GRESHAM OUTLOOK,
SECTION TWO
For Christmas Gifts.
See my new stock of fall sam ples
in S p lre lla stockings and u n d er­
w ear. O rders m ay be ta k en at
W hite Way or w ill call a t your
hom e evenings. Mrs. E tta Hoover,
phone 3267.—Adv.
Many new W ant Ads today.
IGNITION SPE C IA L IST .
T h a t's us. B ring your ca r n ere
for any rep a irs, ad ju stm e n ts or
p a rts for th e s ta rte r, g en e rato r,
sw itches, w iring, lighting,
etc.
W ork done by an ex p e rt and is pos­
itively g u aran teed . We c a rry a
com plete line of ignition p arts.
G resham G arage, phone 2391.
Notice is hereby given to the legal v o ters of School D istric t No. F o u r of
M ultnom ah County, S tate of Oregon, th a t a School Meeting of said d istric t will
be held at Schoolhouse, ou th e 10th day of D ecem ber, 1927, a t 2:30 o'clock in
the aftern o o n for th e purpose of d iscu ssin g th e budget h e re in a fte r se t out
w ith th e levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special
d istric t tax.
The to ta l am ount of m oney needed by th e said d istric t d u rin g th e fiscal
year beginning on Ju n e 21, 1927, and ending Ju n e 30, 1928, is estim ated in th e
follow ing budget and includes th e am ounts to be received from th e county
school fund, sta te school fund, elem en tary school fund, special d istric t tax.
and all oth er m oneys of th e d is tric t:
BUDGET
ESTIM ATED E X P E N D IT U R E S
Pergonal Service:
2 Principals, 1 .......................................................................................3 2500.00
3 Teachers, 13........................................................................................... 14805.00
4 Janitors, 1 ................ • ................. ..........................................
1500.00
5 Clerk, 1 .................................................................................................
76.00
$
2500.00
14805.00
150C.O0
75.00
T O T A L ........................................................................
Material and Supplies:
1. Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, e t c .) ..............................
2 Supplies (chalk, erasers, e tc .).......................................................
4 F la g s .....................................................................................................
6 Playground equipment ...................................................................
6 Janitor's supplies ............................................................................
7 Fuel .......................................................................................................
8 Light .....................................................................................................
9 W ater ...................................................................................................
10 P ostage, stationery and prin tin g...................................................
* 18880.00
TO TAL.............................................................................
M aintenance and Repairs:
School building and grounds........................................................
» 1880.00
TO TAL.............................................................................
3 2000.00
Indebtedness:
1 Bonded, and interest thereon.....................................i ...............
2 W arrant, and interest thereon.....................................................
3 4800.00
3
150.00
TO TAL.............................................................................
3 4950.00
3
200.00
200.00
25.00
125.00
700.00
350.00
175.00
5.00
3
2000.00
Transportation of P upils:
Transportation of P u p ils...............................................................
3
3000.00
lasuranee:
Insurance .............................................................................................
3
200.00
M iscellaneous:
1 Prem ium clerk's bond.....................................................................
2. Audit of clerk's b ook s....................................................................
3
50.00
5.00
T O T A L ..........................................................................
3
56.00
TOTAL.............................................................................
Total estim ated am ount of money for all purposes during
the year .........................................................................................
ESTIM ATED REC EIPTS
From county school fund during the com ing school y e a r ...
From state school fund during the com ing school y e a r ........
From elem entary school fund during the com ing school year
3 30965.00
Total estim ated receipts, not including proposed t a x ...........
RECAPITULATIO N
Total estim ated expenses for the y e a r .........................................
T etal estim ated receipts not including proposed t a x ...............
3 13915.06
3 30965.00
3 6356.00
844.56
6714.50
*
3 30965.00
3 13915.06
B alance am ount to be raised by district t a x ..................
H ie Indebtedness of D istrict No. 4 is a s fo llo w s:
Total bonded indebtedness.......................................................
Total warrant indebtedness...................................................
Total am ount of other ind eb tedn ess................................
3 57000.00
None
None
Total am ount of all Indebtedness.........................................
3 57000.00
3 17049.94
D ated this 17th day of November, 1927.
J. V. COGSWELL, Chairman Board o f Directors.
A ttest : C. J. LUNDQ UIST, D istrict Clerk.
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET.
School District No. Four.
