FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930.
i
nation formally becomes effec- sional delegates, it was decided mer season this year for the survey being undertaken by the RESCUE JAPANESE SUN FISH
commission.
that immediate steps should be first time.
NEWPORT— (UP)— Fisher­
Raffety’s removal was due to taken to have the treasury de­
Add public payroll:
men rescued a Japanese sun
internal dissention, lack of dis­ partment maintain an embargo
Whether W. B. Bartram would
One
morning
last
week
a
young
fish from menacing sharks, por-
cipline and the existence of on Russian produced products, continue as manager of the state
gangs and cliques in the state for protection of Pacific North­ flax industries at the peniten­ lady, who is employed in one of poises. They wondered at the
the state departments, was seen
traffic force with which the chief west lumber industries.
tiary with a reduced salary, re­ idling under the trees of capi­ fish’s extensive travels.
could not cope nor combat,” Hoss
mained in doubt today. Bart­ tal park. She was asked if she
UNIQUE INVITATION
said. Captain Kenneth Bloom
Authorization of a $245,000 ram said he had not reached a
| will also be removed with Raf­ deficiency appropriation to pay decision on whether he would was ill, discharged or on vacation. I
“No,” she replied coyly, “I
fety. The man being groomed growers for flax supplied the resign or continue as manager of
SALEM—(UP)— “Make your
just took the day off so I could
to reduce the expenses of state to succeed Chief Raffety is an state penitentiary was given this. the
industries. Thomas
Kay, wash my hair.”
BL EARL H. LIEF
own weather” was the invitation
.... -------------
--------- — B. -------
“outsider”, an American Legion week by the state board of con--state treasurer, in denying ru-
government?
extended the Chamber of Com­
(United Prass Staff Correspond­
man who is not now connected trol. An additional sum ofjmors that Bartram would be re­
merce here.
Complete control
EATS CATTERP1LLAR
ent)
over the elements was asserted
the with the state, Hoss said. He $6000 was appropriated for leased immediately after the flax
A parasite known
as
harvest, revealed that the state
“round” or askirid worm has will join the force September 1 transportation of convicts.
SILVERTON— (UP)— ¿Mrs. by those who asked interested
will travel incognito until
board of control contemplated re­ Pansy Newport’s small boy was ones to write for additional in­
SALEM, Ore.,—(UP)— While been keeping Oregon hog profits and
his
formal
appointment
to
the
ducing his salary from $500 be­ hungry. A caterpillar attracted. formation.
Governor Norblad issues a pro­ to a minimum, according to Dr. chieftianship.
The civilian rifle team which
nunciamiento to all state officals W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian.
will represent Oregon at the na­ cause the industries could not He ate it. Whgn his mouth swell­ !
afford to pay that salary.
“Pactically 90 per cent of all
to bear down on expenses in
ed Mother Newport took him to I TURNER— (UP) — As soon
Appointment of Oregon youths tional rifle matches at Camp Per­
submitting their budget requests hogs raised in Western Oregon to the West Point military acad­ ry, Ohio, August 24, has been
a doctor who removed many I as the last load of hay was stor-
plans hairs from the tender skin of ed in W. T. Riches’ barn, his
Democratic
campaign
to the state board of control, are infected with this worm,” emy and Annapolis, the U. S. named
by
Brigadier General
worried officials wonder how Lytle said. “Investigation shows naval training college, will be George A. White, in command were in effect here today to his mouth.
horse dropped dead.
they can manage their institutions that hogs carry the worm even made by Oregon’s senators and of the Oregon national guard,
secure the defeat of U. S. Sena­
or departments on the same ap­ until the time they reach the representatives the first Tuesday
With team captain Lloyd W. tor Charles McNary and Repre­
propriations as they had the cur­ packing house. A simple system of March 1931. The appointees Ellis of Multnomah county, the sentative W. C. Hawley, republi-
of hog lot rotation, changing will enter the schools in July 31. following shooters will make the cans, at the polls in November,
rent biennium.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Union
Heads of departments cannot the running lot for young pigs
Hopes of the democratic par-
trip. Harry Frazier. Malalla;
High School District No. 1, of Columbia County, State of Oregon,
see the way clear to reduce ex­ and using clean furrowing pens
Romance under the capitol Hugh E. Pearson, Winchester; ty were higher this year than that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at Ver­
penses because they believe they scrubbed with boiling lye water dome culminated last week in Lee A. Swem, Anson L. Long, for many years past, speakers, nonia, on the 6th day ofSeptember, 1930, at 7:30 o’clock in the
are already operating on airtight and disinfected with cresole can the marriage of Governor Nor- Hugh F. McDonald and Wilbur declared at an organization rally evening for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set
budgets but at least some of be used effectively to combat blad’s secretary, Miss Ruth Kuhn, S. Holcomb, all of Portland; of the first congressional district out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levy­
them feel no increased appropria­ the parasite.”
