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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1921 Exited : Members of Czar's . Former Aristocracy Find , Economy Irksome f ir t ! COME EASY, GO EASY" Poor of Russia Without Aid While Former Nobles Abuse Kindnesses -.TO RETIRE A3 DEAN. T I I f CPXSTANTIS'OPLE July Z The Russian temperament is prov ing a serious obstacle to American and other relief and charitably organizations her. individual Americana trying to hflp Russian refugees often Igive up is despair. r The . Russian; may be 'described as 'money blind. He Is careless with his own money and with that of other's. .Thousands of Rus albn refugees ! arrived here with plenty of gold money, furs, Jew els and portable valuables. With out a thought' for" i the morrow, they lived for; . time In the beat hotels until-the money was "ex hausted ; . and the , valuables pawned.' '', Then the jtej. proprietor, ask d them to -leave nl they went cheerfully to live in a squalid by street, not' only t expectant but confident thtej Americans 6r sotae rther good soul a' would care lot them.. And often It is done. One of the! tragedy-comedies ot the foreign- colony here is the story ot the attempts of a Rus sian general to rt his seven , daughters to) Paris. - Dozens of persons nave spent much time and money in-hi effort and . so far three of the! daughters are here and starving.! The father himself spent 75,0001 francs trying. The general, a 6pd and capable fa ther, rot himself aft far as Paris through the kind offices of Unit ed States Consul General Moser, ihen in.Tifll. i ' v " In Parts the father mortgaged his estates for 10 0,000 francs and sent 25.000 francs to his wife ami seven daughters to join him. They got as far f as Constantinople, booght a lot of new dresses., at tended the season's dances, loaa-t ed the rest iof their money Yto needy friends, and asked father lor more. ' i tt- '''' " Await More Belief--. f - The general sent another 25, 000 francs and atter various dif f lenities about passports, the mo ther and1' four i of the oaughtors departed. New loans and expen ditures mads H impossible to take thr?e ot thf daughters. Anthe 23,000 francs was sent, to the through a Russian C-neral who nocketed : It, , ort ;nuuiunci !yy. .7 :V Uh r'daurhters are still here;. their clothes held 'tor J board and lodging ina mey their family in Paris are cheer fully waiting nnui the American relief organizations ao uu.-, " about ft. '' I 'V-V'--'""; :'"-yl A certain baron, member of. the Imperial guard. 11 times wound ed during the war. was all but adopted by la Chicago dentist who met htm 1 Russia. The latter arranged, for his passage to the United States, gent funds for tra vel expenses and waited. inj ti...ian.ma hiron Docketed the funds and ttlrned up at the Amer ican embassy, within a tew days A.wKin hl nocket bad been picked. A cable was sent the dentist and fresh funds arrived. These funds were dissipated and still the baron did not sail. - He Is now awaiting more funds from Chicago i - ''!.- -;y' - v i- i Int" Buy Banquet imiriKin Tinvv officer on -...i i w. tnA K hit RUt- slan friends- of their ditflenlttes ,nl landlord' who was about to eject them.' The officer ' -. .nrn iVi nmn&nd money and was invited, jt dine ; wUh The dinner was jplendldly seTVed. mcludlngvchanipagnr The land lord had to renew his" threats; but In vain. . .Th rent , money wu been paid for the dinner. - . 11 o-io.na tlAr IOTA tHS Russians and do much to help them.' but those twlth experitnc w M..nA tnaVln hftAYV SaCrl flees to do so. The incurable op timism ot the Rtt8ln,11ea1drl i.a a-tle and Into foot- ish acts that have to be PJ ,fJ!I in cold cash, wnen n opwu...m ia Exhausted., the Russian Is so pessimistic he takes to the river. , Many young men have committed suicide here. Their families in France and England and Italy send them money to join them.