Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1921)
THE MOBSING OREGOMAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921 14 INDIAN JLMES THIRST STATCE BY NOTED SCULPTOR GUT TO NEW YORK STATE. A. Phimlster Proctor, visiting Here, Les Big Bearer, Black foot Chief, as His Model. Pillar of Fire, a religious orgauixa- I tion of nation-wide scope, to the de- nlal made by Mrs. Pearl Goode tnat her affection for her husband was alienated by the Pillar of Fire. Rev Thomas Goode. a former mem ber of the organization, filed suit for $117,800 damages December 30 in Denver, Colo. He said, according to press dispatches, that the Pillar of Fire was responsible for his separa tion from his wife and asked dam ages from the sect for alienation of his wife's affections. Mrs. Goode declared in an Interview In the Denver Times that she loves her husband and that she didn't leave him, but that he left her. In the in terview, she was credited with charg JL Phimlster Proctor, noted scu'.p- . - . . nr mnVftll A xor or western u . - d ing George Hughes with causing the abort stay in Portland. mr2 trouble. Hughes eloped recently with recently that work " JrFYatest I R"th Bridfvell. 18-year-old daughter on the "ection of one of h.s latest cb Bridwell of the works, an Indian statue which will be, pllUr exclte- preseniea " k I ment in the organization . e iroo r i Pratt. e w 1 o r k ; etate conservation commissioner. The atatue will decorate Saratoga park. Just outside Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and will occupy a site among the mineral springs frequented by Indian tribes In the early days of New York history. Obituary. News of the death at Los Angeles yesterday of Mrs. D. W. Campbell, wife of the former assistant general The statue will he placed against a , manager of the Southern Pacific at hillside, beside a pool of water. The -rurnauu, was receiver "J me local ?7r f r, Indian lit seen scooping general offices of that company. Fu a handfu or water, an" this idea , fl : ..rvic.. will be held Monday at will be realistically portrayed by . l&Sgg otreara oi vvaier " ! Campbell resided at the American Indian's hand. For this purpose water t. o0,,, from a spring will be carried through the statue and down the inside of Da arm oy a J'"" r , to benefit Mr. Campbell's health, leav- eompleted, but the official unveiling apartments. Transferred to Seattle they resided In that city two years and returned to Portland in 1914, DOBBIN REFUSES PRESS OF PERSONAL MATTERS GIVE AS REASON. is emected in the near future. Work on this study was begun by Mr. Proctor in the spring of 1919, when he went to the Glacier national park region of Montana to obtain a model. Big Beaver, a chief of one of the Blackfoot tribes, supplied this ( Wednesday from the East Side funer lng for Los Angeles where they established their residence at 1525 St. Andrew's place. Mrs. Campbell had lived in Portland for approxi mately 26 years. Funeral services of Arthur W. Ar ronson, 27 years old. were held need. All through the summer Mr Proctor worked in Montana, leaving al parlors with interment in Mount Scott cemetery. Mr. Arronson died on in late September for Palo Alto. Cal.. . january 2 following a prolonged ill- wnere he maintains a siuaio. ima ness. trip was made by automobile through I j(r. Arronaon was born in Portland Colorado, Utah and Nevada with Big April 3, 1894. He served In the irmy Beaver, who posed at the Palo Alto I from July 25, 1918, until the close of Btudio for an equestrian statue, un , the war. At the time of his death the War Trail." a gift from Stephen Knight to the city of Denver. Final work on the Saratoga monument was completed at Mr. Proctor's studio is New York City. Mr. Proctor's work Is well-known in Oregon. He made "The Buckaroo. Mr Funeral services for a pioneer of presented to Denver ny J. .wuueni tne Oregon country. Mrs. Henrietta Z. at Pendleton, and "The Pioneer,? Short, who (lied Wednesday morn typifying the western spirit, is one of I jng, December 31, at her home, 574 he was a member of the Moose lodge. Surviving relatives are his mother Mrs. J. Arronson, Lents, a sister, Sarah Kunke, and a brother, Alfred Arronson, both of Portland. N MEDICAL SCHOOL TO BE MORE 1 THAN MERE SCHOOL. the attractions of the University of Oregon campus. Mr. Proctor is working on "The