E X P E N D IT U R E S
u
3
11
1) 4)
u
X
&a£
Pergonal Service:
2 Principals ..........
3 Teachers ............
4 at 3135.00
3 at 3130.00
1 at 3125.00
3 a t 3120.00
2 at 3115.00
4 Janitors ...............
t Clerk ....................
3 1533.29
Material and H nppllo:
1 Furniture
(desks.
etc.) ........................ 3
I Supplies, chalk, etc.. 3
4 F la g s .......................... 3
6 Playground equip.
m ent ........................ $
6 Janitor's su p p lie s... 3
7 Fuel ............................ 3
8 Light .......................... 3
9 W ater ........................ 3
10 P ostage and
station ery................ 3
200.00
200.00
25.00
100.00
125.00
700.00
350.00
175.00
h h
»,_£ O
M fc« ** A"
S ssS .
3 1533.29
310320.00
3 2300.00
313410.00
3 750.00
3 1000.00
3 50.00
3 1500.00
3 75.00
311223.29
312093.29
317285.00
3 8940.00
TOTAL .................... 318880.00
Expenditures for three fiscal
years next preceding last
school year.
Budget allow ­
ance in detail.
n
4)
ITEM
3
200.19
3 63.77
3 337.50
3 160.51
3 46.21
3 333.00
3 16.66
3 16.66
3 200.00
3 466.00
3 200.00
3 116.00
Maintenanre anil Repairs:
School buildings and
grounds .................. 3 2000.00
TOTAL .................... 3 2000.00
3 808.18
3 1351.32
3 1303.28
119 10
3 333.33
3 701.31
3 119.10
3 333.33
3
3
701.31
3 2960.50
3 4108.33
3 4423.00
3 2809.65
3 266.66
3 4053.89
4950.00
3 5770.15
1 4374.99
3 8476.89
Transpnrtatlun of Pupils:
Buss e x p e n se ...
3 3000.00
D rivers..................
3 916 96
3 1666 66
3 1333 34
3 1826 98
3
916 »6
3 3000.00
3 1825.98
Ia«sranre
Fire, L ia b ility .. .. . 3 200.00
3 228.1)0
3 466 67
3 908 no
TOTAL ................ .. 3 200.00
3 228.00
466 67
3 908.00
TOTAL ................ . . 3 3000.00
M Hcellanrun*:
M iscellaneous . .
Clerk’s bond . . . .. 3
Audit clerk's books 3
GRAND
316940.00
315112 SO
1DÍ7
By a c a re fu l aud p a in s ta k in g ap­
p lic a tio n o f those methods w h ich
have been fo u n d to be best ad ap t­
ed to th e p a rtic u la r needs o f the
e n te rp rise concerned, an annual ap­
p ra is a l o r In v e n to ry o f both assets
and Lia b ilitie s is made by every
p ro p e rly conducted business. Ac­
count is taken o f nil ta n g ib le and
in ta n g ib le
resources,
in c lu d in g
stocks, accounts and b ills re ce iv­
able, and o f w h at is w ritte n down
in th e ledger as good w ill.
T he
occasion is not one observed m ere­
ly as an o p p o rtu n ity fo r survey­
in g w h a t has been accom plished
d u rin g the yea r ju s t passed, o r d u r­
in g m any years o f v a ry in g suc­
cesses and disappointm ents, but
m ore s p e cia lly fo r the purpose o f
shaping the po licies and a c tiv itie s
to be fo llo w e d and pursued In the
im m e d ia te fu tu re .
T h e w ise und prudent in d iv id u a l
who realizes the im p ortan ce o f look­
in g c a re fu lly to the m knagem ent
and conduct o f bis a ffa ir : know s
fro m day to day the ap pro xim ate
value o f Ills ta n g ib le assets.
Rut
perhaps lie docs not as c o n tin u a lly
keep before h im s e lf the re a liz a tio n
o f the tru e v a lu i o f th a t pro te c­
tio n w h ich is vouchsafed by w hat,
despite a ll th a t may be sulil o r
charged to the c o n tra ry , Is a com ­
mon regard fo r rn d obedience to
th a t h ig h e r law w hich conscience
and tru e b ro th erh oo d dictate.
