .93 Total estimated receipts, not including proposed tax 18,278.17 * RECAPITULATION Total estimated expenses for the y e a r ............................54,477.25 Total estimated, receipts not including proposed t a x .. 12.278.17 Balance, amount to be raised by“ district tax . . . . . . . . 36,199.08 Dated this 16th day of November, 1921. Atti •t: W. H. WOODWORTH. W. W. NELSON. Board of Directors. District Clerk. ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AMD ACCOUNTING SHEET SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 89 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 several services, material and supplies for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year, the detail expenditures for the last one of Bald three preceding fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures tor six months of the current year. ( “ Six months of the current year" means six months of the last school year.) EXPENDITURES Expenditures for t^ree fiscal yrs. o text preceding the last school yr. S ’1 ® Mm tr ~ « « tr !l ~ i» ITEM er , ’ . ® r four year one) that would give tills kind of fanning: 8mall fruits, plus poultry, plus cover crops. (Oliver F. Kilham) No need to buy high priced com­ A number of the growers in this mercial fertilizers this wa fi section are particularly interested in Bealen te We beHeve thoroughly in the idea. small fruit production statistics. What do you think of it? __ o----- In the Market Growers Journal we note some figures along this line that do not seem to have been given as yet In the Oregon Grower. ; SOME SMILES H A Y A N D G R A IN It will do no harm to publish « * — these figures in the Newberg Graphic J It seems to have been changed ALL KIND« OF MILL FEED AND POULTRY SUPPUM f even if the Oregon Grower has pub­ t to “Go south, young cashier, go NEWBERG, OREGON lished. or does publish them, as they * south.“ will benefit those who do not belong t — to the association. J Well, anyhow, the under dog — The following is quoted from the * usually gets what he whnta— Market Growers Journal, issue of * sympathy. October 16, 1921: “ The total acreage of small fruits 5 0 “Half a loaf is better than harvested in the United States in 1919, according to the fourteenth * none,“ says the man with a oue- census, was 249,084, as compared 0 t week vacation. _ ✓ - „ with 272,460 In 1909, representing We are specializing in quality meats, and handle only Govern­ An optimist Is the fellow who a decrease in acreage of 8.6 per cent. t ment inspected steer m eat We also carry the best in pork, bacon, “ The -states reporting the largest * believes all he sees in the seed acreage In small fruits in 1919 were 1 catalogues. hams, sausage, weinies, lard, etc. Michigan, with 21,021 acres; New * * York with 20,412 acres; Missouri * In these days of millions of with 16,768 acres and New Jersey 0 motorcars, people take life easy with 15.374 acres. * —and often. DEATON A BUNGLER “ Total production of small fruits $ — in 1919.was 325,096,968 quarts, as * East P in t Street Phone Bine 220 % The best scenery to the aver- compared with 426,565,863 quarts 0 age tourist is the hand of the in 1909, a decrease of 101,468,895 J speedometer. quarts or 23.8 per cent.” > — Strawberries \ Indications are yon might as “ The acreage of strawberries har­ t well try to sell ice next winter vested in 1919 was 119,395. as com­ \ as coal this summer. pared with 143,046 in 1909. The states reporting the largest acreage in strawberries in 1919 were as fol; lows: Tennessee. 10,876 acres; Mis­ TEN BUSINESS COMMANDS souri, 8,645 acres; Arkansas. 8,324 acres; and Michigan, 8.048 acres. Handle the hardest job first each Production of strawberries in 1919 day. Easy ones are pleasures. was 176,931,550 quarts, as against 255.702,035 quarts in 1909. Do not be afraid of criticism—criti­ cize yourself often. . ______ Raspberries and Loganberries — — -------— — Old Pric« New Price “ The acreage in raspberries and Be enthusiastic—it Is contagions. loganberries in 1919 was 54,256 as compared with 48,669 in 1909. Production /of raspberries and fc>- Be glad and rejoice In the other fel­ gan berries in 1919 was 61,333,509 low’s success—study his methods. This is the beat Cord lir e on the market today « quarts, as compared with a produc­ tion of 60,918,196 quarts in 1909. • Do not be misled by dislikes. Add “ The leading states in production ruins the finest fabrics. of raspberries in 1919 were New York, Michigan, and Washington. Do not have the notion that suc­ Practically all of the loganberries cess means simply money-making. produced in the United States in 1919 were reported from three Be fair, and do at least one decent states, as follows: Oregon, 10,198,- 011 quarts; Washington, 1,157,778 act every day in the yepr. quarts; and California. 