Circuit Klder." a monument commem orating the pioneer ministers, which will be presented to the state of Ore gon by Senator R. A Booth, and the Roosevelt equestrian statue to be given to the city of Portland by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. REGENTS DISCUSS FUTURE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE GROWTH OUTLINED. Plans for New Commerce Building Are Talked Over at Board Meeting in Corrallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL .CO LEGE, Corvallls, Jan. 7. (Special.) The board of regents for the college, in session here this week, took up plans for the future of the institu tion, making provision for an inves tigation as to the probable develop ment of the college in the next 25 years. A committee was appointed to canvass the situation on a broad ba sis and present a report at the next meeting Plans for the new commerce build ing were discussed, and ground for the structure will be broken at the earliest possible date. It was ex plained to the board that the school of commerce now occupies about half of the agricultural building, which Is needed entirely for other purposes. There are 650 students in commerce, and the new building, which will be three stories in height, with a full basement, occupying a space 80 by 160 feet, will be needed to handle them. The business and administrative of fices of the college, the college print ing office, the department of indus trial Journalism and other minor of fices will also be housed in the new building. Many matters were presented to the N Spokane avenue, after an illness of several months, were held last Fri ilay afternoon at the funeral chapel of the Portland crematorium. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zumwalt, who crossed the plains in 1850, Mrs. Short was born in Clacka mas county on a donation land claim, in February, 1850. After her marriage to Captain W. P. Short the couple re moved to Sellwood, where, excepting for a brief residence in Canada, they have lived for the past 32 years. Mrs. Short was a member of the Oregon Pioneer association, the Sellwood Lavender club and attended the serv ices of the Episcopal church. She is survived by her husband, two daughters. Mrs. Edith DeMeritt of Reedsport, Or., and Mrs. Ethel Lucos of Los Angeles; a son, R. L. Short of Milwaukie, Or.; two sisters. Mrs. F. J. Stanton and Mrs. M. C. Howard, both of Portland, and two brothers, John D. Zumwalt of Portland and A. R. Zumwalt of Pendleton. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, vicar of Governor to Make Effort to Select Another Man for" Highway Commission. SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) Jay H. Dobbin of Joseph, Wallowa county, who recently was appointed a member of the etate highway commis sion to succeed E. E. Kiddle, tele graphed Governor Olcott today that for the second time he was compelled to refuse the office because of per sonal matters requiring his attention. At the time the appointment was made by Governor Olcott, Mr. Dobbin replied that after due deliberation he had found himself unable to shoulder the responsibilities of the office. A second telegram then was sent to Mr. Dobbin by the governor in which he was urged to reconsider his action and serve' on the commission. Hun dreds of telegrams from persons other than Governor Olcott also were sent to Mr. Dobbin m the hope that he might be induced so to arrange his personal affairs that he could give at least a part of his time to the work of the commission. Mr. Dobbin's telegram today Is con sidered final by Goverpor Olcott. and an effort now will be made to select another man qualified to assume the duties of the important office. As another meeting of the commission will not be hejld for several" weeks Governor Olcott said today that there was no need of haste in making the appointment, and that announcement of the commissioner might not be forthcoming until late this month. Telegrams and letters received at the governor's office indicate that Mr Dobbin's appointment gave general satisfaction. DOCTORS PLAN EXPANSION Dr. R. B. Dillehunt Says Object Is to Be of Real Service to Community at Large. Present and future plans of the University of Oregon Medical school were outlined by Dr. R. B. Dillehunt, dean of the school, at the regular weekly luncheon of the City club