Per­
haps he Is prone also to fo rg e t th a t
am ong these m ore o r less In ta n g i­
ble assets the re may he found
in ta n g ib le but b in d in g lia b ilitie s in
tbe fo rm o f due b ills payable In
kin d. T h e re Is an inescapable o b li­
ga tion fo r th is service rendered,
bused upon the b in d in g considera­
tio n o f “ value rece lvi ,” though
th a t has not been fo rm a lly o r le­
g a lly expressed in the con tra ct.
Blessings T aken f o r G ranted.
I t Is w e ll, th e re fo re , th a t a ll o f
us, ne m a tte r w h at o u r s ta tio n o r
occu pa tion , at th is season set a p a rt
fo r im tio n n l tliiiu k s g b Ing, w h ile ex­
pressing a p p re cia tio n fo r . o u n ti-
fu l tem po ral blessings bestowed,
pause w h ile tho ugh t Is given to
w h at m ig h t be the con dition. In d i­
v id u a lly and n a tio n a lly , were we
deprived o f the c o n tin u in g assur­
ance o f th a t benign p ro te ctio n the
source o f w hich we geetr some­
tim es to forge t.
From yea r to
year we rea I the p ro fo : d an ­
nouncem ent th a t d u rin g the tw elve
m onths past the A m erican na tion
has been the g ra te fu l re cip ie n t o f
a bo un ty lib e ra lly bestowed. The
fo rm , though not the words, has
become alm ost stereotyped.
The
p -o p le f the U n ited States w ould
regard w ith amazement a s ta te ­
m ent to the i u'ect th a t fo r some
unexpected reason the fu ll m easure
o f th e ir blessings had not been
fo rth co m in g . T h e y could not easily
he convinced th a t w h ile they are
prepared to observe T h a n k s g iv ­
in g day and once a yeu r a c k n o w l­
edge th e ir g ra titu d e , a t least su ­
p e rfic ia lly , the y have not paid th e ir
o b lig a tio n In fu ll.
RAGE FIVE
For fecund seed, for strength and
s k ill
To sow and harvest tbe supplies
Which now our bursting garners
fill.
We give Thee thanks, O Lord
For every wise and holy thought.
For all of worth that we have
won.
For every kindness we have
wrought.
For every kindness to us done,
We give Thee thanks, O Lord.
For faith— of all Thy gifts the
best—
The vanquisher of worldly care,
For peace amid the world's un­
rest.
For hope amid the world’s des
pair,
We give Thee thanks, O Lord.
— John Powell in Capper’s Weekly.
serving i f we can preserve its
tneuning w ith it. but we sha ll never
he able to do th a t I f we come to
th in k th a t p le n ty Is fittin g ly cele­
brated by the displa y o f p le n ty in
the fo rm w e have it, and h id in g our
lacks as tilin g s w ith w h ich such u
day has no concern.
I f T h a n ks­
g iv in g pa rta kes som ething o f hu­
m ilia tio n and humbleness, as our
fo re fa th e rs conceived it. It Is the
th in g s we lack in o u r n a tio n a l life
and cha racter, and lack because
we have made no p ro pe r e ffo rt to
possess them , th a t should he most
In o u r thoughts th a t day.
It Is
d o u b tfu l w hether they are.
O ur
T h a n ksg ivin g , we fea r, Is m ere a
boast than an expression if g r a ti­
tude.
“ An hum ble and h c o n trite
h e a rt” m ust precede
ny genuine
expression o tlia n k s . A m erica Is
not p a rtic u la rly know n fo r Its h u ­
m ility
Pilgrim Times, and Ours.
I f we w ant to preserve th is In ­
s titu tio n in the s p ir it o f Itt fo u n d ­
ers we have o n ly to fo llo w th e ir
w ise exam ple.
T he th in g s they
lacked they acquired by e ffo rt. We
do not lack the same things, ns It
haiipens.
We do not, fo r exam ple,
lack tu rk e y , and we are ra th e r m iss­
in g the lesson o f the P ilg rim s I f
we confine o u r e ffo rts to a c q u irin g
o n ly the th in g s they had need to
acquire.
We suspect I f they had
lacked In the same measure the
th in g s they lack today they w ould
hnv"> d ire cte d th e ir e ffo rts tow a rd
a c q u irin g those things.
B u t the
P ilg rim s had the fo rm o f ple n ty
th a t Is s p ir itu a lity , and th e ir w ants
w ere m a te ria l.