655,592 Exclusive dealers for United States Tires quarts. Honor your employer. There must be a bead to everything. Blackberries and Dewberries “ There were 46,165 acres in black­ Have confidence in yourself, and berries and dewberries in 1919, as make yourself fit. compared with 49,004 acres in 1909. Production was 39,945,078 quarts in Harmonise your work. Let sun* 1919 and 55,343,570 quarts in 1909. shine radiate and penetrate. “ The states reporting the largest production of blackberries and dew­ berries in 1919 were Texas, 6,287,- POPULAR SCIENCE 333 quarts; Washington, 3,691,065 quarts; Missouri, 2,958,006 quarts; A machine for rubbing automobile California, 2,549,082 quarts; Mich­ igan 2,452,909 quarts; and Oregon, bodies, which Is necessary during the course of a proper painting job, has 2,139,110 quarts. a been invented which doubles the work­ . Cranberries and Currants man's output and makes tbe work “ The total acreage in cranberries much easier. in 1919 was 16,804, as compared Many housekeepers, right here in town, friends and neighbors with 18,431 in 1909. Production in of yours, are actually making wash-day pay them dividends 1919 was 35,260,291 quarts, while by sending »11 their washing to us. the production in 1909 was 3-8.243,- YOUNG FOWLS BEST LAYERS 060 quarts. The states reporting the The time saved from washing is devoted by them to buy­ largest acreage in cranberries in Beldam Pays to Kesp Hons for Lay­ ing the week’s household supplies at Monday’s bargain prices. ing After They Are Past Two 191» were Massachusetts, 7,096 acres; New Jersey, 6,583 acres and Ysaro of Ago. They have more time, too, for mending and sewing; for plan­ Wisconsin, 1,805 acres. These three ning tasty but economical meals.. They’re finding a dozen states produced 33,852,310 quarts of There are people who have the new ways of saving, and,'best of all, they’re saving themselves cranberries in 1919. right variety of fowls, who bouse and — they haven’t the dread of Blue Monday always before them. “ There were 7,379 acres in cur­ feed them properly, and yet who can­ rants in 1919, as against 7,862 acres not obtain eggs early in the winter Make this experiment in your home. Have us call for in 1909. Production in 1919 was because their fowls are too old. It • yonr bundle this week. We wash everything carefully; iron 7,722,817 quarts, while the produc­ tion in 1909 was 10,448,532 quarts. la seldom that it pays to keep hens all the heavier pieces, fluff the bath towels, woolens and under­ The state of New York in 1919 pro­ for laying after they are two and a wear ready for use, and leave to yon the ironing of only the duced 3,321,583 quarts of currants. half years old; not that they will light pieces. “ The acreage in other berries, not give a profit, but because younger fowls will give a greater profit. (mostly gooseberries) in 1919 was This service costs only a few cents a pound. Compare 5.085, as compared with 5,450 acres * that cost with the value of your own time and the price yon’re in 1909. The production in 1919 paying now for fuel and supplies. Then phone ns, and w e ll was 3,903,72? quarts, .as against MAKE PROFIT OUT OF FOWLS have our representative call promptly. 5,910,470 quarts in 1909. armer Should Keep ffsna in Pink Analysis of the foregoing figures will certainly give* the prospective of Condition by Giving Good local small fruit grower confidence Cars and Pro par Feed. and tend to assure him that he Is making no mistake whew he sets his Farmers should not endeavor to acres to berries, even if he must raise hens under natural conditions. needs rip out apple trees perhaps to do it. as is being done in some cases. For a hen raised that way is a liabil­ Rione Whit* 112 ity rather than an asset. To make a TbiB locality is certainly blessed profit out of hens t farmer should in that It has as leading lines of farm effort one having to do with inten­ keep them In the pink of condition. sive plant culture; the other having This can only be done by giving extra to do with intensive animal culture. good care and plenty of proper feed. ..... ....