yes terday at the Benson hotel. "I believe that the duty of a medi cal school is not simply to prodlce trained physicians and surgeons, but to pursue a broader programme 01 service that will affect the commu nity at large," said Dr. Dillehunt. "We are working out a general health and research programme at the university which includes the school of sociology, the school for training public health nurses, and the physical training school at Eugene. An illustrious example for the University of Oregon medical school St. Paul's Episcopal church, conductedJs Johns Hopkins medical school at hp funeral services. s I Baltimore, tnrougn mis institution The funeral of W. R. Plumlee, chief engineer of the Island Lumber company's mill at St. Helens, who was accidentally killed last Wednesday when he attempted to repair a defec tive cable, will be held tomorrow afternoon at St Helens. The services will be conducted from the Methodist church. Rev. F. L. Burns preaching the funeral sermon. He is survived by his widow, three children and his mother. STATION HEARING IS SET In terstate Commerce Commission to Meet in Oxygon City. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) A hearing: by the interstate commerce commission will be held in this city soon and representatives of the Southern Pacific lines and from the Live Wires of the commercial club will appear and present both sides of the dispute about the new station the city asked from the South- Pofiftp rrmnartv Wa 1 In r Pan board, among them the approval of ; fleldi ,n chaI.ge Df the committee, re ported that a complaint has been filed certain additions to the faculty and the consideration of salaries. The general attitude was toward a policy of reducing rather than raising sal aries In the future. Increases in the salaries of county agents throughout the state were approved, but the counties pay for this. Regent Haw ley resigned as treasurer of the board because of lack of time and Regent Irvine of Portland was elected to tho Office. NEW DISTRICT PROBLEM IXGISLATOKS TAKE VP QUES TION OF REPRESENTATIVE. with the commission and that other complaints were being: gathered to present to that body at the meeting:. It is rumored that if the Southern Pacific company does not build a new depot here and make better facilities for the handling; of freight a move ment will be started to have the city condemn the side platform of the de pot, which is in the street on Rail road avenue. SllTM mil Member From Made That Fourth in Congress Come' Slate at Large. BRIDAL PARTY ARRESTED SALEM. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) With the proposal to give Oregon an other rcpresentatHO in congress be cause of the increase in the popula tion, tonsiderable speculation is rife in Salem as to how the boundaries of the present congressional districts will be changed to meet the situation. There are at present three repre-' fwnrnfiv rftsrrit-t in Orecon. includ-' Ing district No. 1. which embraces Multnomah county; dlstr'ct No. 2, which Includes .ill hat territory east of the Cascade mountains, and dis trict No. 3. which embraces the terri tory lying west of the Cascade moun tains. At the general election held In No vember there was a total of S3, 855 votes cast in the first district, 43,701 votes In the sicoru district and 72,989 votes in the third district. Although the third district has nearly twice as .nar.y vote as the second district, many legislators con sider that the geographical division Is as nearly satisfactory as possible An exhibit of Malheur county Ir rigated farm products is being shown on the sixth floor of Meier & Frank's store. The products were assembled by the Warm Springs Realty company of Vale, Or., and reflect credit on the agricultural possibilities of land in and that no attempt should be made 1 Malheur county. The exhibit is in oy tne legislature to cnailgc tne Quartet in Everett, Wash., Jail Pending Investigation. EVERETT, Wash.