and Theodore Paulus, brother Fred P. Frederickson, Lapine; here, attended by 10 of the 17 ing a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the said school dis­
tion is necessary.
of the assistant state treasurer. James H. Wolford, Roseburg; county chairmen.
trict during the fiscal year beginning June 30, 1930, and end­
However, superintendents of
and Fred L. Painter and Merton
The 1931 convention of the
Elton Watkins is candidate on ing June 30, 1931, is estimated in the following budget and in­
the various state institutions American Legion will be held
The Oregon Linen Mills re­ L. Sauers, both of Bend. All the democratic ticket opposing cludes the amounts to be received from the county school fund,
are perplexed. In the face of in Corvallis, it was decided.
sumed activities this week to are members of the Oregon state McNary and W. A. Delzell seeks state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax.
the demand to downhold on the
and all other moneys of the district.
complete a 50,00,0 pound order rifle association.
the seat of Rep. Hawley.
budget, they feel the urgent
When the budget meeting is held in connection with
The veil of smoke that hung of spun yarn fir twisting and
need of increased appropriations
the annual school meeting, the following provision of
An effort is being made to
processing and another order
over
Oregon
during
the
past
week
section
232, School Laws 1929, should be observed: “Un­
The
deposed
chief
of
the
state
for the improvement and enlarge­
from the state for 25,000. secure the release from prison
til the ballots are counted at least one hour after the
traffic force, T. A. Raffety, is
ment of their institutions to was not caused by local fires pounds.
of
J.
W.
Burke,
convicted
of
time set for the meeting in districts of the second and
care for the increased popula­ but from those in Washington,
If financial help and addi­ misappropriation of funds. Gov- a tax expert this week. Follow-
third classes, any legal voter of the district shall be en­
tion where dangerous overcrowd- according to Lynn F. Cronemil­ tional orders are received, re­ ernor Norblad said he had been ing his discharge from the trof-
titled to vote upon any matters before the meeting.”
* ing exists.
They declare the ler, state forester. No serious organization may be affected in receipt of many letters urg­ fic force by Hal E. Hoss, sec-
BUDGET
legislature has kept postponing outbreaks of forest fires have and the mill could be operated ing pardon or clemency for the retary of state, Raffety found
this
Estimated Receipts
a place on the public payroll
the inevitable, refusing to ap­ beer, reported in Orego
ex-banker.
indefinitely,
it
was
said.
as field operator with the state 1. Balance on hand at beginning of school
propriate money for the insti­ year.
tax commission in connection
tutions as needed, placing many
year (third Monday in June) for which
The Oregon national guard
The University of Oregon will
classification
this budget is made .....................................
_________ _ $ 928.93
lives in jeopardy.
Wide disparity between the artillery units are now entirely become the western university with a property
2.
From county school fund special tax ....
8000.00
• The legislature is elected on valuations of real property in composed of medium batteries in­
art center if plans materialize
7. From county high school tuition fund for
a program of reduced taxes, Oregon was being revealed in a stead of light.
Howitzers re­ that are now being made by the
tuition and transportation
Taxes cannot be reduced by ap- survey conducted by the state ceived from the war department Carnegie Foundation, according CURLY’S TRANSFER 10. Total estimated receipts (items 1 to 9, inc.) I 980.00
...............$9908.93
propriating large sums of money tax commission in its equaliza­ replaced the lighter ordnance. to Dr. E. E. Lindsay, secretary
Phone Business 221
Estimated
Expenditures
for enlargement of institutions, tion
program,
according
to Uniforms and other equipment of the state board of higher edu­
Residence 653
I. GENERAL CONTROL
no matter how imperative the Charles V. Golloway, commission­ increased the consignment to ap­ cation.
An increased gift of
1. Personal service:
Local and Long Dis­
enlargements may be.
They er in charge of that phase of proximately half a million dollers
$10,00,0
annually
depends
upon
•(2) Clerk ..........................................
$ 200.0Q
are faced with a delicate prob­ the work.
tance Hauling
in value.
*3. Elections and publicity ............. ..
90.00
the success of the art school
In some instances property
lem.
5. Other expense of general control:
being
conducted
during
the
sum-
---------
/
Here is the insane asylum was valued as low as 20 per cent
(1) Commencement ........................
100.00
This state will soon have a
where two and three people while in other instances it was
(2) Postage and Stationery ............
30.00
“
great
white
fleet
”
of
motor
(3) Telephone ........................... ■........
persons are quartered in rooms valued at 80 per cent, he said.