--they spend the money for cham pagne or sllK socks, or what not. they shoot or drown themselves. )' The devoted and childlike cheerfulness of the Russian wo men here is a source of constant wonder to Americans. Many ot them ' have forgotten they were countesses or princesses and gone to work. Thlr charity to one an other urnasies belief. They will pawn their last jewel to help a friend,, ana aoingr u wunoui thought of making a special sac rifice. Appraisers Appointed For S. Cooper Estate INDEPENDENCE, Or., July. 26. (Special to The Statesman-) The county court of Polk county has appointed J. A. Veness as ad ministrator of. the estate of the late J. S. Cooper. Mr. Cooper left a large estate, which Includes much Tanch and business proper ty ' - ' " ' '.'.-. a. L. Frank Fawk, George Kutch and. 1. Damon have been selected as T.lewers. with D. E". Fletcher as attorney. Whats a Summer Home Without The Statesman? Much : as The Statesman means to your Salein home, it means more to your sum mer cottage. It will tell you of the go ings-on in your home town. Your, frleiid3t 'home Tare too busy: to write you the news, but your home paper will give it to you. With! its finely balanced assortment of new?,' eeri- a ia, short stories, and home features it will be It welcome, dafly visitor.' Let the Orecron States man follow you to ryour Bummer: hoine. i - v. ;: The Oregon y Statesman 7 , j ' " Phone CS3' ' ; " ri 4 .'.a.- .fcv . mr -f Aft ViV: r St' -' v HI 1 EACHFFIS ME ELECTED Six Names Added to List Which is Made Public By Superintendent Adona -Cochrane. 2-A, 4-B; Zella Langdon. 4-A -B; Phebe Me Adama, 5-A. 5-B; Anna Robbins, 6-A. 6-B. Park Grace Lick, 1-A, 1-B; Mildred Tiindle. 1-A. 2-B; Jessie Martin. 2-A. 3-B; Elsie Eeddinp field. 3-A. 3-B; La Vina Sheridan, 4-A, 4-B.. Amy Martin. 4-A, 5-B; Maude Moore, 5-A, 6-B; U.'S. Dot son, 6-A, 6-B, principal. Weighty Problems Will Be Studied at Phoneix Mrs. George Pierce Baker will retire as acting dean of Radcliffe Collere. The students of the col- , lege raised a fund to give to her, but Instead of taking it she will turn It over to the endowment fund. MINISTER RETURNS " STAYTON. Or , July 29. Rev. CB-'Rees and wife, who have been' visiting the past two weeks at different points in the Coos Bay country, returned .- home . last week. They report an excellent outing and the roads in a fairly good condition most of the way. COLLEGE BID IS EOT Large Silverton Audience Is 1 r- r i- tnienamea rjy uroup ot Iowa Students SILVERTON, Ore.. July 26. (Special to The Statesman) The . Luther - college' band ot De corah, la., played last night be fore a capacity audience at the Silverton opefa house. Fifty cents was the price charged for any seat in the house and although the program did . not begin until 8 o'clock, the house was well filled tr 7:30. t 7:45 there was not a teat left on the first floor. Several Salem people, , tome from jeiierson ana a tew irem Woodburn motored to Silverton to hear . the concert. Everywhere great surprise was expressed that Out ot the fluctuating attendance of a college and : that out of group' of mere - students It has been possible to develop a concert band tha compares favorably with some or the better prof es Blonal bands in the country. The band responded to several encores as did also the college glee club. : For one of its encore songs the ,glee club gave a well known Scandinavian folk Bong which caused much merriment in the audience, which was largely composed of Scandinavians. The manner in which the xylophone solos by C. Vlttarii Spirati were applauded showed that these were especially" favored by the audience. 'Custer s Last Stand" was played by special: request at the close of the program. . The program contained tha. fol lowing numbers: - The Royal Trumperter's March Seltzer. ". ; , La Gazza Ladra Overture, Ros sini. ..'v i Marche Slave. vTschvikowskL ' The Mocklng-Blrd Fantasia. siooDe. t Xylophone solo C. Vitarli SnI rati. Lnther College Concert band Land Sighting, Grieg. Baritone sole. Svlfest P. Orwall Luther College Glee Club. Peace Chimes march, Seltzer. The Wedding of the Rose. Leon Jesall. , ... By the Swanee River, M yd die- ton. . .