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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1927)
VER lO’VIA EAGLE Thursday, October 27, 1927. Notice of District Road Meeting da of November, 1927, r.t the< Notice of District Road M 9ti: Road District No. 16, Columbia iio r of 2:09 p.m. of sai< day, Road District No. 9, C* un Couu.y, Oregon ■ a. I meeting to be for the pu. pose County, Oregon NOTICE is heri'.y given that in pursuance of a petition duly _ Z , si„ signed 3, by 12 frech. resident tax- payers and legal voters of Road district Number 16 of Columbia County, Oregon and presented to the County Court of Columbia County, Oregon, a District Road Meeting bf the LEGAL VOTERS of said Road District Number 16 will be held in the Court Room of the Justice of the Peace, Dis trict No. 4 Vernonia, Oregon on the 12th day of November, 1927, at the hour of 7:30 p. m. of said day, said meeting to be for the purpose of voting a SPECIAL ROAD TAX in said Road District, of not to exceed ten mills on the dollar, on ail taxable property in said Road District. Done at St. Helens, Oregon, tili s 18th day of October, 1927. ■ John Philip, County Judge. T. B. Mills, County Commissioner J. N. Miller, County Commissioner Notice of District Road Meeting Road District No. 8, Columbia County, Oregon NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of a petition duly sign ed by 12 freeholders, resident tax payers and legal voters of Rond District Number 8 of Columbia County, Oregon, and presented to the County Court of Columbia County, Oregon, a District Rond Meeting of the LEGAL VOTERS of said Road District Number 8 will be held in the Old School House, at Mist, Oregon on the 12th of voting a SPECIAL ROAI TAX in .-■aid Road District, of no. to ex ad ten mills on the dollar, on all taxable property in said .load District. Done at St. Helens, Oregon, this 18th day of October, 1927. John Philip, County Judge. T. B. Mills, County Commissioner J. N. Miller, County Commissioner Notice of crease Election School Tax More to Than In Six Per Cent Over That of the Previous Year Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School district No. 47 of Columbia County, State of Oregon, that an election will be held in said District at Washington School on the 12th day of Nov ember, 1927, at two o’clock in the afternoon, to vote on the question of increasing the amount of the tax levy in said District for the year 1928 by more than siy per cent over the amount of such levy for the year immediately pre ceding. It is necessary to raise this ad- ditional amount by special levy for the following reasons: (1) To help pay running expense. (2) To pay off our warrant indebtedness. Dated this 13 day of October, 1927. ATTEST: Madge T. Rogers A. D. Hall Chairman Board Dist. Clerk. of Directors. MB Bible Lectures will be given By J. C. Yandell—FREE At the K. of P. Hall, Vernonia, Ore. Mr. Yandell is not from New ,'ork, nor from London, he has not strayed far from the sea of Gali., e, as it were, yet he has uncovered secrets ot ancient mysteries, for Meh the wise of the world are long searching. Namely, The origin o' man, The age of UU1 our planet, The i. i.ui, me piallCL, A 11« garden <f Eden, today. The seert of perpetual motion, etc. He is not unknown in this country, not onl has he searched the scriptures, but has written -them in subjects over and over for years: During the year 1923. he furnished an article of 1 ■re than one cilumn, each week, for the St. Helens Mist, end The Colui ■ ¡an; news vs pap- _ St. Helens, Ore- papers of gon: four years of constant stu- since has been rewarded without measure. .These lecturers are arra red as a continued story. THE SUBJECTS EACG NIGHT AT 7:30 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER a myth? —Th. Devil, who is he? a man? or SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30 -Why people go crazy on religion, loudy, ho -se are mud-ly get ¿he fam ly use shoi sziapers auu leave wh- ; constitutes an r 'erage month . mv.ddy ribb-.rs and boots rutside, and ,-hy the one p-st ha been i lo store firn butter for wir.tsr unu u il, occasioning largei bills, - us' the best i -tbod is ti wrap In •i.iUr the coal < alcr i atchei I the rolls or p’ ..its in par ■iuic.it the weather forecast- for i cold paper and i tel them in a -’tone wax t . j O that preparation n.ay be crock, coveni.g them with a strong made for handling an increased de- hrine and store in a cool place, m .nd for coal. If a cold wave is The butter intended for winter use expected on a Sunday the yards should be made from sweet pas- must be kept open and special teurized cream churned at a fairly forces held in readiness to handle low temperature, washed