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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1911)
PAGE SIX D1XL CAPITAL JOUBNAIfc 6ALEM, OREGOS, AVEDXESD.IV, NOVEMBER 8, 1911. OPINIOll AS TO DUTIES-OF ASSESSORS The legal department of the state of Oregon has been asked to render an opinion as to whether it is the duty of the county assessor to show upon the assessment roll the prop erty subject' to taxation in school dlKtricts which have been organized since the first of March, In order that any taxes levied by said districts may be extended on the roll by the county clerk and for other purposes speci fied in the statute. j In answering the question, Assis- ' tant Attorney General Van Winkle ' calls their attention to Section No. 3602, Lord's Oregon Laws, which re quires that in addition to the col umns elsewhere provided for In the tax roll, there shall be added col umns headed respectively, "cities. school district", etc., and that it shall I be the duty of the several county as sessors In making their assessments to enter opposite each Item of prop jerty assessed In Its proper column, me name oi me incorporation city or town and the number of the school or j district, etc., In which the item of property assessed Is taxable, also Section No. 3586 provides the man Iner of making assessments and among other things provides that the assessor arter qualifying, shall, on 'the first Monday In March in each I year, procure from the county clerk a blank assessment roll and forth with proceed and assess all taxable property within his county, except such as by law is otherwise assessed, and shall return to such county clerk on or before the third Monday of October next following such as sessment roll with a full and com plete assessment of such taxable property entered thereon. Including a full and precise description of the lands ond lots owned by each person 'therein named on March first of said j year at the hour of 1 o'clock a. m. j The attorney is therefore of the opin ion that it is the duty of the county assessor to make such showing on the county assessment roll, so long as the same Is In his possession. Of course, he adds, school districts or municipalities which are organized after the roll has left his possession could not be shown on the roll by him, because he would not have jur isdiction over it, and it is doubtful whether any other officer In whose possession the roll might be at the time would have authority to make the entry, but as this question Is not raised, he did not wish to express an opinion upon it. ANOTHER PBOYIM'E DEMANDS REPUBLIC dxitsd piiss lmased wiu. Shanghai, Nov. 7. At an enormous mass meeting held at Linan Fu, in the province of Yun Nan, today the imperial government was granted just three days to agree to the estab lishment of a republic. The meeting pledged Itself to join the rebels if the government fails in this. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST O R I A INDEPENDENCE FAVORS CANAL ON THE WEST SIDE A delegation of the Salem Doardof Trade went to Independence last night to meet with the Commercial club of that city. The opera house was well filled and Chairman Jim Cooper presided. A committee on resolutions was named and after hearing the free locks and canal question discussed, brought In a re port in favor of the government pur chasing the west side canal and locks now In operation, and expressed the hope that several more generations might not grow up and pass away before the shippers got a free and open river. Henry B. Thlelsen, of the transportation committee of the Sa leiu Board of Trade, made the princi pal address, and was ably backed up by Hon. Hal D. Patton, who as a member of the house and in the state senate has been a champion of free locks and canal at the falls of the Willamette. A vote of thanks was given the Salem bunch and the sen timent of the shippers and business 1 men of Independence was unanimous ! for immediate acquisition of property