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) Thomas Wolfe, aged 18; his 16-year-old bride, Llda Legary, of Lakewood, and the Utters aunt. Stella Legary, age 19. were taken to the county jail here last night, and Wolfe and Stella Legary were held. pending decision by the authorities as to the course to take. The three were found in Bremerton yesterday by Sheriff McCulloch of Snohomish county and the bride's father. Philip Doyle, said to be the fourth member of the juvenile wedding party, had been in jail since Wednes day night. Preliminary to the search for the party charges of abduction were made by the father. The bride says she and Wolfe were married under assumed names and that she wishes to remarry him under their rignt names. Baltimore has become a medical mec- ca. and probably 83,000,000 a year is brought to the city by pupils of Johns Hopkins, visiting doctors and scien tists, and the great number of medi cal and scientific conventions which meet there. "The recent slides near our Insti tution are of no more importance in the general building of a medical school than the slides at Culebra were of economic importance to the build ing of the Panama canal. Dr. Dillehunt was introduced at the meeting yesterday by Dr. Otis B. Wight. Senator Thomas introduced a measure regulating filing fees. The house held a 15-minute session, adopting the 15th session rules and let the contract for the printing of bills to a local publishing company. Both houses adjourned until tomor row. The senate committees follow: Agriculture Christ erne n. Fisher, Soo ner. Smith, Jones, S. K. Clark, Gilchrist. Banks and banking Dioney. Hunt, Thompson, Hailey. McMurray, Porter. Fisher. Corporations Haley. W. W. Clark, Mc Klnney, Hunter, Van Hoesen, Harding. Whitten. Counties and county boundaries Orme. Seaver, Thompson, Sonner, Baker, Bough ton, Chrletensen. Education Hessted, Paddock, Rehberx, Gilchrist, Van Moesen, Whitman. Noggle. Educational institutions Witty, Disney. McMurray, K e r r 1 c k, Monson, Porter Thompson. Engrossed bills Sntcltfle, Mix. Mc- Klnney. Enrolled bills Kerrlck, Harding. Pad dock. Finance Seaver, Hailey, Disney, Chris tenson, Monson, Smith, Hunt, Porter, Harding Fish and game Johnson. Mix, Baker. Behberg, King. Hunt. McKlnney. Highways, bridges and ferries Smith. Jones, Hunter, Hegsted, Thomas. McKln ney. Chrlstensen, S. K. Clark, Boughton. Immigration and labor- Featherstone, Seaver, Reed, Howarth. Hegstead. Irrigation and water rights Gilchrist. Burki Whitten, Orme. S. K. Clark W. W. Clark, Howarta, Armstrong.. Sutcf fie. Journal Whitman, Teaman, Reed. Judiciary Whitcomb, Witty, Thomas. Featherstone, Van Hoesen, Hunter, Bough ton. Livestock McMurray. Jones, ' Keith, S. K. Clark, Hunt. Whitman, Harding. Mileage Witty, Featherstone. Reed. Military and Indian affairs W. W. Clark, Witty. Johnson, King, Keith. Mines and mining Armstrong, Burkey, Featherstone, Noggle, Rehiberg. Privileges and elections Thomas, Ker rlck. McMurray, Monson, Howarth. Public lands Fisher, W. W. Clark, MIX, Keith. Hegsted. Whitten, Hailey. Printing King. Teaman, Johnson, Whit man, Sooner, Public health Baker, Armstrong, tog gle. Paddock, Burkey. Rules Monson, Thomas, Reed, Whit convb. Mix. State affairs Teaman, Thomas. Kerrlck, Featherstone, King. Orme, Armstrong, Witty, Whitcomb. DR. DODO SPEAKS TWICE Decision as to Pastorate May Be Announced at Conference. Dr. M. E- Dodd and Dr. Frederick COUNTY AUDITOR'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT Of Receipts and Disbursements, Multnomah County, Oregon For Six Months Ending December 31, 1920 Complied by Sam B. Martin, Count. Auditor. General and Consolidated Summary, Showing the Condition of the Several Classes of Funds of Multnomah County, From July 1, 1920, to December 31, 1920. , CITY OF FAIHVXEW. COUNTY GENERAL FUND. Receipts Balance on hand July 1, 1910 ........... 9 17,339.80 Receipts From Taxes: r . Sheriff. 1919 taxes 580.725 .91 Sheriff, delinquent taxes 15,lis i2 Sheriff, penalty and interest 38 SS? J? Assessor, 1920 taxes 1,394. oo Receipts From County Clerk's Office: Recording fees ..........J Circuit court fees. . - Naturalization fees. Interest on deposits. - District court fees District court fines. Sheriff's fees - Coroner's fees Treasurer's interest on deposits Steel bridge tools ...... Courthouse, rent and phones - Multnomah farm, care of patients Multnomah farm, sale of products........ Multnomah hospital, care of patients Sale of junk. Bridges and ferries County jail, feeding prisoners Transferred from state tax. City of Portland, election expenses . ... Work on private road .