50.00
vehicles
for
the
state
traffic
de
­
6.
Total
Expense
of
General
Control
$ 505.00
built for one. Here is the pris­ The survey contemplates the re­
partment.
Bids
W'ere
asked
for
on where convicts are confined valuation of every building and
11. INSTRUCTION—-Supervision
repainting
all
the
state's
ve-|
in unsanitary firetrap dormitor­ structure in Oregon from the
1. Personal service:
ies, living like sheep in a box­ lowliest cowshed to the tallest hides with white bodies, black
(2) Principals ............................................ $ 3000.00
tops
and
the
gold
state
seal
on
car, row upon row of them. skyscraper in the state, and will
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors ....
35.00
each.
5. Total Expense, Supervision ...................................... $ 3035.00
Here is the tuberculosis hos­ take from five to ten years to
pital already overflowing and complete. It is now in progress
III. INSTRUCTION—Teaching
Senator McNary and Congress­
a waiting list of people dying in Jackson, Wasco, Multnomah,
1. Personal service:
man
Hawley
have
been
leading
from the dread disease but can­ Clatsop and Yamhill counties.
•(1) 1 Teacher @ $1950,00
I 1950.00
a
fight
for
the
exclusion
of
Rus
­
not be taken in due to the
(2)
” @ 1530.00
1530.00
3
(3)
sian
“convict-labor produced”
”
@ 1440.00
4320.00
crowded conditions. Here is
The recent report on state lumber and pulpwood from the
2
(4)
”
@
_
1395.00.
________________
2790.00
> the girls’ training school where banking conditions was an ac­
*2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ................
60.0Í
the young people are forced to curate indication of Oregon sta­ United States.
5. Other expense of teaching .substitute ....
100.00,
Following a meeting of lum­
sleep in draughty make-shift bility, says A. A. Schramm, state
6. Total Expense of Teaching ......................
$10750.00
bermen with the two congres-
hallways on hard cots.
superintendent of banks, who
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
There is not a single cot left has just returned from a trip
1. Personal service:,
to care for new admissions to east.
*(1) Janitors and other employes .......... 9 : 1500.00
the home for the feeble-minded
“We are lucky here in Ore-
*2
Janitors’ supplies .....................................
150.00,
whom nobody wants to care for
♦3. Fuel ..........................................................
“Eastern busi-
350.00
gon,
”
he
sead.
if they cannot live in the home. ness men make no excuses for
4. Light and power .....................................
110.00
Many deaf persons are turned the depression period being felt
5. W
■” ater
200.00
For
your
convenience
the
following
business
and
professional
people
are
listed
on
away from the school for the there but confess they are con­
6. Freight and cartage ...............................
10.0,0
this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business
8. Total Expense of Operation .......................
deaf because no more accommoda­ fronted with a serious problem.
9 2320.00
and professional people.
tions are available. The school Oregon appears to be one of the
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
for the blind is filled to ca- more financially sound states of
*1. Repair and replacement of furniture
pacity.
and equipment ....................
$ 575.00
BEAUTY SHOPS
th» nation today.”
These are the conditions that
*2. Repair and maintenance of buildings
Hotel HyVan
Easterners
were
hopeful
that
PASTIME
and grounds ................................................
125.00
exist today. The heads of the recent reduction in call money
STEAM HEAT
4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs
$ 700.00
'institutions realize more than rates might create the necessary
CARDS
AND
The best for those
any others the hazards to life
VI.
AUXILIARY
AGENCIES
and health and comfort of their I business activity, he said.
e
who appreciate the
LIGHT LUNCHES
1. Library:
wards. And they are wondering
*(2) Library books ................................... ?
best.
Lloyd
Baker,
Prop.
Flannery,
Captain G. Max
(3) Supplies, repairs, etc..........................
what is to become of the new
ANNETTE
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
3.
Transportation of pupils:
commitments during the next bi­ chief deputy chief of the state
<
6345.00
*(1)
Personal service ......................... 1...
Phone 431
ennium if they are
already traffic deartment was this week
* (2) Supplies and other expenses, board
585.00
packed beyond capacity and no servj^g as temporary chief re- I
5. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies ...
$ 7080.00
appropriations are made by the placing. A. Raffety, recently
removed by Hal E. Hoss, secre­ Electrotherapy, Physiotherapy
VII. FIXED CHARGES
legislature to care for them.
»1. Insurance .................................................... I 135.00
What is the legislator to do— tary of state. Raffety will con-
DR. R. A. OLSON
75.0,0
3. Rent .................................. . ......................
Local & long distance
should he vote large appropria­ Itinue to draw his salary and ex­
Chiropractor
HOME COOKING
4. Other fixed charges:
tions to remedy this aggravated pense account and will have use Tel. 671
HAULING
1117 StaU
210.00
(1)
Street
and
sewer
assessments
........