now held by a private corporation that owns both sides of the river. The party went over and returned In the motor car owned and driven by Mr. Thlelsen and voted him an expert chaffeur. o It isn't very long before the "good fellow" Is a poor fellow. A Household Medic!.. That stops coughs 01,1.1 1 colds is Foley's Ho , pound. Mrs. Anna Pr ,reC ferson street. So. Omaha Neb 2 V I can recommend Foley1, u?" w: Tar Compound as a sur. 00i4' coughs and colds, n cur 'or daughter of a bad cold L Cured ttT bor, Mrs. Benson, cured t her whole family HbSTS m and Tar Compound. Evervl ?on neighborhood mt. , . V.on in our For night coughing dr ' iL" tickling In the throat h Ss an and an C0UgUg aVt' ley 8 Honey and Tar rv F Contalns no opiates. AWT'1 yellow package. ays ln o The boy's appetite Is often source of amazement, if ,! have such an appetite take cLrnh a healthy appetite, but strengthen fh! stomach and enable It to do it, 11 naturally. For sale by all deal. rk n M M II 11 tl 11 11 M tl 13 tl El tl M M u M n ti M n n II M ti u M ii tl U ra II tl II N II II 11 II 11 n ti n. ti n ti u u M tl 11 11 11 U 11 II tl ti u M tl 11 tl 11 11 11 11 M to n n 11 ii u 11 II II 11 tl si ti li u ti ti ti 11 14 H 11 tl n ti ta ta it M ti ii n ti n ti ti 11 tl n ti ti ii ti ti ti u ti M ;, ra ' u lz: Great AdventisioD hoc Safe TO ADVERTISE THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF SHOES CARRIED BY THE PRICE SHOE COM ANY and so every person in salem and the surrounding country will know just how cheap shoes can be sold we announce the most gigantic shoe sale ever held in Salem. BuyCirS Associatn WJ5 ? a to buy goods at prices never heard of by competition. You S Z Stf rh-iJ ?tat?mcTl bt ?,ancc ovcrihe nd,cli,ous,y ow prices quoted below. We have a large stock of Men's, Boys and Children's Shoes that we must dispose of at once. Prices will be reduced accordingly Comnra 0V9 At 9 a'clock and Lasting Nine Days until Saturday, November 1 8. f REE FREE To each of the f.rst hundred ladies and the first hundred gentlemen that conies in our store on the opening day we will give a ticket. The first ticket drawn on the ladies tickets will entitle the lady holding that number to a $5 00 pair of shoes absolutely free, the first out of the men's tickets will entitle a gentleman to a $5.00 pair of shoes The next 49 tickets drawn in both men's and ladies will entitle the holders to a 50c reduction on any pair of shoes in the house This reduction will be over and above the regular sale reduction, the next 50 members in both men's and ladies' will entitle holders to a 25c reduction including the sale reduction. Be on hand the opening morning and get either a $5.00 pair of shoes or a reduction on what you buy. Men's Shoes $3,00 Shoes in all leathers go at $1.95 $3,50 Shoes in all leathers go at $2.50 $4,00 Shoes in all leathers go at $2.95 $5,00 Shoes in all leathers go at $3.50 $6,00 Shoes in all leathers go at $3.95 Ladies' Shoes $3,00 Shoes in all leathers goat .$2.35 $3,50 Shoes in all leathers go at $2.95 $4,00 Shoes in all leathers go at $3.35 $5,00 Shoes in all leathers go at $3.95 $6,00 Shoes in all leathers go at $4.35 Children's and Boys' Shoes at greatly reduced prices. 500 pairs of Men's -12-inch and 16nnch top boots sold at $6,00 and $7.00 now go at $3,95 and $4,95. Largest line of Ladies' Party Slippers to be shown in the city. Prices greatly reduced. Rubbers to go at prices never before heard of, Now is the time to get your winter supply. THE 255 N. Commercial Street Salem, Oregon IG SHOE tnir r?ifv TOR Leaders in FINE FOOTERY ii ill 11 1 1. 11 1 f t " -- - -!, mm ummk tliiMi iMMIMMiMHWMM.aMiaMMia.atawiiriMlltMMMMS EZT""" 3 n p H 1 H u n n a 11 a a B 0 II n a a a a H H . n a n H a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Q n M u n li 11 a 0 51 a n H n 11 n ti n ti 11 ti n 11 ti ti 11 ti 11 ti si ti u n 11 a s a a H 11 11 n a a ti ti 11 n 11 ti ei M II tl tl u u a 11 ti 11 u ti H fl 11 El II tl tl II 11 11 tl tl 11 11 tl tt LI