ANNOUNCING!
Original Estimate and Accounting Sheet
School District No. 95
Thia original estimate is made in compliance with section 231-A of th« school laws ef 1921
and shows in parallel columns tlic unit coats of the several service«, material and supolie* for
the three fiscal year* next |»rvirvling die current year, the Actailcl expenditures for the last «me
of said three preceding fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures for six montha of
tlic current year. ("Nix months of the current year" means six months of the last school year.)
I he opening of a
Poultry Feeding Station
EXPENDITURES
We feed, dress, buy and ship chickens
also pay the highest market price.
Get our prices before selling.
hi
il
ITFM
Can't Handle Cropie Chickens
LARGE & HACKELMAN
Second
year <1 ve
yearly
totals
Budget
allow­
ance in
detail
Ka pendi
turno in
detail
First
year give
yearly
totals
Personal Service
2. Principal
a. Teachers
Scio, Oregon
Old Butcher Shop Stand
Expsnditurrs and
builgrl allowance for
six months of last
school year
-
O'
990
1'IHO
450
W
‘I
4 . Janitor, .............. ...
6. Clerk....................................
7. . Other service» ........
Livestock and Feed
«
»«•«-SS««
» 9010 00
Personal Service
Material and Supplì«-«
I. Furniture <i«»k. etc. )
X Supplies chalk, etc)..
s. Library books.............
4. Laboratory supplì«» ..
6. Janitor's supplica ...
7. Fuel.
8. Light
.........................
». Water.........................
10. Postage and stationery
Total Material A eupplMS
When that livestock ia rrntly for market, phone
rne and I will call and see it.
day.
Total
Am shipping every U ednes-
Our prices on feed, hay and flour arc always right
I
you are a little short on ready cash to buy feed for finishing
that bunch of hogs, call and arc ua. perhaps we can help
I
276
66
90
50
26
150
M
12
JU
7<»i
00
oo
«■>
<W
00
00
00
00
0Ü
1.1
6ft >
73i
»V'
3.
63
9 6718
on
UO
00
IW
30
28
....... .
56 «2
SCIO,
....
45o
60
»
9 8717
s
48
65 50
43 00
1 w
00
uu
25
100 uo
24 <*0
366
ii
252
40
66
96
50
M
2 50
_____ i
00
I
169 50
9
641 96
«76 00
5Ai 00
i 1226 00
*
84 87
9
166 6«
I
83 11
9
84 87
S
IM 66
9
350 00
I
26» 64
260 ou
9
25» 64
»
»
2*s. 66
266 66
I
9
324 »7
9
•
50 no
So 00
i
9
46 SO
45 60
I
75 OU
9
76 UO
6
4 85
lOo 24
18 38
I
Inaurane» ...,.
9
Miarellantwu«
Printing and advertising.
Supplies for D. Science .
Freight and hauling .
Total Miscellaneous
OREGON
i 5064 98
26 00
59 90
Insurance
DENSMORE’S FEED STORE
m
oo
<10
uu
135 72
Indebted nesa
Interest on w arreni» ..
Total— lixiebU-dne»» .
Total
660
rju
»XI
25
»
I
Maintenance and Repairs
Heating plant
Buildings and grounds ..
Total Maintenance A Rep.
you out.
00
0U
0U
W
9
•
5
100
2U
126
0Ü
00
00
00
I
13 46
«7 62
I
HO 97
r<
»
6.34 36
»
362 85
I
104 96
I
766 Ml
9
324 97
9
186 16
I
76 00
118 47
9
164 63
87 00
»12347
9
$ 7066 M
6 9965 98
»10132 76
I
Emergency
Total- Emergency....
GRANI* T<>TAI
FARMERS
I »
< *
9
517 42
9
617 45
911992 42
4 6279 38
t 8406 M
I, Annie I). Fkirtu, ill» hereby certify that the almvc estimate of expenditures for the year
1922-1923 Mas preparrd by me and that the expenditure« and budget allowance for six moiitlui
of th«-current vr.«r and the cxpriuliturc* for the three liwal Year» next preceding the current
year av shown above hasr l»cvii compiled from the records in my charge and arc true and cor­
rect copies thereof.
ANNIE I). BAR I C. District Clerk.
Clean up Sale on Lumber
in the state on his rewsrch work,
much of it being accepted at the
University of Oregon as authority
in the classroom.
We have a large stock of No. I
and 2 common to be sold under
market prices.
First Served.
First come
Home From Vacation
Scio Logging & Lumber Co
fAre You Looking Ahead?
X
X
A.-
♦
Spender The saver will ooon be abb to own hie own fan
J
I
Hi. *u< < .as is assured. The spender ha* a good tm><-< arly in Ilf«-. m - vm I-
me all, and too late realises the truth of th«- saying "’ll.- S ■ >-1 <-f Mx
rear I
WHIsH Ono Are You? Rave a little each week and
♦
|.r. par- for the future.