-.?'' f. Luther olleze Concert Band. Thanhauser Overture, Wamerr The Stars and Stripes Forever march, sousa. Lnther Colleg Concert Band; .- ' You seldom. If ever, see a man wearing hn hat Dressed down m his neck. We have that advantage The names of six new teachers were added to the list of instruc tors In the local rchools last j night by the school board. ' Those elected were Frederick Aldrlch, a graduate of Willam ette university, who will teach in the Washington Junior high; Trieda Close, a graduate of Reed college, who goes to the Grant unior high; Dorothea Buttolph, a graduate of the Ypsilanti, Mich., state normal, who will teach in McKlnley; Ruth Stermer, a grad uate ot the Arizona state normal school, who wiii teach in Gar field; Maybelle Burch who will leach in Richmond, and Jennie Williams, who will teach in the Lincoln junior high school. The resignation of Miss Beat rice Thompson, assistant head ot the English department of the high school, who will go to ac cept a position with the English department of one of the Port land high schools, was announced by Superintendent Hug last night. Miss Thompson was a very popu lar teacher in the high school and was a most successful coach, of dramatics. - Her . . loss ', will . be keenly felt by the high school Etudent body who value ber high ly as a coach. She coached the annual play of the student body for the past two years and has been responsible for producing many of the local high school stars. No one has as yet been selected to fill the vacancy. The complete list of teachers for all of the Salem schools given out last night by Superintendent George Hug follows: Senior High School Nelson, J. C, principal. . English Department Elizabeth Macleay, head of department; Beatrice Thompson, Ada Ross, Hazel Irene Browne, Edith B. Col lins, Lela Cushman, Mabel Gar ret, assistants. Mathematics Department A. J. Gillette, head of department; Beryl Holt, Ola Clark, Faye Bol- ln, assistants. History Department H. II Savage, head of department: Lina Heist, Gertrude Smith, Mabel Ro bertson, assistants. Science Department Herman Clark, head of department; Jane Phllpott, Ruth Brown, assistant?. Foreign Language Department Marie Churchill, head, of de partment; Laura- Hale, assistant Sophia Townsend. French and Latin; Hazel Paden, French and Art. Commerce Department Merrltt Davis, head of department; C. H Horning, book-keeping and ac counting; Elizabeth Hogg, Sten ography and typing; Beulah Slade, stenography and typing; Mabel Arthur, commercial English nd mathematics, commercial mathematics. Industrial Arts Department E. E. Bergman, head of machine shop; C. N. Chambers, drafting and mechanical drafting, wood work and carpentry. Home Economics Department Kitty Walker, domestic art, dom estic science. Physical Training Era God frey, girls' physical education Music Department Lena Belle Tartar, music. Washington Junior High H. F. Durham, Principal J. F. Axtey, civics; Hazel Bear, Latin-Math.; Mae Bollier, Eng lish; Eula Creech, domestic sci ence; Fannie Douslas, Penman.- Spell.; Teresa Fowle, English; HOmer Hulsey, Phy. Ed., boys; Gladys Humphrey, English,' Com fred Hurd, phy. ed., girls; Ruby Kennedy, math.-Engllsh; Myitel Pelker, geog-.-spell., etc.; Alma Pohle, math.; Marie- Shirley. math.-sewlag; Frederic Aldrlch history, manual training, general science. Grant' Jnnlor Hig-h E. A. Miller, Principal Anna Boentje, math.-hict.; Le 11a Johnson, math.; L. May Rauch. English: Mary Pearl Reeves. penman.-spell.-geog.; Alice Thompson, hist. - clvlcs- muslc: Grace Thompson. Ene.- Latln-sclence ; W. D. Vincent nhv. ed. (boys) pt. ti.; Frieda Close, phy. ed. (girls), Eng.-hist-mandal training, home economics McKlnley Junior High La Moine Clarke. Principal May Hale, Lat.-English; Maude H.lvnrapn. . hitS.-ClVlCS- HeieU Hamilton. English; Ruby Rotzcin math.: Etta White, penman t-vm Oretchen Kracmer. music rnnrt tlmp : Dorothea Buttolph on -hut.