—o---------- Newberg’s two leading lines— berry n production, and poultry production. MARRIAGE LICENSES These two go hand in hand, the Delma Reta Bristow, Newberg, to Su n d ry one m ore'or less supplementing the Percy Kiser, Newberg. other. It is well known that both Mae Wade. Sheridan, to Elijah J. are “ light” types of farm work, if Hayes, Sheridan. there be any such kind. They are Clara Helen Dubarko. to Merrel O lW A L M C * not such back-breaking, youth-kill­ Raymond Payne, Sheridan. ing types sb some kinds « t any rate. Jessie Agnes Dllllnger. Dundee, to The wisest of all the wise things Eugene Fields Hubbard, Dundee. for every soul in this community to do (from a material standpoint) is to help build up and advertise these two local Industries above any others. And we are not taking a 'side­ swipe“ at any otber local industries either, we are simply voicing our honest conviction as to what lines should be made the leaders. SATURDAY M ATINEE 2:15 TW O SHOW S EACH NIGHT 7:30 und 9:00 We must have “ leader-lines” In a community just as we have them on the individual farm or in the indi­ vidual factory. By excelling in these special lines we are enabled to gain a prestige from the marketing stand­ NOV. 30 AND DEC. 1 NOVEMBER 28 AND 29 NOVEMBER 25 AND 26 point that could never be gained In any other way. George Melford's production Panline Frederick in We quote James Dryden. professor of poultry husbandry at O. A. C. as follows: “ The manure from 50 fowls will maintain the fertility of an aerp of land for the growth of From the novel by Winston with Monte Blue A story of mother love by crops.” Very well— we all know that Churchill..A Cosmopolitan Pro­ Daniel C. Whitcomb. hen manure is particularly rich in From the .famous novel by duction. nitrogen but lacks humus. We Opie Reid. Also Paramount Magazine know further, that our soil lacks Also Screenland News and nitrogen and humus, but has plenty Comedy. and Comedy. Also Rolin Comedy. of phosphoric acid and potash. NEWBERG HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE NOTES PBR90NAL SERVICI: 2.400 2.40G 2.000 1,800 1. Superintendent ................. 2. Principals ...............,. .. 2.816 2.655 2.430 2,011.25 3. Teachers, 9 H ig h .. . f . . . . . 10,125 30,703.84 22,078.76 18,137 .2.200 1 Agriculture 1 Hygiene ..................... .1,126 * 19 Grade ....................... 17,730 1,890 1.450 1.550 4. J an itors.................................. 600 60» 800 380 , 5. Clerk ...................................... Total— Personal Service* ........... 38,736 38,248.64 28,658.76 21,768.25 MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES: 406 1. Furniture (desks, etc.) .. 634.99 395.49 400 334,75 2. Supplies,(chalk, e tc .)......... 60 . 4. Flags ............................... >60 200 276.43 6. Janitor’s supplies ............... 7. Fuel ...................................... 1,600 1,533.78 130 1,095.01 «07.47 582.81 341.17 8. Light .................................... 100 91.80 98.40 69.49 9. Water ......................... ..... .... 3,160.70 1,450.10 2,040.42 Total— Material and Supplies ■ ■ . MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS: 1.000 1.806.19 - 618.51 Buildings ............................. 357.63 600 Grounds .................................. Total— Maintenance and Repaire .1.500 1,806.19 618.61 357.63 ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Roads, Streets, Bridges): 647.43 547.43 Total— Assessments ..................... INDEBTEDNESS: 1. Bonded,and Interest thereon 7.427.60 2.602.60 7.876.80 2,852.60 8. All other indebtedness 25,789.1» 1,300 and interest th ereon ............. .1.000 7.101.45 Total—Indebtedness ................... 8.427.50 28,391.68 9.176.80 9,963.95 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: 1,440 908 720 770.80 Total— Transportation of pupils.. 1,440 908 720 770.80 INSURANCE: 1 ft7 7R 90 163 50 331 24 Total— Insurance........................... / 90 163.60 331.24 107.75 MISCELLANEOUS: 34.75 34.76 31.10 Phones .................................. 28.25 400 Incidentals ........................... 333.45 260.31 128.21 287.99 172.32 Agt. Depts.................•’.......... 784.75 Total— Miscellaneous . . . .......... 666.19 463.73 154.46 EMERGENCY: Rent ..................... .................... ..........................140.00____________ •rand Total ................... - .......... 54,477.26 73,811.68 41,418.13 35.143.0,6 I. W. W. Nelson, da hereby certify that the above estimate of expendi­ tures for the year 1921-4922 was prepared by me and that the expend^ tures and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures for the thgee fiscal years next preceding the aurrent year as shown above have been compiled from the records in my charge and are! true and correct copies thereof. ; What is the answer? • W. W. NEL80N. We would say the working out District Clerk. I of some kind of rotation (perhaps a Chehalem Valley Mills F lo u r and Feed Meats of Quality Peoples Market United States Tires R e d u ce d in P rice 30x3* Royal Cord $ 2 4 .7 5 $ 1 5 .3 0 Come in and look them over at M cC O Y B R O T H E R S : A re You Properly Paid for the time you spend at this? Newberg Laundry Send it Ike BAKER THEATRE Fri. and Sat. “The Jucklins” Mon. and Tue. Wed. and Thu. “Salvage” “ The Inside of „ the Cup”, 1 -7 —