-- ----- Refunds, Portland Gas & Coke Co .....i State of Oregon, circuit judges's expenses... Court of domestic relations Refund on coal and eastern trip Detention home, care of children Indigent soldiers, refund Hillside farm, rent from city ............... ..... 35.242.25 13.211.15 118.50 1.319.93 7,785.15 1,465.00 5,199.00 1,546.00 9,609.38 6,482.68 1.917.24 2,182.69 47.00 94.00 1,230.81 3,052.20 3,118.20 5S.559.89 5,351.93 1,097.97 110.95 300.39 J95.15 212.42 328.25 63.54 11.00 $ 137,399.80 837,927.75 49,891.33 110,160.84 Disbursements Paid county warrants). . Paid interest on same Paid interest on road bonds.... Transferred to state for taxes. Transferred to road fund...... 776,309.22 2,085.35 28.139.05 110,867.28 61.45 i 935,380.22 917,462.35 Receipts- Balance on hand July 1, 1920 ....S Sheriff, 1919 taxes Sheriff, delinquent taxes Assessor, 1920 taxes.. ...... ...... 84.95 4SS.78 7.47 7.5S Disbursement Paid treasurer of Falrview. 573.41 BSS.76 1.41 Balance on hand January 1, 1921. TOWN" OF TROCTDALC Receipts Balance on hand July 1, 1920 J Sheriff, 1919 taxes Sheriff, delinquent taxes ...w assessor, iszu taxes........ Disbursements Paid treasurer of Troutdale. ... . ... .. . . . . .. ... 597.84 541.35 22.04 1,161.23 731.41 13.35 X.16X23 731.4 Balance on hand January 1, 1321.. COTJVTY FAIR FTXD, HSSSSS .imWI,1 15.079.58 Receinta Balance on hand July 1, 1920 Disbursements Paid treasurer of Multnomah Fair. .. . ...... ....J 3,500.00 Paid treasurer International L. S. Assn 4,500.00 Paid Manufactures and Land Products Assn... 4,500.00 Paid Pacific National Dairy... 1,000.00 Paid treasurer Poultry and Pet Stock Assn. 1.500.00 i23.:a Balance on hand January 1, 1921-........ t 17,917.87 W. Farr each preached two sermons yesterday 'in the conference on Christian fundamentals being held at the White Temple. Dr. Farrspoke on "Present Functions of the Holy c-i.," , mAmin. cervices and on "Present Ministry of the Son of God" Sale of rock and gravel at 2:30 P. M. Dr Dodd took as , ma ,trV. rental, suhieets "The Spirit-Filled Life,' at Ci f i 3:30 f. A1-, ana ine rrayer i.uc v Jesus" at the evening services. No meetings are scheduled for today and the conference will close Sunday evening with an address by Dr. Dodd on 'The Baptist Hour." Dr. Dodd may become pastor of First Baptist church, which has had no leader since the resignation of Rev. William A. Waldo. Dr. Dodd's deci sion regarding this will probably be announced at the conclusion of the conference. COUNTY ROAD FUND Receipts Balance on hand July 1, 1920 Sheriff. 1919 taxes Sheriff, delinquent taxes Transferred from market roads Assessor, 1920 taxes District court, fines THIEF TAKES PRESENTS DAYLIGHT ROBBER BELIEVED TO BE WOMAN. FARM PRODUCTS SHOWN Exhibit of Malhrur County Made at Meier & Frank's. boundaries of the three existing dis tricts. To get around this obstacle It is proposed to select the new rep resentative from the state at large, and such an idea probably will h:ive the consideration of the lawmakers at their session which starts acre next week. Any action that may be taken by the legislature, however. will depend upon the reapportionment ot representatives in the various charge of F. B. Zutx. A noteworthy characteristic of th products is the remarkable sixe. Po tatoes, onions, squash and cucumbers are fine specimens, and several good samples of grains are also shown. The variety of the display is shown by the exhibit of peanuts and watermelons. The Malheur exhibit was formerly placed In a d:spUy window on the ground floor of the building. Last Wednesday the storm broke the win- states by congress. Tn's reapportion- I dw "'ass' whicn made clinRe of ment will be based on the popularion of the states as shown by the last census. CHURCH HELD BLAMELESS Portland Member of Pillar of Fire Cites Woman's Denial. Attention is called by Miss Kdith Stlffler of Portland, a member ot the location necessary. Articles of Feminine Interest Com prise Loot From Home of Meyer Wax. Valuable Christmas presents seemed to be the most tempting articles in the home of Meyer Wax. 310 Colum bia, to the daylight robber who ob tained about J800 in loot between the hours of 2:45 and 5:30 P. M. on Wednesday. A mink fur cape, valued at several hundred dollars, a sterling silver manicure and toilet set and an ivory manicure set. jewelry, silk clothing, including a yellow silk party dress, a tan suitcase and a check for $20 were included in the articles