-reoe.. manual training home economics. .w.ahimrtAn Klementarv Gram's Orpha Bell. 1-A, 1-B; Carrie Martin. 2-A. z-u. . Grant EJementary Grades Bertha Gamer. 1-A, 1-B ; Ella Deyoe. 2-A, 2-B; Bennie namm 3-A, 3-B. Salem Pnblic Schools Englewood Mabel Murray 1-A i-R- I.vle Murray. princlApal t-A. 2-B; Hester Gram, 3-A. 3-B: EBther Troxel, 4-a; 4-b; Ellison, 5-A. 5-B; Marry . rai mAer. 6-A. 6-B. c.nrtiaiAk Marcaret Cosper nrinrinai- ftrkea Shields. 1-A, 1-B; Minnie V; Duncan. 1-A, 2-B; Ruth Stermer. 3-A. 3-B: Georgia cms 3-A 4-B- Maude Korkner. 4-A 5-B; Ocle Brown, 5-A, 5-B; Greta Phillips, 5-A, 6-B; Knm.nwi ---v 6-B.. Highland Ellen Currln, 1-A 1-B; Bertha Allen. 2-A, 2-B; Ma- ble Allen. 3-A. 3-B; isaDene uart lett. 4-A. 4-B: Emma Kramer, principal. 5-B: Mae Dann, 5-A 6-Bt.Ruth Muraay, 6-A, 6-B. Llnrotf- Mabel Curry. 1-A 1-B; Julia Iverson, 2-B; Violet Rotzlen. 2-A. 3-B : Jennie Wil liams, 3-A. 3-B; Alia Rosenquest, 4-A. 4-B; Mabel Temple, 5-A, 5-B; Louella West, principal.. 6-A, 6-B - Richmond Adella .'. Chapter, 1-A, 1-B;' Anna' Fischer, 2-B, prin cipal; raayoeue Burch, 2-A, 3-B; PHOENIX. Ariz.. Julr 6 F. R. Crabb. president of the Arizona Cattle Growers' association has called a Joint meeting of that bocy and the Arizona Wool Growers- association at Flagstaff, July 8 and 9. The letter calling the meeting said that taxation of cattle, admin istration of grazing in natlonat forests, state and other lands fi nancial situation and livestock oans. railroad rates, tariff, co operation and in general what spe cial measures we are able to ef fect leading to such lessening of the costs of production of cattle as may be required to place the in dustry on a profitable basrs, wou:a oe discussed. IlflSlY MIL ADVERTIZED lected to have cnarce of the boys work in the Seattle Y. under Tracy Strong, one of the biggest men in the whole Y. M. C. . ser vice. It is certainly a privilege to jwork under such a leader as 'strong. He will begin his new en ! gagement the first of September. jand he's polng to make good at it. j Seattle has a splendid Y service Kells Brings Back Good Re-'that is an inspiration to be with, j aiiu raui is preparea iu g.te iuciu Ijuet what they want." port of Wilamette Boys At Seabeck Mr. Kells brought home from Seabeck many new thoughts for ; the campaign the Y is preparing to Iwage for better boyhood and man "tyillamette university certain- j hood in Salem, and he expects this lv gbt some good advertising at!to he the banner year In the his the Seabeck conference," i theitor'r of the ldcal organization. C. statement of C. A. Kells, who re-ic- Boardman. the new boys' lead turned a few days ago from the !er- ,3 du to arrive here within the famous regional Y.M.C.A. raeet-inext few davs- when a reat Pro" Ing it the Puget sound headquar- j Fram for the fal1 and winter will BRITISH Will ED py U. S. Ill Ml Writers Fear That China Will Be "Americanized At Britain's Loss ters near Seattle. "The Willamette boys just about 'cleaned em In the athletics at the earlier general conference. They had a fine representation, and what they did to boost the Sa lem college was certainly worth while. Then at the leaders' con ference were Paul Flegel and Paui Sherwood, both of whom made real hits. "Sherwood has just been se- 1 be outlined. "Out of a Job, eh? Well, come around to the factory at seven in the morning and I'll put you to work." "I can't come tomorrow." "Why not?" "I've got to be in th parade of unemployed that takes place to morrow." Houston Post. LONDON, July 23. A solemn warning on the menace to Britain of the "Americaniation of China" Is uttered by a special far-eastern correspondent of the Daily Mail. who recently attended the tenth anniversary celebration oT tne American Indemnity (Tsing Hua) college in Peking. The college was established as a result of the United States remit ting part of its share of the Boxer Indemnity. "They boys here are China's fu ture leaders," the