thorough- the coal. ly and worked merely enough to dissolve the salt. the c osc of an unu. ually a glo<..ny month, to sli-w coi ,enters I to NOTICE is hereby given, lat n pursuance of a petition dul si ed by 20 freeholders, reside t t payers and legal voters of R, d District Number 9 of Columbia County, Oregon, and presented to the County Court of Columbia County, Oregon, a District Road Meeting of the LEGAL VOTERS of said Road District Number 9 will be held in the Parker hall, one mile East of Vernonia, Oregon When to Buy Feeder» on the 12th day of November, 1927, Just what grade of cattle to In eastern Oregon excellent re at the hour of 2:00 p. m. of said select for the feed lot is a problem day, said meeting to be for the i that must be considered by every suits have been obtained when is distributed purpose of voting a SPECIAL I feeder. There are a number of barnyard manure chech dams will where temporary ROAD TAX in said Road District l seasonal factors to be kept ill mind fololwing season, of not to exceed ten mills on the l in this connection. Common cattle be needed the states the experiment station. This dollar, on all taxable property in are generally lowest in price in not only serves for dams but also said Road District. | October and November during the Done at St. Helens, Oregon, this time of large runs of cattle from returns the fertility to the soil. An ordinary cream separator 18th day of October, 1927. the range, Choice finished cattle may be used in place of a filter John Philip, County Judge. higher in price than at are usually to flarify cider, reports the hor T. B. Mills, County Commissioner any other time of the year be- ticultural products section at the .J. N. Miller, County Commissioner cause there are ordinarily very few state college. The cider may be grain-fed steers marketed at this preserved by sterilizing at 160 de Page, Line and Paragraph time. Because most of the corn- grees and bottling or by addition Crop rotation does not cost any fed cattle are fattened during the money, but it rivals the use of winter and sold in the spring, the manure and fertilizers in main- price of choice steers is lowest in taining and increasing : yields of April and May. Common steers, crops. A good rotation i is a most on the other hand, bring the high increasing means for effective est price of the year during May. yields and lowering crop-produc- tion costs. ’’Inside” Information In order to acquire farm land A flat narrow collar or no col most of the present landlords have lar at all and a V-shaped or U- had to buy it, Of land owned by shaped neck line is most becom a representative group of 24,000 ing to a short stout figure. Square farm landlords, latest figures show neck lines should be avoided. that more than four-fifths had A little kerosene in clear water been purchased and only about al helps in window washing. Wash sixth obtained by gift or inheri with even overlapping strokes and tance. > rub dry with soft paper or clean In the far west where wood is cloth. A rubber wiper can be used stored in the forests, fire insurance on large windows. Carrots are a good 3ource of is often carried on the wood, The rate is high in the dry season, but vitimins In winter, when they ar« the wood is not in danger in the older and have been stored a long rainy season. When weather re time, they may lose some of vit ports show late-continued rain ft amin C, but they are still valuable slightly delay in taking out in for their minerals and for vitamins surance may be risked and con- A and B. Don’t have the same menu ev- siderable savings in premiums are ery time you entertain. Plan several possible. In recent years many grain farm good “company” menus, according ers, recognize the feeding value of to the season of the year. If the dockage, are taking a greater in same people come often to your terest in cleaning their grain on home, it’s a good plan to have some the farm or in having it cleared record of what is served to guests at the country elevators and utiliz each time, or you may duplicate ing the screenings as feed for live your menus. Much dust and dirt can be kept stock. Country elevator operators, recognizing this demand for screen out of the house by taking pre- ings, are making a greater effort cautions. If the roads near your to clean the grain before shipping home are not oiled, stop some of the dust at doors and windows it to market. When officials of a large railroad Dust window sills,, porches, steps and walks daily. Cover the pan in Montana were asked by their try and storeroom window screens headquarters in St. Paul why there with cheese cloth to keep .out dust, had been a notiieable falling off but let air in. If walks