nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice ia hereby given to the legal voters of School DiBtrict No. 3 of Hood
River County State of Oregon, that a School Meeting of said district will be
held at theyHigh School, on the 14th day of November 1922 at 7.30 o'clock in
the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with
the g'j08 of money needed by the iaid Bchool district during the
fiscal year beginning on June 30, 1923. and ending June 30 1W4. . u est imated
in the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the
county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district
tax, and all other moneys of the district:
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Sunerintendent. 1 $3,600; Principals, 4, $6,500; Teachers, 29, W9.B00; Jani
tors. 4, $3,800; Clerk, $500; Stenographer, $100; other Bemces, iw,
Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.,) $1,000; Supplier, (chalk, erasers,
etc.,) $2,600; Library books, $500; Flags. $50; Playground equipme "t. M Jan
itor's supplies, $500; Fuel, $2,500; Light and power, $1,000; Water, $o00. lost-
. r .r . . - Anon . ...... 1 Q CAM
age ana stationerv, vomi, o,ouu. j ja
h ?,! . . ' i l':,j:L i . errnn. T:. Hirh hmlHintr and crounds.
$500; Park Street building and grounds, $f0; Coe building and grounds, $1,500,
total, $54,000. J L t J .
Assessments, (highways, roads, streets, bridges,) $400.
Indebtedness, total, $17,500.
Transportation of pupils, total, $1,000.
Insurance, total $1,000.
Miscellaneous, total. $2,000.
Emergency, total, $5,000.
Total estimated amount of money for all purposes during the year, $Jd,uw.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS '
From county school fund during the coming school year $9,000; From state
school fund during the coming school year. $1,500; From elementary school
fund during the coming school year. $7,000; Estimated amount to be received
from all other sources during the coming school year, $5,600; lotal estimatea
receipts, not including proposed tax, $23,000.
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year, $93,000; Total estimated receipts
not including proposed tax, $23,000; Balance, amount to be raised by district
tax $70,000.
Dated this sixth day of October, 1922,
Attest: M. II. Nickelsen, V. R. Abraham, ..... .
District Clerk. Chairman Board of Directors.
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3
This orginal 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 said three preceding
fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures for six months or the
current year. ("Six months of the current year" means six months of the last
school year.)
EXrENUITUKfco
ITEM
i3 T, n a
Expenditures and
lj nil get allowance
(or viz monttiH of
last acliool year.
pjficltieT
(inures
Id detail,
Superintendent $ 3,600
Principal High School v 2,000
" Junior High School 1,600
" Park Street School 1,600
" Coe Primary 1.400
$ 1,800
1,100
800
775
700
8,000
2,000
4,750
3,000
1,900
225
50
100
$25,200
allow
ance la
detail.
$ 1.800
1,100
800
775
700
8,000
1,900
4,625
2,750
1,900
250
0
75
$24,675
' f a, - as
1.300
2,000
1.600
1,500
1,400
16,000
5,000
9,000
6,500
4,000
400
100
250
$ 49.550
1,500
1,250
250
60
30
300
1,500
500
250
150
6,780
1.000
1,000
250
25
25
250
1,200
450
250
100
4,540
$12,500 $11,300
500
600
600
1,500
3.000
600
600
600
500
2,200
$
Teachers, High School 17.000
" Junior High School 6,500
" Park Street School 11,000
Coe Primary 6,000
Janitors, all 3,UQQ
Clerk
Stenographer...
Other services 300
Total, Personal Services $54,300
Expenditures second year give yearly totals. $48,430
Expenditures first year give yearly totals.. .$36,750
Furniture (desks, etc.) $ 1.000
Supplies (chalk, etc.) 2,500
Library books . 500
Flags 50
Playground.equipment 0
Janitor's Bupplies 500
Fuel 2,500
Light and power 1,000
Water 500
Postage and stationery 200
Total, Material and Supplies $ 8,800
Expenditures second year give yearly totals. $7, 908. 50
Expenditures first year give yearly totals. . .$5,529.50
Construction New Park Street School
" " Junior High School
(insurance)
High School buildings and grounds S
Junior High School buildings and grounds...