correspondent says, and after pointing out that they all go to America after com pleting- their studies in Pekin-r. he continues: "Educated under the American i system, aware that they owe their scholarship to American justice, and saturated with American sen timent by five to eight years' res idence in the United States, they will look to America solely for co operation in the troublous years to come. America is rearing the China of tomorrow. ' "Why should not we (the Bri tish)' he demands, "shsre ah in fluence that we formerly monopo lized and that is now slipping from us?" and he goes on: "I asked a returned student as we watched the boys at baseball why China did not look to Eng larid as an educational field. "Sure we will," he replied "when you remit the Boxer indem nity." The Chinese president of the college put it to the correspondent this way: "Chinese-American friendship has become so proverbial that few people take the trouble to Inves tigate the, cause of such good In ternational understanding. Any country that wishes to captivate the hearts ot the Chinese can do no better than follow the exam ple set by America." B. Lenox-Simpson, an English man who holds the post of politi cal adviser to the Chinese govern ment and who is at present in London, writes to the Daily Mail that the process of the American ization of China is a very real one. "Big business," he says, "is tending to go more and more to American firms, because the Chi nese believe in favoring those who favr them." and he concludes: "The helpfulness of America, not only to the Young: China but also to the Old China is a fubject of common conversation, through out the immense Chinese society which fills the far eastern conti nent. So far the results of this have not been felt or understood in this country, but unless we take spe'sdy action, we are destin ed to drop during the next 12 months to third or fourth place in the Chinese republic, and thereby affect our whole standing throughout Asia.'V SE.MI-AXXUAL REPORT OF TREASURER'S OFFICE, MARIOX COUNTY, OREGON, FOR SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1021 I General Vnnrl S 78.044.2: Receipts, 1918 tax 2.52 Receipts, 1919 tax . . . 17,049.12 Receipts, 1920 tax 473,667.48 Jan. 1, 1921 Balance Receipts, transient tax . . . Fire Patrol Clerks' fees , Recorder's fees Fines Sale of Market Road Bonds Market Road apportionment License Interest depository banks Surveyor's fees Miscellaneous Transfers from others funds Disbursements Warrants paid Elementary school orders. . . One-half state tax Market Road bond interest . . Transfers to other ninrta. . July 1,1921 Balance 355.45 394.72 4.599.28 3,873.80 515.00 162,750.15 30,625.05 25.00 3,956.83 525.50 2.274.53 17,236.99 67,492.69 42,864.00 153,653.71 4,441.25 165.496.81 361.927.19 1795,875.65 $795,875.65 Roads and Hiirhwavs Jan. 1, 1921 Balance 70,306.49 neceipts. 1919 tax 2 923 41 Receipts, 1920 tax 663,318.14 Transient tax i.8i Ftoes 63.00 Miscellaneous 357.60 Transfers from other funds 155,545.80 Disbursements Warrants paid $197,879.82 Transfers to other funds. . . . 16,366.49 Balance 81,269.94 July J, 1921- , $295,516.25 Countv School Fund Jan. 1, 1921 Balance Transfers from other funds Disbursement. Vouchers paid S 42.6G2 40 July 1,1921 Balance 2,828.31 $295,516.25 3.295.71 42,195.00 Jan. 1. 1921- I Transfers luly 1, 1921 Balance $45,490.71 Indigent Soldier Fund Balance Transfers from general fund Disbursements to general fund..$ $ 45,490.71 316.37 800.00 460.00 65637 $ 1.116.37 $ 1,116.37 HJjrh School Fund Jan. 1, 1921 Balance , ,$ 4,591.70 Receipts, 1919 tax 401.55 Receipts, 1920 tax 27,236.55 Transient tax .99 Disbursements Vouchers paid $ 4,533.66 interest paid 31.61 -Balance 27,665.52 LADIES! DIKEN YOUR mi UI Use Grandma'K Sage Tew and Sulphur Iterlpe and Nobody Will Know July 1, 1921- Jan. 1, 1921 July 1, 1921- Jan. 1, 1921 July 1, 1921- $ 32,230.79 $ 32,230.79 Indemnity Fund -lialance Interest -Balance $ 890.33 18:56 908.89 $ 908.89 ' Marion Countv KiiJr Vnn1 Overdrawn $ .23 State apportionment Balance $ 2,249.62 908.89 2,249.85 Library Fund Jan. 1, 1921 Balance ; Miscellaneous July 1, 1921 Balance ; $ 2,249.85 2.249.85 45.66 11.96 17.62 Jan. 1, 1921 Balance . . July 1, 1921 Balance . Transient Tax 57.62 668.50 ' $ 57.62 .