O u r ease Is the
d ire c t o p p o site ; hut whereas o u r
ancestors rounded out th e ir plen ty,
su p p lyin g th e ir deficiencies h.v la bo r
and s triv in g , we nre satisfied to
nlovv ou rs to rem ain one-sided, and
o u r T h a n k s g iv in g to he a praise
o f p le n ty th a t represents too lit t le
o f a race’s s tru g g le to acquire
som ething It needs much m ore
tha n the fatness o f a T h a n k s g iv in g
tu rk e y . — Kansas C ity Star.
T h e t r u ly rece ptive a ttitu d e of
a people o r a n a tio n Is determ ined
by Its a ttitu d e o f tho ugh t
It has
been t r u t h f u lly observed th a t It
Is o n ly by g iv in g th a t room is im ide
T lie sto ry -f the conquest o f our
fo r th a t w h ic h we desire and w h ich
g re a t area fro m Its n a tiv e w ild e r­
we should receive.
T h is Is as
ness is one o f tiie epics o f man's e x­
tru e In the realm of governm ent
istence.
T he rich est h e ritag e ever
under a social dem ocracy as in in ­
bestowed upon the hum an race tins
d iv id u a l a ffa irs. S tandards w h ich
fa lle n to the A m erican people. They
have been established nnd w hich
ure accounted desira ble ean lie are trustee s fo r p o s te rity in th e ir
e n jo ym e n t
m id
a d m in istra tio n .
m a intained and p ro te cted OOl, e l
T h e y have been w a ste fu l and p ro d ­
they are fostered and supported by
igal, hut are learning, am i in some
an o ve rw h e lm in g w e igh t o f p o p u la r
respects have learned the lesson o f
th o u g h t and sentlm en’
A ll loyal
conservation.
.M illions o f newcom ­
and p a trio tic citize ns profess. w h ile
have
been absorbed and
g iv in g th a n ks fo r m a te ria l bless­ ers
have c o n trib u te d s tre n g th us w e ll
ings received, to he th n n k f,
th a t
as some weakness to the body p o li­
th e ir lo t has been cast among a
tic .
In d u s try
has m arked
the
In w -u h ld ln g nnd Justice-loving pe<-
decades o f th is greut developm ent.
ple. On th is day o f annual th a n k s ­
In m any m a tte rs a pace has been
g ivin g , us we take account o f all
set fo r the w o rld In science and In
th a t has been bestowed. It w ould
he w ell fo r a ll a lik e to examine^ business and In t h r if t . O ut o f these
m a te ria l a c tiv itie s has come a c u l­
o u r ow n p riv a te ledgers to dis
tu ra l
advance.
E du catio n
has
cover ju s t how much. In ch e e rfu l
spread u n til it is now un ive rsal.
obedience to the rules and stand
T he stan dard o f liv in g Is h igh er
a rils w h ich we have v o lu n ta rily
here than In any o th e r land.
set up, has been u n g ru d g in g ly given
It Is w ell then th a t once a yenr
to o u r ow n and o u r neighbors'
the tho ugh t o f the na tio n
hould
cause —C h ris tia n Sciencp M o n ito r
tu rn to Its blessings In g ra titu d e and
th a n ksg ivin g .
T he losses and s u f­
fe rin g - th a t have befallen the peo­
ple are the more b ra ve ly borne Tor
th is annual con sid eratio n o f the
bounties und the progress and the
One year, a few weeks be fo.e
happiness th a t have tnurked the
T h a n k s g iv in g , a frie n d sent a line
yeur.
T he na tion 's th a n ks are the
liv e tu rk e y to the W h ite House
more fe rv e n t fo r the re a liz a tio n o f
w ith the request th a t It be served
fo r P resident L in c o ln ’s dinner. T i d the sorrow s o f oth ers.— Kansas C ity
Tim es.
th e P reside nt's son, w ho was the
life o f th e W h ite House, took a
Electricity Aid to Farmer.
great fa n cy to the b ird , nam ing If
The
local office of th e P o rtlan d
Jack nnd feeding and p e ttin g It.
He even ta u g h t it to fo llo w him E lectric Pow er com pany Is g reatly
Interested in assistin g th e d istrib u ­
about.
Ju st before T h a n ksg ivin g , w h ile tion of "E le ctric ity on th e F a rm ,”
the P re sid e n t was discussing Im ­
a periodical published in th e in te r­
p o rta n t bttslnesa w ith a cabinet o ffi­
cer, Tad rushed Into the room, sob ests of sim plifying farm in g and its
hlng w ith anger
T he tu rk e y was problem s. Ivan Sw ift, local m a n ­
about to he k ille d I And Tad had ag er of th e pow er com pany, sta te s
flow n to th e President to la y tbe th a t th ese highly in stru c tiv e Jour­
cnse before bin) und save Jack.