Park Street School buildings ana grounas.
Coe Primarv buildinirs and grounds
Total, Maintenance and Repairs $
Expenditures second year give yearly totals. $5,000
Expenditures first year give yearly totals. . .$3,384.09
Total Assessments $ 400 $
Expenditures second year give yearlv totals. $200
Expenditures first year give yearly totals. . .$200
Total Indebtedness $17,500 $19,000
Expenditures second year give yearly totals. $7,387. 75
Expenditures first year give yearly totals. . .$4,861.74
Total Transportation of Pupils $ 1,000 $
Total Insurance $ 1,000 $
Expenditures second year give yearly totals. $1,981. 90
Expenditures first year give yearly totals. . .$593.36
Total Miscellaneous $ 2,000 $
Expenditures second year give yearly totals. $2,829
Expenditures first year give yearly totals. . .$1,405.88
Total, Emergency Deficit $ 5.000 $ 5,000
Expenditures second year give yearly totals. $10,000
Expenditures first j'enr give yearly totals. ..$8,000
Grand Total $33,000 $72,330
Expenditures second year give yearly totals. $83,737.1 5
Expenditures first year give yearly totals. . .$00,723.98
I, M. II. NickeWn, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expendi
tures for the year J 923-1924 was prepared by me and that the exenditure8
and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures
for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year as shown above have
been compiled from the records in my charge and are true and correct copies
thereof. M. H. Nickelsen,
District Clerk.
275
300
100
325
1,000
2,000
1.500
200
60
100
6110
2.8(H)
1,200
500
160
9,110
$ 63,000
500
3,000
1,600
600
6.600
200 $ 100 $ 200
$17,500 $ 7,386
450
600
s
$
350
600
$ 1,000
1,500 $ 1,000 $ 3,000
$ 5,000 $ 18,000
$G5,975 $156,846
II
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
NEW PRICE
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Complete Equipment
One-Man Top, Slanting Windshield
F. O. B. Factory
BART0L-MANSF1ELD MOTOR CO.
Incorporated
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Homes Burn
EVERY home is full of
valued possessions fam
ily heirlooms the gifts
of friends and a hundred
things that money can
not replace.
Insurance will make
good your loss, and
the Hartford Fire In
surance Company
will help prevent it.
Make a memo now
to telephone
2804
R. E. SCOTT
Hood River, Oregon
The Equinoctial
Period is at hand, and the wise
automobile owner is going to
be prepared against the rains
that always accompany this
season of mid-Autumn.
If your Top is leaky
don't worry
just pilot your car down to
SEVENTH AND COLUMBIA STS.
and the
WARREN
AUTO TOP SHOP
WILL
DO
THE
REST!
"Say, Dill, We&tingliouse
Attention will put that
battery of yours bark on
its fect. It's a superior
and economical Iser
vice for all batteries, re
gardless of make.'
7ESTINGII0USE
CATTERIES
Cibbs' Battery Station
. 3mi CiHOHcle Aveuus j
BATTERIES
for your Car
$17.45 and Up
Investigate and save money
Willard Service Station
MAX L, MOORE
9 OAK STREET
Telephone 112 2
DAHLIAS
Visit our garden and see them
in bloom, then you can better
select what you may want in
Bulbs (or next Spring.
J. G. RL GGLI.S
1109 Prospect Ave., near 12th St.
(Fntrmnc aim on May Nimtl
Hood River, Oregon
U4
Ford and Samson
Truck Owners:
Call at ICO Fourth Street
and inspect our Tires and
Tubes, at the
CDLP PLAN STORE
The one that saves
you money.
MRS. THOMPSON OP
POSES SCHOOL BILL
Portland. Ore., October 14, 1922.