missed so far. All, with the exception of the fur cape, were Christmas presents belonging to Mrs. Wax and members of the family. The check, made out to Miss Augusta Wax, a niece who is with the family, was cashed the same evening at a drug store on Grand avenue, with a forged indorsement. Detectives who investigated found that a young woman had presented the check for payment. The check also was a Christmas present and was signed by Meyer Wax. All of the clothing taken was women's clothing and practically all of the articles missed belonged to feminine members of the family. Dresses or articles that had been used were not touched. Following the cashing of the check and an observation of the methoas used in ransacking the home, police are proceeding on the theory that a woman helped in carrying out the robbery. Entrance was gained through an unlocked window opening on an alley way in the rear of the house. M'KENNA HEADS REALTORS New Officers of Portland Realty Board Elected Unanimously. The annual election of officers, which was held at the luncheon of the realty board, at the Hotel Port land, yesterday, resulted in every candidate being selected without op position, the secretary in each in stance casting the unanimous ballot of the board. Those chosen were Coe A. McKenna, president; Frank McCrillis, first vice- president; A R. Ritter, second vice president; A G. Teepe, third vice president: B. Lee Paget, treasurer; Paul O. Cowgill, secretary. Those chosen as members of the appraisal board were J. L. Richardson, Ed Daly and Herman Moehler. Fred W. German, retiring president, was the recipient of a brass desk set from the members of the board, in recognition of his services during the last year. Work on Transferred t , I.""-" 152,111.40 3,391.06 ' 79,838.08 985.05 1,227.50 8,180.97 1,391.79 . 1 371.33 ' 382.68 private roads niiiv'iii :d motor vehicle license 174,13.30 Disbursements Paid road warrants - 344.'?fH; Paid interest on same i.iginv 423.715.12 347,134.3'; Balance on hand January 1, 1921. PORT OF PORTLAND. Receipts i J T. . '.- 1 109rt - . Sheriff, 1919 taxes lsS'i;ScS Sheriff, delinquent taxes Assessor, 1920 taxes 7.760.86 1.121.45 Disbursements Paid treasurer Port of Portland.... Balance on hand January 1, 1921. . 198,719.17 76,580.55 2O4.0S0.70 198,719.17 CITY OF PORTLAND. OREGON LIFE MEET ENDS Insurance Company Delegates Vote to Visit Underwriters. With officers and representatives predicting the largest year's' business in the history of the institution, the 15th annual convention of the salesmen of the Oregon Life Insur ance company closed its two-day ses sion last night. Those attending, however, voted to stay in the city today to attend the monthly meeting of the state asso ciation of life underwriters to be held at the Benson hotel. Advisabil ity of changes in the state law, elim inating part-time agents, will come up for discussion at tnat time. The business outlook was discussed by C. C. Colt, one of the directors. E. N. Strong, .assistant business man ager, outlined the new agents' man ual. Various other addresses were given. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Receipts- Sheriff. 1919 taxes Sheriff, delinquent taxes.. Assessor, 1920 taxes Disbursements Paid city treasurer. . . . .81.869,866.23 43,816.22 10,568.74 .31,924,251.19 5,361.53 1,924,251.19 $1, 924,251.19 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 TRUST FUND. Reeetnts Balance on hand Julv I. 1920. Received from various estates. Disbursements Paid trust fund warrants.. 5,658.21 3.806.91 144.30 Balance on hand January 1, Iffl - i imm mi REGISTRY INDEMNITY FUND. Receipts Balance on hand Jnly 1, 1920. ........... i 3,0S7.S. County clerk, Torren fees ....... 105.50 City treasurer, interest on bonds. .. 67.50 Disbursement Paid accrued interest. Wr1 44 SS Balance on hand January 1, Iftl i r iii us in ii DRIVE FUND. 15.00D.BII " S9J C163J3 144.58 7,320.63 3.2S0.65 44.88 3.215.77. RIVERSIDE Receipts Redemption of certificates Interest accrued. Disbursements Paid certificates Paid interest on same 133.55 39.81 DOG LICENSE FUND. Recelnts Balance on hand July 1, 1920 . County clerk, dog license Disbursements .$ 133.53 39.81 .T 1.671.50 39.50 .9 330.00 173.36 173.38 1.711 00 330.00 Balaice on hand January 1, 1921 JUDGMENT FUND. Rect-lDtf . Balance on hand July 1, 1920.. ........ 