“ B u t," said the President. "Ja ck n als m ay be had by th e farm er for
was sent here to he k ille d and th e asking. If th e nam e and ad ­
d ress be left a t th e elec tric com ­
e a te n .”
“ I can’t help I t . ” blubbered Tad p any’s office, a copy w ill be m ailed
between sob-.
" l i e Is a go: d t t ir
reg u la rly . E le ctric Mghts ease up
key, nnd I d o n't « ant him k ille d I”
The Prt ith-nt o f the t U lti <t th e farm chores, d airy help m ay be
Htntes liste ne d gravely, aud then profitably replaced by electricity ,
ta k in g a enrd w ro te an o rd e r o f re electric feed g rin d in g may be m ade
Tad
seized
the
r : rd
prleve.
a tim e saver, and elec tricity m ade a
And the life o f tin
rushed aw ay.
!
tu rk e y was saved. O u r D um b A ni decided labor and m oney sav er to
' th e p oultrym an.
Biais.
Nation Has Cause to
Render Devout Thanks
Tad Lincoln Secured
Reprieve for Turkey
3 1586.56
3 1572.62
3 3042.10
3 6326 99
310681.38
3 6988.22
3 1754.31
3 6421.11
3 212.00
3
50 64
Active of School Election to Increase Tax More Than Six
Per Cent liter Thai of the Previous Year.
3 2122.00
50.00
6.00
Sm oothness
can only be obtained by the proper methods of lubrication.
Let us drain your crankcase every
5OO M iles
and you will notice the difference in your motor, the
smooth purring of satisfaction.
So Many Reasons for
THE WEEKLY WORD
My Creed : Seem s to me that reat
a Thanksgiving Heart Christianity
Is m ade up m ostly of
Now w ill I titter tha nksgiving .
F or the berries on the k lu n lk in lc
slo w ly redden and the In tric a te
leaves o f the w ild geranium are
scarlet lillgre»»
F o r the w illo w s in the ,-unyun
are b rig h t bronze and the aspen
s o ftly clash th e ir golden cym bals,
sw aying to the rush o f the vaters.
Seeds o f the c le iu a tls are tangled
halls o f pale silk.
A gainst gray w a lls b a rbe rry und
woodbine
show
sudden
sparks
am ong th e ir green.
In w arm gardens [tears d rin k the
last heavy sweetness o f the au­
tum n sun and bees at noonday seek
the y ite petunias.
T o n ig h t over the darkened mouu
tain s th e sharp half-hoop o f the
young moon stands u p rig h t In the
western sky and red A re tu ru s burns
th ro u g h the e a rly dusk.
Across the years, a n n ih ila tin g
tim e, n poet speaks o f uutum n.
I
am sile n t, lis te n in g fo r Ills ‘‘w a il­
ful c h o ir" o f sm all g n a ts ; seeing
the “ b u rr'd clouds" th a t lie loved.
T h a n k s g iv in g fo r the ric h labors
o f summer.
T h a n k s g iv in g fo r th is pause o f
fru itio n .
T h a n ksg ivin g fo r the brave w o rk
ahead and the need to he strong.
I w ill titte r th a n k s g iv in g now.—
C lara M o rris in C h ris tia n Science
M on itor.
Ode to the Bird
The home poets are m aking
m erry n t the .expense o f the fo r ­
lo rn T h a n k s g iv in g tu rk e y , as In
th is rhym e, by the T ifto n G azette's
c o lu m n is t:
“ The
b a rnya rd
tu rk e y s tru ts
around, a ll heedless o f hl w o rth
per pound,
“ It's tru e he feels a tr ifle proud,
and often states his tho ugh ts aloud.
“ Hut a ll the same I ra th e r doubt
I f It Is pounds he th in k s about.
“ He q u ic k ly gobbles w hat he’s
fed no r knows th a t lie w ill soon
he dead.
' The w iser plan o f stayin g slltn
has never yet occurred to him.
“ He doesn't have the slightest
dream o f vvhat T h a n k s g iv in g tim e
w ill mean.