Editor Glacier There hai probably
never been a bill presented for the ap
proval of the voters which has caused
such widespread aiBcuuaion as me bo
called Compulsory hducation mil on
on the ballot for the November elec
tion.
Having represented your district in
the legislature for two regular sessions
and one special session, l reel inai you
will agree that I need not protest my
very great interest in our public
schools. My record speaks for itself ;
by every vote and every speech wniie I
served vou I proved my faith in and
my concern for our public school sys
tem. I hold no brief for the private
school except that feeling we should
all have in according to every citizen
the same right which we claim for
ourselves, therefore 1 am unalterably
opposed to this bill because I believe
in freedom of speech, freedom of
press, freedom of education. 1 believe
that we should continue to safeguard
the privileges guaranteed us by the con
stitution in protecting the individual's
right to life, liberty and property.
It occurs to me that the discussion
as to the value of religious training in
connection with secular education is
beside the question. The real issue
lies deeper than this. There is an
underlying fundamental American prin
ciple at stake; it raises the question as
to whether the child belongs to the
parent or to the state. The family is
the unit of the state and when the
state seeks to abrogate the rights of
parents and usurps their authority
both the family and the state are
weakened thereby. Absolute state
control of education is not an Ameri
can ideal any more than state control
of religion or medicine, but a violation
of the fundamental principles oi our
American eovernment. Germany advo
cated and practiced this sort of thing
in order to control the thought of the
younger generation and build up a mil
itary machine, but tms idea nas no
place in a democracy. Less than five
years ago our Doys lougni me greatest
foe of modern times for this principle.
Are we to establish here in America,
here in our beloved Oregon an autoc
racy equal to that in Germany which
thousands of our gallant soldiers
fought and died to destroy? The bill
is not American but quite the reverse.
It is paternalism at its worst. If the
state can establish and control all ele
mentary education, the state can logi
cally designate the higher institutions
to which parents must send their chil
dren, doing away eventually with such
splendid seats of learning as Reed Col
lege. Linville College and facinc ana
Willamette Universities, etc.
The law would be unjust because it
would mean the confiscation of millions
of dollars worth of private property.
Our government has never advocated
confiscation of property except for the
public good, two notable instances be
ing the confiscation of the slaves of
the south and later the saloons. Doth
evils that threatened the welfare of
our nation. Is Oregon now to be the
fool of the family of states and class
our splendid private schools along with
these two evil institutions whicn our
government abolished? It ia incon
ceivable that we should do this in the
face of the fact that we number among
our most valuable and patriotic citi
zens, men and women who have re
ceived their early training in these in
stitutions. We have on the statute books now, a
splendid compulsory school law which
regulates all private schools. If there
are influences in any of these schools
that tend toward disloyal citzizenship,
or if un-American doctrines are being
taught, the laws of Oregon are being
violated and the proponents of this
measure should turn their attention to
their enforcement.
Can they truthfully say that Hill
Military Academy, Mrs. Allen's Pre
paratory School, Miss Jewell's or Miss
Catlin's splendid school for girls are
teaching un-American uoctrines?
This problem of Americanization can
be met in a better way than to put out
of business Jthe useful and constructive
schools of Oregon that have been func
tioning loyally and efficiently for years
and meeting a real need of many par
ents so situated that the private school
is a necessity. How would our good
friends, the proponents of this bill,
dispose of the many orphans and half
orphans receiving their education in
the above mentioned schools because
they get better discipline and super
vision than they could possibly get
elsewhere without parental guidance?
Statistics show that in all of the pri
vate and parochial schools there are
only 6.3 per cent of the children of
Oreguii as against 93.7 per cent in the
public schools. I believe that the pub
lic school is the bulwark of our nation
al life but we are admittedly in a bad
way in Oregon if such a email minority
in attendance at our private schools is
going to wreck the grand old ship of
itate even if they are as un-American
as the advocates of this measure would
have us believe. A prominent sponsor
of this bill in bis latest advertisement
is authority for the statement that the
1920 census shows that we have nearly
five million illiterates in the United
States. We all sgree w ith him that
this is too many, but he overlooks the
fact that private schools bad nothing
to do with this appalling illiteracy.
