BALMY ENTERPRISE
* t— N U T B e s tra f
»o b lla fe< 4 a v e r r
I» W « . M. W H E E L S
rlptlona. t l . l t a year la advance.
Adverliaiag, JUr ao n u b ; au diacoun
t « lim » or apatc ; ao charge far coui
ausinoli or chaugea.
l a T a U d -fo r P arag rap h s." te a lisa.
Me a d v e rtis in g disguised as m w i
Other hours, V to 13 and 2 to b except
Mondays sod F riday forenoons.
JAW. 17. I«4
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
, , ,
, __ ■_
_M,i»h M-'i in z - i i - a in t-n
laws of 1921 and shows in
This original estimate is made in compliance with sect in 231-A of th’ school
h
__
have
changed
since
the
coinage of the phrase "wild and wooly
west.”
Thia region, from the
R ock
fee to the Pacific, has become tame
and civilixed, all except Hollywood.
There is agitation for a decent
bridge across the Calapooia from Al
bany city to Bryant park. It certain
ly is needed.
It is reported that it
can be built, a concrete structure, for
*20,000.
Albany could not make a
better investment.
Even our rum runners can’t hold a
Mrs. Albert Bergdoll committed
candle to those on the Atlantic sea
suicide
by hanging herself in Port
board.
land Thursday.
No cause is knowr,
Bnt Illinois bow eclipses us all. The
it is reported.
Perhaps she decided
little town of Chicago, in that state,
that she could not bear that name any
cot into the news dispatches the first
longer.
of the year os having had the mvit
! loriously drunken and nasty celebra
A Cbinaioan, giving “ r ” the
tion of new year’s day in the coun sound of “ 1,” makes the name of
H errin, 111., describe the tow n’
try.
Chicago, however, is eclipsed in the best-known activity.
glory of wildness and wooliness by
Herrin.
It was at Herrin that a
band of striking union miners appear
cd, determined, they declare, to peace
(E n te rp ris e Correspondence)
ably drive out the "scabs” who had ! D. I. Isom and his daughter, Mrs.
taken their places.
They bought all C. E. Mercer, spent several days in
the arms and ammunition if» the Portland last week.
Mr. Isom was
stores in the town and the miner’s taking treatments fo throat trouble.
union paid the bill.
Then they
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whit beck went
“peaceably” drove the offenders from to Brownsville Friday.
Alford A rrow s
the works. Twenty-five of the latter
were found dead with their bodies full
of hole« and their sculls crushed.
How they came to be in that condi
tion is still a mystery in • Herrin.
Nobody was convicted of violence.
Perhaps those fellows were to re
morseful at having offended the
peace-loving unions that they shot
themselves full of holes and beat in
their own skulls!
Herrin has prospered since then.
The blind pigs (not so very blind,
other) sad bawdy houses hart b««n
making money.
Recently the K. K. K. appeared up
on the scene and interfered with the
prosperity of those Industries. They
paid as little attention to the forms
of law as they are usually reputed to
do.
They were distressingly effec
tive, however, and the sherifl ’ pro
tested.
It was his prerogative to en
force the law or not, as he saw fit.
He called for the state militia and
it came.
The militia la apt to con
form to forms of law, and that would
never do for Herrin, so the K. K. 1».
asked the sheriff to call off his dors
ef war.
Ha said he would do so if th-'>
would disarm. Some of them did and
some didn't, and the K. K K and the
militia are still staring each other in
the face and Herrin's two most pros
perous industries ore in a condition of
unrest.
What could be more wild and
wooly ?
The federal tiado commission has
found the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce guilty of unfair competition
and ordered It to admit the Equity
Co-operative exchange of St. Paul to
its market quotations and other ser
vice.
The Minneapolis chamber of
commerce is said to be the largest
organised grain exchange in America
and it barred the co-operative asso
ciation from Its floors because It re
turns the earninga from its business
to the members in the form of 'pat
ronage dividend " The big grain
gamblers couldn't stomach such a fair
deal as that, but the federal boaid
prescribes It as geoj medicine.
If we had only one fourth as many
law makers as we have, end otv
fourth as many Sessions of them, we
would be better off.
Miss Hsttie Dannen of Shedd called
on her sister, Mrs. E. A. Starnes, one
evening last week.
Vrron Isom
eeterUined four of ais
little friends Friday evening in honor
of his ninth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkhart of Sa
lem and Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe were
callers at the Lee Ingtani home Sat
urday evening.