“ lie eats o f th is, and dines on
tha t, and grow s a ttra c tiv e , sleek
und fat.
" In Ignorance, he s tru ts arotind.
q u ite hei'dless o f h:S price per
pound.
“ I ask you. Isn't th is a shame?
And yet I ’ll eat him lust the sam e!’’
— A tla n ta C o n stitu tio n .
When They Were Cheap
T O T A L .... . . 330965.00
320873.28
321619 60
3 2122.00
3
332622.46
334404.65
188.30
3
209.10
33660.18
I, C. J. L undquist, do hereby certify th a t tb e above e stim a te of expendi­
tu re s for tb e y ear 1927-1928 w as p rep a re d by m e and th a t th e ex p en d itu res
and budget allow ance for six m ontb s of th e c u rre n t y ear and tb e expendi­
tu re s for the th re e fiscal y ea rs n ex t preceding th e c u rre n t y ear as show n
above have been com piled from the reco rd s in my ch a rg e and a re tru e and
co rrec t copies thereof-
C. J. LUNDQUIST, Clerk.
com m onseose and kindness.
TIIE PRODIGAL’S RETURN.
“Hut when he cam e to him self
he said . . . I w ill arise and go to
my F a th e r”.—L uke IB; 17-18.
T his is a line from the m ost pop­
u lar sto ry ever told, th e tu rn in g
point of th e story of a w ell bred
young man who w ent from home
to spend a fo rtu n e to find freedom
and fun. He has run thro u g h w ith
all his p roperty, and to keep soul
and body tog eth er, has hired out
to c a rry sw ill to the hogs of a
m aster who forbids him to e a t even
of the slop he ca rrie s. Je su s, him ­
self a Jew , w as telling th is story to
Jew s, a people In w hose esteem
feeding hogs w as the la st w ord In
social and m oral degradation. Je su s
w as draw ing th e p icture of a bum
of low degree.
"B u t”, says th e story, “w hen he
cam e to him self . . . ” Note th is ;
He w as n ot yet all gone to the
hogs. He had som ething left to
come to. He cam e to an unspoiled
rem n an t of his old independent
self w hich sa id : "I will arise, and
go.”
T his Is not w hat m ost h o g -lotters
say. T h eir ta lk ru n s som ething
like th is: “ It's a bum governm ent
th a t doesn’t send Its W elfare Bu­
reau um bulance to pick up u n fo r­
tu n a te people like me. I am a vic­
tim of the p rese n t social order. My
dad pays tax es enough to en title me
to am bulance and hospital service,
to a sick benefit and a pension.
I ’ll Just snuggle down here with
tho hogs till help com es.” Such a
m an c u rls up and dies in the hog
lot. He com es to dislike th e sm ell
and th e w arm th of th e hog house
lesB th an he does the effort to get
him self oat of it.
No m an ever yet got p erm a n en t­
ly o ut of th e hog lot who d id n 't
clim b th e fence on his own legs.
But th e P rodigal Son said to him ­
self: “ I w ill a rise and go. . . . ”
not to a b etter hog lot, but "TO
MY FA TH ER.” He clim bed the
fence. He got Into the public high­
way. He headed stra ig h t for Home,
ragged, d irty, disgraced, sm elling
of his sm eary su rro u n d in g s; but
longing to be w ashed and cleanly
dressed an d fed w ith respectable
fond.
So th e boy cam e back to become
a high class citizen, because down
a t the bottom of his h e a rt he
abom inated th e hog lot and loved
his F a th e r and his Home. Our
c h a ra c te r is m ade by w hat we m ost
g reatly love. We are shaped by
our m ajor desire.
(Copyrighted by Milton O. Nelson)
Lumber for Sale.
All kinda rough and dressed lu m ­
ber, two m iles south of Sandy. A.
W. Bell L um ber com pany, phone
Sandy 131.
A hag m ade of w hite m osquito
n ettin g Is useful to dry lettuce. T he
lettu ce Is w ashed and hung in th e
bag In th e low er p a rt of the ice­
box to d rain .
Window Cleaning.
For ex p ert window cleaning see
8. T ajlnia, o r leave ord ers w ith J.
Ross Brow n, G resham , phone 2501.
“ A t the tim e when I removed
to
K e n tu c k y ,"
w ro te
Audubon,
For low est ra te s on autom obile,
“ tu rk e y s were so nh utid an t that the
price o f en ■ on the m arket was pm tru ck and gen eral insu ran ce see
equal to th a t <>f a common b a rn ­ B. W. T h o rne.—Adv.
ya rd fo w l now.