The assumption is that they were too
poor to take advantage of private
schools. Properly these people should
have been receiving the benefits of
free education which our country pro
vides. ith the facilities for educa
tion which our Amrican pubiic schools
possess, many of us must have failed
in exercising that 100 per cent Ameri
canism of which we boast when such a
shocking condition exists in free Amer
ica, 1 feel justified in making this
cnticism, for while some oi us have
been sctively and constantly working
to build up our public schools by the
enactment of such laws as the eight
months minimum school bill, teacher's
minimum salary bill, the two-mill tax
for elementary education, part time
schools, etc., very few of our citizens
who are now clamoring for the passage
of this destructive measure have been
i.lentnie.i with the e campaigns to im
prove our public school system. It is
always easier to tear down than to
build up.
No. this Americanization problem
will never be entirely solved by abol
ishing private schools. We may im
prove our put lie schoc U to the highest
point ci emciercv, in even nen an
this is dore, unless ether insidious
forces in this country are regulated,
and corporate greed is curbed; unless
we do away with corruption in hich
place, we will continue to have this
t rotlem of non-sssirrr.lation of our for-
eiirn torn and revolt of r.itive torn
Americans.
It is pesft !e for the penile of Ore
gon to te swept o:T their feet ty the
ir;ert?"n cf the rel tiout queMirn into
th'is cm. trovers? the mighty ma
jority rr.nv win; but w hen we do, we
will advertise to the world the fact
that Otsron is a sUte U at disregard
the tight of minorities and we will
turn tukrs and investors from our
borders for years to come.
I have too much faith in the fair
minded, freedom loving people of Ore
gon to believe that this bill will be
come a law.
Yours for a better and greater Ore
gon, Mrs. Alexander Thompson.
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO
Friday and Saturday, October 20 and
21, Vitagraoh Pictures Corporation
presents "The Prodigal Judge." Also
International News, Topics of the Day,
and Aesop's Fables.
Sunday, Otober 22, Elsie Ferguson in
"Footlights." Also Pathe Review,
and International News.
Monday and Tuesday, October 23 and
24, Rupert Hughes' "Remembrance."
This picture was directed by the auth
or. Cast includes Claude Gillingwn
ter. Patsy Ruth Miller, and Cullen
Landis. Also the Movie Chats.
Wednesday and Thursday, October 25
and 26, Betty Compson in "Green
Temptation." Also Episode 14 cf the
"The Timber Queen."
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily
Matinee every day, 2 p. m.
THE LIBERTY
Friday and Saturday, October 20 and
21, Alice Calhoun in "Peggy Puts It
Over." Also Episode 8 of "In the
Days of Buffalo Bill."
Sunday, October 23, Neal Hart in
"Rangeland." Also the Hallrcom
Boys in "Tit for Tat."
Dorothy Wissinger at the piano.
Dave You a Radio in Your Home?
The Portland Oregonian is spending
$15,000 on a broadcasting station.
Their entertainments, music and news
is for you. Put up your aerial now.
We can f urnish complete sets or parts
to make them.
The Radio Shop of Hood River, 308
Cascade Ave.
1
vSaturday
Oct. 21st
Saturday Specials
in our large
Crockery Dept.
New shipment of Import
ed Hand Painted China in
Beautiful New Patterns,
sold in sets or individual
pieces, and the prices are
very low. You will find
it a pleasure to look thru
this fine line of China.
6 Cups and Saucers, QQ
three patterns, set QVC
42 piece Dish Sets
White
42 piece Dish Sets
Decorated
3 doz. Assorted Meat
Platters, each
4 doz. Large Size Fancy
Plates, each
$8.95
$8.95
49c
49c
Glass Mixing Bowl Sets dl AQ
5 sizes, set tl)lsU7
Many Odd3 and Ends in Dishes
to be sold at HALF PRICE.