about the in coal shipments as compared with previous winters, the weather bu reau was consulted. Weather re cords showed that there had been a period of unusually mild weather. Similiarly, weather records are us ed by a local lighting company at Original Estimate and Accounting Sheet SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 47 This original estimate shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and plies for the three fiscal years ne ;t preceding the current year, the detail expenditures for the last one said three preceding fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures for six months of the rent year. (“Six months of the current year” means six months of the last school year.) EXPENDITURES Expenditures and budget allowance for six months of last school year Es 'mated expenditures for the e isuing Expenditures school year in detail ITEM PERSONAL Expenditures for three fiscal years next preceding the last school year. Detailed expenditures Second year First year for the last Give Give year of the yearly totals yearly totals 3-year period Budget allowance in detail SERVICE: 1. Superintendent 2. Principals 3. Teachers ......... 4. Janitors 5. Clerk ............................. 6. Stenographer ........... 7. Other services ......... Total—Personal Services $ 2100.00 945.00 3960.00 4140.90 2160.00 2250.00 3600.00 1215.00 2175.00 180.00 100.00 $22825.00 $ 1400.00 900.00 $ 1399.98 -7 * 10429.40 10.50.00 CJ frVrvpiaL AND SUPPLIES: 1. Furniture (desks, etc.) .... $ 500.00 1000.00 k. Supplies (chalk, etc.) ........ 200.00 3. Library books ..................... . 10.00 4. Flags ............................. ....... . 100 00 5. Plavground equipment .... 450.00 6. Janitor’s supplies ............... 300.00 7. Fuel ....................... i................ 200 00 8. Light ........................... .......... 300.00 9. Water ...................................... 100.00 Postage and stationary ..... __ _____ 10._____________________ Total—Materai and Sunplie» 8 3210.00___$_ 973.02 Total—Conktruction _________ MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Buildings and grounds ............ $_ 15.00 Total—Maintenance and Repairs $ 1500,00 $ 890.00 INDEBTEDNESS: l. Bonded, and int. thereon ....$ 6280.00 2. Warrant, and int. thereon .... 14500.00 Total—Indebtedness $20780.00 $ 6000 00 $ 3544.00 Total—Tra asptn. of Pupils $ 100.00 ...................... t 200.00 Total—Tuition $ 84.00 Total—Insurance ...I 564.00 800.00' $ 145.00 Total—Miscellaneous $ 1600.00 T*tal Emergency $56879.00 $19856.00 GRAND TOTAL » VJ X % 15915.35 11539.40 11539.40 1780.00 1255.30 1255.30 33.30 ;_______ ______ 14.25 _______ $13908.70 $19809.60 75.00 485.00 $14904.70 75.00 » $ 1 80.00 34.00 $14089.00 153 00 $ at (1 I i Ä. > I X . s «" ■ -J * r r 11510.00 1066.00 $ 1550.00 $ 2100.00 M k I II- 1S3.34 $ 973.73 366.67 483.71 66.67 108.05 6.67 66.67 133.34 292.91 266.68 187.58 66.67 135.51 266.68 251.86 16.68 $ 1440.37___ $ 2433.67 $ 830.00 $ 4666.67 9875.90 $14547.57 $ 4000.00 $ 106.67 $ 376.00 $ 533.34 $ 266.67 $35998.32 $ 380.67 $14419.70 67.43 202.76 55.68 202.76 55.68 30.00 33.50 77.47 77.47 293.00 293.00 206.91 206.91 364.20 206.91 3.63 364.20 $ 1271.08___ $ 12C3.52 $26630.07 $26130.07 $ 273.81 $ 212.66 22959.80 :$?2959.80 « 4000.00 $ 45.00 $ 376.00 $ 654.16 $25067.19 2650.00 $28974.19 $ 3770.00 $ 45.00 $ 288.00 $ 131.65 $ 6593.81 $ 3770.00 $ 45.00 $ 288.00 $ 3884.11 $53396.93 $76288.65 $56532.12 I, Madge T. Rogers, do herehv certify that the above estimate of exp enditares for the year 1927-1928 was prepared bv me and that the exn"nditures and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures for the three fiscal years next preceding th» current vear as shown above have been compiled from the records in my charge and are true and correct copies thereof. MADGE T. ROGERS. u j . l DistrictClerk. T'REE of a tent’.i of one per c< it by weight of benzoate of soda. Fai n Credit Improve- Federal w rehcuaing is i lprov- ing farm c o ; , departía it of -g .culture s, .i.lisi. claii .. The Feueral warehouse act, they say, his already accomplished the pur poses of the farmers of the law. It has ,made sound, orderly market ing possible. It has opened new avenues to sound credit to the farmer and to others handling agri cultural products. Growers of staple crops get more credit and get bet ter interest rates on Federal ware house receipts than they get for re ceipts from warehouses which do not qualify under the act. Gold Beach—Caravan celebrates opening of southern half of Roose velt Highway to Crescent City. Oregon’s oildd highways are tak en as national models of effic iency. Newberg — Willamette River Bridge opened after $30,000 im provement.