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES:
1. Furniture (desks, etc.) ....
2. Supplies (chalk, etc.) ......... .
3. Library books ......................
4 Flags .....................................
5. Playground equipment____
C. Janitor’s supplies .... ...........
7. Fuel ................. .....................
8. Light ....... ...........„.......... „....
9. W ater... _........................ .......
10. Postage and Stationery........
• Total — Material and Sup|
75.00
289.00
13.00
22.50
12.50
$ 597.70
50.00
75.00
50.00
10 Î3
25 00
75.00
325.00
25.50
22.50
20.00
$ 677.50
100.00
100.00
150.00
150.00
$
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
School Buildings and grounds
$
Total—Maintenance and Repairs $
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
MISCELLANEOUS:
Sundries ...................*............_... *
Total — Miscellaneous...... ........ *
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
60.00
GRAND TOTAL..................... ................ *8,482.50
*5,480.98
»5,610.78
Repairing by
Experts
Other makes of tires priced proportionately.
Our stock of accessories is very complete and prices ere right
When in want of anything for ear or tractor give us a ca ll. Your patron-
HALSEY GARAGE
A L B E R T FO O TE Prop.
Form the Habit
o f buying
Round Trip Tickets
to visit
The saving made on two »rips bv pur
chasing " r e t u r n " instead of ’ •our-
way ” tickets is approxim ately the cue»
of one round trip ticket.
3 Trips for the price of 2
California
Io addition to saving you money, the
train can be depended oa to furnish you
with
Low
Safe and Comfortable
W inter
eervioe, ¡'respective of rain, snow, iee
and other unfavorable weather eon-
diliens.
Excursions
Dailv
50.00
400.00
125.00
10.00
25.00
100.00
364.00
25.00
22.50
15.00
*1,136.50
* 677.50
* 672.50
200.00
200.00
*
$ 500.00
50.00
*1,045.00
30.00
30.00
*
*11,331.50
30.00
»9,012.50
David Callaway has been quite ill at
his home in Ash Swale with measles
and complications.
He is better.
His brother Jim, who is attending l>,
A. C., is ill with the same malady at
the hospital in Corvallis.
One or
two school children here in town hava
it, so reckon it will “go the rounds.’’
Mr. and Mrs. Cordingley entertain
ed Dr. Milliken while he was in towm
*5,772.50
I, B. M. Bond, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures for the year 1923-1924 was prepar
ed by me and that the expenditures a id budget allowance for six months of the current year and the r/:pendi-
tures for the three fiscal «,vars next preceding the current year as shown above have been compiled from
the records in my charge and are tru : and correct copies thereof.
B M. BOND.
District Clerk.
Massasoit 30x31 Cord Tire for $9.00
the time
*
$3,000.00
*3,000.00
INSURANCE:
School Building, Furniture and
Fixtures ............... .............. ..... $
Total — Insurance....................... $
E
N o w ‘$
$
INDEBTEDNESS:
2. Warrant, and interest thereon $ 100.00
(Total — Indebtedness .......... ...... •» 100.00
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Sciool District No.
41 of Linn County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said dis
trict will be held at School-house on the 7th. day of February, 1924, at 7:30
o'clock in the Evening 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 18, 1923, and ending June 30, 1924, is
estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be received
from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, spec
ial district tax, and all other moneys of the district:
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
No. Salary per Total
year
,
PERSONAL SERVICE:
2. Principals .............................................. 1 *1,600.00 *1,600.00
Asst. Principals ......................
2 1,126.00 2,250.00
1 ITeschera
..........................
3 900.00 2,700.00
4. Janitors ..... i . . * ............ ............................ 1
720.00
720.00
5. Clerk ..................................
1 10.00 10.00
Total _.....‘
„........--------- »7,280.09
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES:
1. Furniture tdtek*; stoves, curtains, etc.)........................* 125.00
2. Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.)........................................
75.00
3. Library hooks ............. ..................- ...................... - ........
50.00
4. Flags .............1.................................................. .................
10.00
5. Playground eqt ipment
............................ — ...............
26.00
6. Janitor’s supplies ................ ............................................
75.00
7. Fuel ..................... ............................. ................................ 300.00
8. Light ........... .......................................................................
25.00
9. Water ............, ........ ................................... ......................... .. 22.50
10. Postage and stati<*nery ..................................................
20.00
Total
.......................................................—..... * 727.50
CONSTRUCTION:
Flooring the two West sections of the basement..... * 225.00
Total
.