41.30 1,381.00 41.30 STATE SCHOOL FUND. Balance on hand July X. 1920 J!'?it Sheriff, 1919 taxes S 794 64 Sheriff, delinquent taxes i'iss09 Assessor, 1920 taxes MO N Circuit court, fines 49 nn District court, fines SiS'jj State treasurer. Multnomah county share lJo,bb6. U. S. forestry, rental Disbursements Paid state school warrants. ..9 480,472.06 519,351.00 480,472.06 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND, Receipts Balance on hand July 1, 1920 Sheriff, 1919 taxes Sheriff, delinquent taxes Assessor. 1920 taxes .. ... .. . .. : . Interest on bonds. School District No. 45 Interest on bonds. School District No. 1 Interest on bonds, School District No. 3. Interest on bonds. School District No. 38 3 38.878.94 9 48.622.92 1,202.814.73 25,551.14 6,918.06 750.00 5,446.64 870.00 75.00 1,291,048.49 Disbursements Paid school clerks. 1,1Zf'fiSo? Paid sale of bonds. School District - Paid interest on bonds. School District. No. 45. ... . Paid semi-annual interest. School District No. 3 .. . Paid semi-annual interest School District No o2. . . Paid semi-annual interest. School District No. 1... Paid redemption of bonds. School Di strict No. 1 -Paid accrued interest and exp., School District No. 21.160.91 375.38 1,232.50 1.125.00 15,751.70 60,000.00 142.64 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 PENINSULA DRAINAGE, Rnvlnll Balance on hand July 1, 1920 Sheriff, 1919 taxes ?. Sheriff, 1918 taxes Disbursements Paid treasurer of Drainage No, 1 NO. 1. 2,819.09 2,673.77 5,492.86 26.26 41.30 5.492.86 5.226.26 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 PENINSULA DRAINAGE, NO. Receipts Balance on hand July 1, 1920. Sheriff, 1919 taxes 3.930.66 3,867.02 Disbursements - Paid treasurer of Drainage. No. 2 - 9 6,745.73 266.60 7,797.68 6.745.73 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 . SANDY DRAINAGE DISTRICT. Receipts Balance on hand July 1. 1920 9 . 167.42 Sheriff, 1919 taxes 2,89.S2 Disbursements Paid treasurer of Sandy Drainage 2,613. , 2 1,051.95 2.757.24 2.613.72 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 MULTNOMAH DRAINAGE DISTRICT, NO. L. 9 160.93 Recclots Sheriff, 1919 taxes nUh.,.m.Hl, Paid treasurer of Multnomah Drainage 9 160.93 1.279.604.92 M SENATE ORGANIZES COMMITTEES ARE NAMED AND HOUSE RULES ADOPTED. M'Neeley Case May Be Dropped. BEND, Or.. Jan. 27. (Spscial.) The possibility that the prosecution may be dropped in the case of C. C. McNeely. charged with stabbing A. L. Reynolds, rancher, developed here to. day. the preliminary hearing being postponed for two weeks. Reynolds, I author of a bill giving the board of who was stabbed here Tuesday night county commissioners power to fix is recovering rapidly. J the salaries of probation officers. Two Minor Bills Are Introduced and Both Honses Adjourn Until Today. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 7. (Special.) The appointment of senate commit tees for the present session by- Meutenant-uovernor Moore, the intro duction of two minor bills and adop tion of the rules in the house con stitute the developments in the Idaho lislature today. M. B. Teaman, senator from Bonne ville county, drew the most impor tant committee, chairmanship of state affairs. Other important assignments were Whitcomb of Lemhi, Judiciary; Thomas of Bingham, privillges and elections; Christenson of Bonner, agri culture: Witty of Bannock, educa tional institutions. Senator Sutcliffe of Butte is the Idla Hens Start Laying 104 Eggs, Instead of 5 Steady V.kk Gain Each Week for Mrs. Pierce in Winter Weather. "The week before we tried Don Sung, we got 5 eggs, from 50 hens. The next week, from a package of Don Sung, we got 72 eggs, and the next week 104. Some of our hens are mere pullets and Don Sung started them laying." Mrs. B. F. Pierce. R. F. D. 1, Butler, Tenn. Mrs. Pierce selected a severe time for her test the middle of January. Tet she got the eggs. Your hens can lay well, in cold weather, and we'll prove it. Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner, tr is easilv eiven in the feed, im- Droves the hen's health and makes her stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-laying organs, and gets the eggs, no matter bow cold or wet the weather. Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send o2c (Includes war tax) for a package by mail prepaid. Bur-rell-Drugger Co., 214 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind -Adv. Balance on hand January 1, 1921. 