11 piece Decorated
Pyrex sets
11 piece Plain Pyrex
Sets
$10.50
$8.00
Don't fail to take
advantage of this
Crockery Sale
Saturday!
Come early as our
Stocks are limited
elly Bros.
Co.
Hardware and Furniture
,
J&'4ifei'''',.r 'was.
- y Axp
V
y by using
PACIFIC
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HERE'S what you've been
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equal in strength to other
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per stick! And we have it for you
in PACIFIC STUMPING-a
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explosives always give satisfaction.
Besides having 130 VA x 8-inch
sticks to the 50-pound case, other
standard stamping powders having
about 85 PACIFIC STUMPING
POWDER v ill not freeze nor cause
headache frcm handling. So you
have three reasons for shooting
PACIFIC STUMPING (1) one
half more sticks to the case; (2) no
thawing; and (3) no headaches !
Every dollar spent for PACIFIC STUMP
ING Powder buys half as many more
sticks as you can buy of other powders.
Come in and let u give you an estimate
of cost of PACIFIC STUMPING for your
land-clearing.
Hood River Spray Co. R. J. Hclsaac 4 Co.
Hood River, Oregon Parkdale, Oregon
E. I. DU FONT DE NEMOURS & CO., Inc., PORTLAND, ORE.
m r t i . i if k v a mum m, s. Mftsrii iniitiMM inrsw nas irsusrrm wirr-ri
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i t. - "vs.
SOUP iiathir hccls SS Y"-iimm'tI''
Mil UMHM SOU If ,
VSTAR BRAND SHOES '
Solid Leather Shoes
and
Ball Band Rubbers
(Rubbers made of real rubber)
''Shoes that wear"
J. C. Johnsen
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Vote 314 x Yes
The purpose of the compulsory school tttemlance bill is to insure the in
etrucUon of all Oregon Children of grammar school age in a common language,
a common history and rommon ideals, to the end that American unity shall be
promoted, American ideals safeguarded and American institutions perpetuated.
Thl9 hill ifl nrnnospd Kpranaa if. annnArlav, 1.1i..iA 41. ...I. l. r i
I I .....v. v u cuj-)ti .v i n uincc lllHb UUIT l UlllVClPlii
education of our children on standard and uniform lines can these things be
achieved.
This bill proposes no religious restrictions. It contemplates no limitation of
theriehtof the parent to teach religion to his own child in his own way and
according to his own bel'ef. It raises no issue of religious difference.
This bill ig purely a measure to insure that all children, by attending the
public schools, ghali be taught alike during their grammar school years, so that
their outlook may grow to be a unified outlook for the common weal and for
their country and its institutions.
To rnrke sn all-Amprican nation we must have all-American instruction of
our children along recognized standard lines. Ignorance of American ideals and
institutions and language is the greatest menace to them, because those who do
not understand them properly d ) not supjKrt them.
One Flag One School One Language
T. S. MALCOLM, ST,
Inspector-General in Oregon,
Ancient and Accerted Scottish Rite.
Adrertisrment)
The Baptist Charch
Stop! Look!! Listen!!! before you
cross the Oreat Divide! "Oait vna
like men" will be the subject for the
morning; sermon. "Why So Much
Skepticism Amcre Modern Yihip rw.
ple:" will be the subject at the night
service beginning at 7.30. Junior R.
Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. Subject: "The
Great Religious Emancipation." Acts
5-3. Sunday School at 10 a. m. The
Sunday school does for the young that
which the public school cannot do, it
gives a religious education. Yon ewe
it to jroor children to send them to
! fJnasT school. And vca owe it to God.
Prayer meetirg at 7.j p. m. Wednee
idJ. C. R. Delepine, Fator.
O