WE AIM TO PLEASE
condition or should he stand of a state automobile until Oc-
5. Total Fixed Charges ...............................
Vernonia, Ore
$ 420.00
Phone 923
pat on his campaign promise tober 1 when his requested resig-
Notice of School Meeting
C. BRUCE
LUMBER
Wholesale and Retail
Vernonia
Professional and Business Directory
Personal Service j
’ Reasonable Ratesj
The
Dixie Grill
I
I
CONTRACTORS
Terminal Cafe
JOHN A. MILLER
The Right Place to Eat
Excellent Cooking
General Contractor
Mason Work, Building
M. D. COLE
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
Oregon-American
Lumber Co.
I have leased and am now
operating the
Sessman
Blacksmith Shop.
Repairing of All Kind«
W. M. Faulkner
LAWYERS
DR. W. H. HURLEY
Gordon R. Watt
Dentistry and X-Ray
Attorney-at-law
Hoffman Hdwe. Building
Office in
Workingmen’s Store
Joy Theatre Building
Vernonia, Oregon
Vernonia, Oregon
X
a I
HOTEL GORDON
Marvin R. Eby, M. D.
Newly Furnished Room«
Hot and Cold Water
Physician and Surgeon
Next to Post Office
Very Reasonable Rates
Phone Hospital 931
Town Office 891
FLUI W j WWm
LZ* OAeEAIIMj
► AT HOME 4
Dr. J. A. Hughe*
hotel
M c D onald
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 663 Vernonia,
Res. Phone 664 •
Oregon
•4. New furniture and equipment ......$ 416.00
7. Total Capital Outlays ...................... :...........................
1.
2.
4.
5.
9.
Bafford Brothers
Principal on bonds ..
Principal on warrants
Interest on bonds ....
Interest on warrant ...
Total Debt Service
... : $ 2500.00
4018.12
....a
450.00
.4.'...
180.00
$
416.00
$ 7148.12
X. EMERGENCY
1.
. $ 5034.81
3. Total Emergency .................................. .'..I.
Vernonia
$ 5034.81
RECAPITULATION
Mary Kato
Chop Suey
Restaurant
You’ll enjoy a bowl
of delicious Chop
Suey after the show.
PHYSICIANS
HOTEL
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
IX. DEBT SERVICE
General Plumbing
ANNOUNCEMENT
DENTISTS
Cason Transfer
COMPLETE,,
„^FUNERALS
BROWN MORTUARY
Phone S93
Cleaned-Pressed
Ak ReDai red aS
TOM H. KING, SR., TAILOR
Total estimated expenses for the year ...... $37408.93
(sum of items 1-6, II-5, III-6, IV-8, V-4,
VI-5, VII-5, VIII-7, IX-9, X-3).
Total estimated receipts, not including pro­
9903-93
posed tax ....................... —....................-......
Balance, amount to be raised by district tax
$27500.00
• Items marked with an asterisk (*) are those most commonly
used by school districts of the third plass.
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
For school year from June 30, 1930, to June 30, 1931.
___ _____________
service sum of I-l-(l), (2), (3),
personal
(4), (5); II-l-(l), (2), (3), [4],; III-l-
(1), (2). (3). (4); IV-l-(l), [2], £3] Î
$21735.00
VI-l-(l), 2-(l), 3-(l). 4-(l)
Supplies 1-2: H-2; III-2; IV-2;
295.00
VI-l-(3), 2-(2), 3-(2), 4‘(2) ............ -......
700.0.0
Maintenance and repairs V-l-2-3 ..................
7148.12
Debt service IX 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 ..................
Miscellaneous sum of 1-3, 4, 5; II-3, 4; III-
3, 4, 5; IV-3, 4, 5, 6, 7; VI-l-(2), 3-(3),
2496.00
4 (3), (4); VII-1, 2, 3, 4; VIII-4, 5, -6
5034.81
Emergency X-l, 2 ............................................
$37408.93
Total .................................................. -....
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of bonded indebtedness (in­
eludes all warrants issued by vote of
electors) ......................................................... $ 7500.00
2. Amount of _ warrant indebtedness on
not _—
paid
warrants issued and endorsed “ ----
for lack of funds” .........................................
4018.12
4. Total Indebtedness (sum af items 1, 2, 3 ............. ..... $11518.12
Dated this 2nd day of August, 1930.
Attest: MRS. CHAS. MALMSTEN. District Clerk.
H. M. CONDIT, Chairman, Board of Directors.
1.
*