11,443.57 STATE TAX FUND. &eiu,yl19:0:::::::::::::::::::::::, !K:fS2:SS sheriff, lsis taxes, i9osi no Sheriff, delinquent taxes . 'f'SSi'S? Assessor. 1920 taxes ' B0.O0 uistrici cuun. , . 110X67 Transferred from general fund Disbursement! id state treasu Transferred to ge too nTn 9S Paid state treasurer . '""''' 58!559!59 n it ru.1 i uiiu 920.078.16 860,630.14 15.86 MAPLEWOOD WATER DISTRICT. n..tn. Balance on hand July 1, 1920 127.62 Sheriff. 1919 taxes 1,645.02 Assessor, 1920 taxes Disbursements Paid treasurer of Maplewood Water District. Balance on hand January L 1921 MOTOR VEHICLE Receipts Balance July 1, 1920 Received from state i 143.52 160.93 160.93 1.788.50 1.7S3.M 4.87 LICENSE. 141,183.43 32,939.87 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 LIBRARY FUND. Receipts Sheriff, delinquent taxes Assessor, m-u taxes , Paid1r"sur"er"oflibrary association 9 117.841.80 69,448.0: 129,179.96 117.841.80 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL TUITION Receipts Balance on hand July 1. 1920 9 Sheriff, 1919 taxes Sheriff, delinquent taxes Assessor, idju utami V'V ounty superintendent m Paid county high school tuition warrant 11,338.16 FUND. 12,671.11 8,426.61 134.82 98.95 9,011.39 17.013.09 PRICES SLASHED! The greatest price reductions have been made on phonographs during the January Clearance Sale on our Musical Floor the seventh. Con venient payments. Balance on hand January 1, 1921 MARKET ROADS Receipts Balance on hand July i, Sheriff. 1919 taxes Assessor, 1920 taxes State of Oregon 52,422.21 42.842.32 252.90 99,043.55 30,342.88 27,013.09 Disbursements Paid market roads. ...... Transferred to road fund. Balance on hand January 1, 1921 rfoSE FESTIVAL FUND. 1920 Receipts nnlnni-p on hand July l, Sheriff. 1919 taxes Assessor, 1920 taxes PaidUas,u!rotriiose Festival association. 61.252.97 79,838.08 950.52 12,852.65 75.85 3,329.79 194,560.98 141,091.05 9 13,625.71 t 53,469.93 13,879.02 13,525.71 Balance on hand January 1, 1921 CITY OF GRESHAM. Baiance on hand July 1, 1920. Sheriff, 1919 taxes Sheriff, delinquent taxes Assessor, 1920 taxes Disbursements Paid treasurer of Gresham. 544.52 2,066.71 9.31 16.14 2,268.35 353.31 2,636.68 2,268.35 Disbursements Transferred to road fund INTERSTATE BRIDGE TOLLS. Balacl'5n"hlnd July 1, 1920 9 1?.;33.9S Interstate bridge tolls 3,J4a.!U Paid interest on bridge bonds 9 Paid new county hospital Paid express charges on coupons 27,513.75 71,592.08 .98 Balance on hand January 1, 1921. INTERSTATE BRIDGE BONDS. Receipts. Balance on hand July 1, 1920. 9 18,446.63 174,123.30 174,123.30 283.083.08 99.106.81 183.976.27 18,446.63 CONDITION OF THE COUNTY TREASURY, December 31, 1830. Cash Bslance In Various Funds General fund RnaH fund State school fund State tax fund. School district fund i : v . - .. f ii ii n ................................... Interstate bridge tools ?'?: Interstate bridge bonds li'lirS, Market roads fund "PsK'S 17.917.87 76.580.55 38,878.94 69.448.02 11.443.57 11.338.16 Port of Portland. Trust fund ........j Registry indemnity runa County high school tuition fund ... Dog license fund. . ................. Peninsula Drainage District, No. 2.. Peninsula Drainage District, No. 1... Sandy drainage Rose Festival City of Gresham Town of Troutdale County Fair Judgment fund City of Falrview. Maplewood Water District 5.361.53 7.320.62 3,215.77 3.329.79. 1.381.00 1.051.95 266.60 143.52 353.31 368.33 429 79 79.56 41.30 13.35 4.87 9 504,861.2 I hereby certify That thr- above statement is correct; that the deposits with the various banks, with cash on hand held by the county treasurer at ?he close of business December 31. 1920. amounts to 04 86i.2j SAM B MARTIN. County Auditor. SUMMARY STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS ....., ,. i ,--x' niTinv rw imc revft) l AND ROAD FUNDS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, 1920. Balance on hand January 1, 1921. Assets . . . , ..... Cash available for redemption oi sraerni iu , rants .;' n hands of sheriff and tax collector In hands of county clerk In hands of district clerk Cash available for redemption of road fund war rants ,',': In hands of sheriff and tax collector I 17.917.87 77,000 00 8.964.29 2,556.65 130.050.48 9.000.00 I 254.483.23 r