................ » 225.00
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
School building ar.d grounds ................................... * 50.00
Total
................. * 50.09
INDEBTEDNESS:
2. Warrant, and interest thereon.......................................* 100.00
Total ................ .................................................... ............................ » 100.00
INSURANCE:
Building, Furniture and Fixtures .......... ..............— » .50.00
Total
...
..................................................................... » 50.00
MISCELLANEOUS:
Sundries .......... .................... .......................................... ....» 50.00
Total
. .
* 50.00
Total estimated amount o* money for all purposes during the year *8,482.50
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county school fund during the coming school year *1,123.42
(Use amount of county fund received last year as basis
in making this estimate.)
From state school fund during the coming school year
257.15
(Uso amount of state sc) tool fund received last year as
basis in making this e: Bimate.)
From elementary school fund during the coming school
year
.
••
1,291.00
Estimated amount to be hsceived from all other sources
during the coming sch x»l tear
1,525.92
Total estimated receipts, not including propoted tax ......
Attest:
District Clerk
$8,482.50
4,198.49
*4,234.01
BERT S. ( LARK,
Board of Directors.
T ra A c
Alaska T hinly S ttC sd
Alaska, w ith an arsa
.«no-third
Southern P a c ific
vallis to hear Dr. H orner speak,
Jim Burson is quite sick at his home
threatened with pneumonia. His sta
ter Belle from Lebanon drove up Sun
day to see him.
Clara Hassett, who was taking a
post graduate course in teachers’
training at high schol, was obliged to
quit on account of her eyes.
N orval Rice and fam ily of C r a w
fordsville came home from Cottage
Grove Monday.
Marvin Martin went to Harrisburg
Monday.
School Note*
(By Special Correspondent)
The high school is preparing for a
declamation contest.
The mid-year exams will be give«
next week.
The high school is planning to glya
an entertainment that is something
new, as far as known nothing
been given in Halsey like it.
hag
The position of the flagpole at tha
school has been changed, and a new
flag is being used.
The students who attended the
ference at Eugene say they enjoyed
themselves greatly.
Several seta of slides will be shown
at school this week.
Kenneth Van Nice, Halsey high
school student body president; Agnus
Chandler, secretary; Georgina Clark,
■ditor of the high school paper; A g
nes Hayes, editor of the school notes,
and Truman Rohnett, manager of tha
«tudent body publication were amon,:
the 364 delegates, sent from eighty
high schools of the state to attend the
annual high school conference held
jo ssJtdsne aqj jspuu pus ^ss.w yse,
-he associated students, the women's
league, end the school of joumaUBm,
of the University of Oregon.
Prci.
English was with them.
Mrs. Gormt«/ Pi»*«* on
Total estimated expenses .-for the year'
Total estima’ed receipts » <rt including proposed ta x .
Balsnce. amount to be raised bv district tax
Dated this 14th day o f January , 1924.
B M. BOND.
JOHN M. S a 'OTT
*4,198.17
RECAPITULATION
Ride the Train
Lxal Ageat will gladly give you an»
ieformstioa roe msy w ith regarding
fares and traie schedules
Mrs. Millie Gross and sons, Jack,
John and Hall drove over from Cor
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Substitutes t e r Oeffee.
fe lt phone lb»S
50.00
75.00
50.00
10.00
Sunday the people of the Baptist
.’ hurch were treated to three fine ser
mons by Dr. Milliken.
On Saturday Drs. Milliken and
Wright held a memorial service at
Holley church for the late W. P. El
more.
It was an all-day service,
with dinner served by the ladies of
the community at noon.
Sunday afternoon Dr. Milliken
spoke on the “man of tomorrow.” Ho
gave the churches a rather stiff lec
ture on ways and means of keeping
in the young people in the church. He
told of gymnasium work being done
bv different churches in the state un
der the auspices of the chtirch thus
bolding the young folks attention an.!
letting them know of the interest the
church takes in them, especially the
bo vs
He said you could keep girls inter
ested more easily than you can boys
in church and Sunday school which is
too true.
Today in the Baptist
church at Brownsville we have one
young man who attends Sunday school
and church. Not a boy over thirteen
years of age up to twenty-four, and
I doubt not the other churches are
the same.
Something must be done
to get our boys and girls back into
the Sunday school and church. Let’s
get busy.
Pc. Homer of O A. C. spoke Sun
day afternoon oil the Joab Powell
memorial fund which he is creating in
order to erect a suitable monument
over Mr. Powell’s grave at Providence
church. The dedication service is 'o
be held the third Sunday in June thia
year.