I have seen them
offered fo r the sum o f Hire: tietice W hen m usic, heavenly maid was
young;
each, the bird s w eighing fro m ten
to tw e lve pounds.
A flrs t-rn te t u r ­ W hile yet In an cien t G reece she
sung.
—Collins.
key, w e ig h in g from tw e n ty-five to
t h ir t y
pounds, a vo ird upo is
was I
considered
w ell
sold
when
It
bro ug ht a q u a rte r o f a d o lla r.”
Q u ite
a difference
nowadays
when you go to buy you r h o lid ay I
bird.
No Time for Selfishness
N e ll'-h n » -* on T h a n k s g iv in g day
3 1807.60
................ .. 3
3
3 1807.60
55 00
TOTAL
s «
O « etf
100.91
506.25
338.54
146.99
Indebtedness:
1 Bonded, and interest
thereon .................. 1 4R0O.00
2 W arrant, and interest
150.00
thereon ..............
..............
■*» rt
5.00
TOTAL .................... 3 1880.00
TOTAL
bsj!
L. 2 aj
4 :
3 210.59
3
3
3
3
IS,
TWIELY THOUGHT
FDD THIS SESSBK
Balance Private Ledgers.
T his orig in al estim ate show s in p a ra lle l colum ns th e u n it co sts of th e
sev eral services, m a teria l and sup p lies for th e th re e fiscal y ea rs n ex t pre-
oedlng th e c u rre n t year, th e detail ex p en d itu res for th e la st one of said th re e
preceding fiscal y e a rs and the bud g et allo w an ces and ex p e n d itu res for six
m onths of th e c u rre n t year. (“Six m onths of th e c u rre n t y ea r" m eans six
m onths of th e la st school y e a r).
Expenditures and
budget
allow ance
for six m onths of
iast school year.
NOVEMBER
Grafted Eranquette Walnuts.
G row n in your own com m unity.
Come and pick them o ut y o u rself
before they a re dug. 50c to >1.50
each. Also f ru it tre e s, shrube, and
rose bushes at Lam b's' N ursery, Rt.
7, box 332, P o rtlan d . L ocated a t
Rockwood road betw een V illa ave­
nue an d Base Line.—Adv.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
ù»
c
FRIDAY.
Notice is hereby given to th e legal v o ters of School D istrict No. 4 of should he fa r from a ll human souls.
M ultnomah County, S tate of Oregon, th a t an election will be held In said S urely a man shell I he th a n k fu l
D istrict a t Schoolhouse on th e 10th day of D ecem ber, 1927, a t 2:30 th a t It Is w ith in Ills power to ban
o’clock In th e afternoon, to vote o n .th e question of In creasin g th e Ish selfishness and to learn how to
am o u n t of th e t a i levy In said DistrUff for th e year 1927 by m ore th a n lie frie n d ly , k in d ly , hospitable aud
six per cen t over the am ount of such levy for th e year Im m ediately p re ­ hom e-loving
ceding.
I t Is n ecessary to raise th is additional am o u n t by special levy for
Repair Driveways.
th e follow ing reaso n s; G eneral expenses of school.
Now Is the tim e to re p a ir your
D ated th is 17th day of November, 1927.
drivew ays w ith cru sh ed rock or
A tte st; C. J. LUNDQUIST, D istrict Clerk.
.
I road gravel. See W alrad A W right,
JAMES V. COGSWELL,
C h airm an B oard of D irectors.
Gresham, phone 1631.—Adv.
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
( annot Exist In the Human Body.
It I n preposterous, In fact. It la a
sham e to tmffer frtyn any form of
rheumat Ism.
Trunk'« pre* rlplton does not <Jk-
pre*« the heart nor ruin the stom ach.
an«l no dieting I n necessary to m ake It
off.Ttlve
Contain« no mercury, «*1*
it Vlate soda, oil wtnterareen nor nar­
cotic«, but combine« ingredient« of
potent y design**«! to overcome any kind
of rheum atism on earth. What more
do you want? It is Impossible to got
som ething better
Uric Acid Solvent
anti «up« rlor Liver Medicine. Trunk's
Prescription
«old
by
(JRKSHAM
UHL G t o .. The Kexall Store.