X
i*
| fee the future, or spending all as vou go? Saver or
X
X
The
First Savings Bank
Albany,
t
the of
numerous
birds Oregon
making their
Tells of Linn's Birds
"WHtHI SAVINGS ARC SAFE*-
4 «4 laUnMsal so *eny
summer home in these lakes.
|
«♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeneeoooooeeoooooooeeeeeaee«««««-• « »oooot-a«♦
Dr. A G. Prill of 8cm npjiears in
print in the W ilson Bulletin printed
at Oberlin. Ohio, in the last issue in
I
which he presents to the Wilson Or­
nithological club, a story of the nest­
ling birds <>f lake county with spec­
ial reference to Warner valley. Ths-
valley lira in the extreme southeast­
ern part of the state and at some
4500 feet elevation. The valley con­
tains numerous lakes,
many of
which contain numerous islands and
bv virtue of the isolation has long
I m en the brooding grounds for thou­
sands of birds, that migrate north
and mu th as the season of the year
changes. Dr and Mrs. Prill visited
this section of the state last year
for several weeks to study bird life
and secure pictures at first hand x>f
Dr. Prill drew a map of Warner
valley showing th«- relative positions
of the lakes and some of the isolated
mountain peaks which stand at an
elevation of 7,000 fret and stand as
sentinels guiding the migrating
flocks <>f fow Is to and fro. Dr Prill
has given a graphic description of
the lake regt-m and many of the
birds found In that region. The
sand hill crane not often found,
makes its home in the interior lake
region, which Dr. Prill found and
had the privilege of taking a k-*dak
picture of some of the young birds
and also some of the nests. This
section of the state is regarded as
one of the moat fertile in the U. S
for the acientut. Dr. Prill is re-
Ye editor has returned from his
two week's vacation in Vancouver.
W ash . and at Chemawa. He is
feeling much improved in health
and hopes to soon be giving better
service to his constituents ’han ever
in the past
While at Chemawa,
he had an opportunity to see the
Indian students at work there, and
the discipline is most excellent and
of a character to make a lasting im­
pression upon their minds
The
school haa the largest enrollment
this year in its history, more than
700 children being registered. They
come from almost all over the en­
tire domain of Uncle Sam. and from
| Alaska. The government gives the
students free education and clothes
Last Thursday night he
and eats
attended a party given by Supt.
Harwood Hall and his estimable
wife,and he had a must enjoy ble
time, The evening wa« «pent in a
contests
musicaie and guessing
musically. All the attendants of
and all teachers
the institution
were guests
Mrs. Ann Cannon Dies
daughter of W. B. Carey, an Ore­
gon pioneer who cioased the plains
by ox team in 1847, ami settled in
what was then called "Crackers
Nack.*' let wren Thmas and Crab­
tree creeks.
Two daughters and two eons sur­
vive. They are George W Cox of
RiverMde, Arthur W. Cox. of Port­
land. children by a former marriage;
Mrs. Laura Belle Tyler, of Portland
and Mrs Ida Nei nger. of Seattle.
Mr. Cannon died in Dttffl.
County Cork, Ireland. He will at­
tempt to motor there from Dublin,
although he believes he may en­
counter difficulties tiecauar of dis­
order in the county.
"I expect to visit Sir James Craig,
the Ulster leader,’* said the colonel,
before his departure. "Some of
Sir James’ leaders were in my reg­
iment and I knew the Ulster premier
when he served in the Boer war. 1
hope also to see Swift McNeill. Tim
Healv. John Dillion and other Na-
, tionalist leaders.**
I he Leaders have made no plans
Returns to England
to return to Or«-g<>n, and their de­
parture was an occasion for a great
Col. John A Leader, former com deal of regret. Mrs. Leader took
mandant of the Officers* Training leading parts thia winter in two
Camp at the University of Oregon. UnlveWity of Oregon plays present­
Mrs. leader and their three sons.' ed in Guild Theatre on the "Can-
will sail for England from St. John, Alice-Sit by-the-Firs”
and
" Ths
New Brunswick. on Dec. 10. plan­ Scarlet Pimpernel.*’
ning to make their home there per­
manently. Col. Leader baric fare­
When buying butter, buy Meadow
well to hie hundreds of friends'on
Shade butter.
the campus, Friday. He will spend
the week end in Portland and then
proaed to Vancouver H. C. Mrs, OrccaUfc Inaurane» f'mnpsmy
Leader will join him there.
H omo Or—.» teoanon Brno SomuwS
The former commandant hasfmade
arrangements to see the Univirsity
of Oregon—University of W ashing­
ton game in Seattle on Thanksgiving
Dav. His farewell to the team will
take the form of cheering for Shy
Huntington's men
After arrival in England. Mrs.
Leader will go at once to her father's
home. Blackmoor Hail. Sidmouth.
Devon. She has not seen her father
Col. the Hon. John Pleybell-Bouverie.
formerly the commander of thej
Seventeenth Roval l-ancere. since
Burial services were conducted by
Rev. D V. Poling at th«- Riverside
cemetery, near Albany, Saturday
for Mrs. Ann Cannon, a former Al­
bany women who died in Portland
1*17.
Friday.
Col. Leaders estate it at
Mrs.
Cannon
was
the
youngest
gaid«d aa among the best authorities
a
See D. M. John
About your LIFE INSURANCE.
The new 3-in-0ne Policy iaaued
by the Oregon Life will interest
you.
WE DO DYING
HUB CLEANING WORKS. INC
Master Dyers and Clsaasrs
JJ5 Lyon St.. ARxny. Oregon
WE DO PLEATING
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