His theme was “The Men of
Yesterday.’’ It was a good reminis
cent lecture, well token by the full
house to which he spoke.
CONSTRUCTION:
Flooring the two West Sections
of the basement...... ................ $ 225.00
Total —- Construction ........... $ 225.00
P a iia r fm
J he fullest relief ought to be at-
f <r l«d wound»d or invalided war vet-
erai> by congress before any general
vete?a:i»‘ bonus is granted.
$ 125.00
75.00
50.00
10.00
25.00
75.00
300.00
25.00
22.50
20.00
* 727.50
E. D. Isom and family took Sun
The following substitute« for coffee
day dinner at the L. H. Armstrong have been Identified: Roasted peas,
home.
beans, wheat, rye, oats, chicory, brown
bread, pilot bread, red slate, bark,
dried pellets. The latter consists of
Ss» Francises Vigilantes.
ground peas, pea halls and cereals
The Vigilantes were a volunteer held together with molasses.
committee of cititene who organiteli '
In San Francisco In 1881 to rombai i
undesirable rondttlsrx which existed
N othing Lest.
In (’allfrrnle follow lag the gold rush , A girl In our class says that If the
of 1M9. They dralf out sui. -. .ary Jus gets xero In a recitation It means
tice until conditions becs'os atubls.
nothing to her.
W e now have the
Guaranteed
(By Ralph Lawrence)
ceding the current year, the detail exe several service»,
”
77^1
"nr.ceding fiscal years and the
th
parallel eolumns the unit coets of thpenditure* for the last one
P months of the current year"
budget allowances and expenditures for six months of the current year.
( Six months of tne current yea
means six months of the last school year.)
EXPENDITURES
Estimated and budget al- Expenditures for three fiscal years
next preceding the last
school year
of last school year
h n
8 «
”
t s l»
w
■ *2 ■*
I .
* ’S
o
Ï.
ITEM
□ s SO
<
r s cd
;3 r J.S
.♦
*
j
H
j f s r
•O
d Jk i M
£ 'Ì w
M
kk X i i,
&
U
&
C >»
ftl
PERSONAL SERVICE:
$1.600.00
$1,066.68
$1,066.68
$1,600.00
2. Principals.............. — ...........
1,125.00
750.00
750.00
2,250.00
Assistant Principals ...... ...
3. Teachers:
900.00
600.00
600 00
900.00
7th and 8th grades ...._..... ..
900.00
600.00
600.00
900.00
4th, 6th and 6th grades
810.00
600.00
600.00
900.00
1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades
900.00
600.00
600.00
720.00
480.00
480.00
720.00
4. Janitors ................ - ..............
10.00
6.60
6.6C
10.00
6. Clerk ..... ................................
*4,600.00
«7,210.00
*6,965.00
$4,703.28
$4,703.28
Total—Personal Services
$7,280.00
WILD AND WOOLY ILLINOIS
Things
Brownsville Briefs
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 41
Of Umatilla county’s taxes, $64.000
went to the state last year and again
this year. Thia year it came from an
income tax and last year from other
taxes.
The Oregonian tells the
Pendleton paper that it is wrong in
raying the income tax reduced other
taxes.
The income tax is levied to
take so much from the tax on prop-
erty and derive it from those whose
incomes enable them to pay it.
It
works, and it works the right way.
Data
expend
for th<
year o
three-
period :
HALSKY ENTER PR IS«
Budget
ance
deti
1922
rauu 2
What Rats Cost.
The Department ef Agriculture re
greeter than the Attende states, has ports that last year's damage to prod
netnore wh.'a res1riratxf>han there are see and property by refs wss more
edite
in « f t
nf several fhaa »20n.nnq,non. Thl« is an average
sk»»/.-aflr<M l.2ia/« /o f New York ret tax of nearly »2 for each Inhabi
ritj.
<
tant of the United States.
Mrs. Emeline Gormley, mother of
E. E. Gormley, died at 9:30 Thursday
evening, aged 87. Funeral Services
were conducted at th« Methodist chur
ch Saturday afternoon by Rev. J. D.
Cain of Brownsville. She had been a
widow forty years.
Mrs. Cecil Alford came from living
to the funeral.
Mrs. Gormlev was
her grandmother.
Claron Gormley came from Central
Point to his grandmother's funeral.
I* E. Gormley came from Albany to
the funeral.