$ 668.50 668.50 $ 668.50 $ Special School Districts Jan. 1, 1921 Balance . 37,656.12 Receipts, 1919 tax Receipts, 1920 trx Transient tax Interest and bond redemption Miscellaneous Transfers from other lunds .'. . '. '. '. . . Dibu rsenien t s Warrants paid $192,739.03 Interest and bond redemption 13.152.37 Orders and Interest paid .... 966.78 Transfers to other lunds 133.42 July 1, 1921 Balance 88,982.16 5.497.60 178.0S3.19 202.35 74,027.22 437.86 69.18 The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim-. pie mixture was applied -, with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bcitle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation. Im proved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be depend ed upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drug gist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a rpngc or soft brush with ' it and draw tht through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the 1 gray hair disappears. ' and after, another, application or two it becomes beautifully dark and 'glossy.- Adv $295. 573.82 Special Road Districts Jan. 1, 1921--Balance , 29,216.81 Receipts, 1919 tax 1,092.43 Receipts, 1920 tax , 39,475.63 Transient tax 1.24 Transfers from other funds 93.44 Disbursements Transfers to other funds. , . July 1, 1921 Balance $ 33.483.99 36,395.56 Jan. 1, 1921 Balance SiK-cial Cities 'I Receits, 1919 tax Receipts. 1920 tax Transient tax Disbursements $ 69,879.55 $ 69,879.55 $ 5,016.44 4.954.32 107, 089.23 206.85 Vouchers paid July 1, 1921 Balance .. .$115,844.65 1,422.19 $117,266.84 $117,266.84 Summary Balance $250,048.13 Receipts 1,211,245.77 Disbursements $ 836,262.03 Balance . . . 605.031.87 State of Oregon,) $1,441,293.90 $1,441,293.90 ).ss. bounty of Marion) I, D. G. Drager. do hereby certify that the forccoing Is a true and correct s'tatement of the amounts received and paid out and re maining on hand In the County Treasury of Marion County, Oregon, for the six months ending June 301921. - v - .. ' . ; ! - -- . - D. G. DRAGERv. vA , r K r County Treasurer for iXarion County, State of Oregon. Salem. Oregon. Jluly 1st. 0.00 1.31 0.00 1.39 0.00 J12949 0.00 101.93 1921. Semi-annual statement, of money received" (01 tAxes, and amount turned over to the County Treasurer by the snetm ana iax uonecior of Marion County, Oregon, from January 1st, 192:1, to July 1st, xvzi 19ia Tax ltolt Cash on hand Jannary 1st, 1921 $ Collected since that date Total Cash on hand July 1st, 1921 .. 1914 Tax Roll Cash on hand January 1st, 1921 i ...... . Collected since that date .....i.i Total Cash on hand July 1st, 1921... 1915 Tx Roll Cash on hand January 1st. 1921... . . . Collected since that date, including receipt 1914 Total . Turned over. July 1st, 1921... 1016 Tax Roll Cash on Tiand January 1st. 1921.......;. Collected since that date, including receipt 13743.-..'.. Total ......... Turned over July 1st. 1921.... k 1917. Tax Roll Cash on hand January 1st, 1921.. Collected since that date, including receipt 18637. ........ v . Total ' Turned over July 1st. 1921..'.. 1918 Tax Roll Cash on hand January 1, 1921.. Collected since that date. Including receipt 19031 ..... v...'.- Total Turned over January 19th, 1921 Turned over July 1st, 1921.. Total 1919 Tax Roil Cash on hand January 1st, 1921'.. Collected since that date, including receipt 20103 29.853.43 Total Turned over January 20th. 1921. Turned over February 10. 1921... Turned over June 3rd, 1921. . . . . . Cash on hand July 1st, 1921. .... . Total 1929 Tax Roll Cash -on hand January 1st, 1921 Collected since that date, including receipt 11892 ; ...i 915,048.34 Total 0.00 95.73 2.62 1,093.65 2.62 1.093.65 2,211.04 ,231.32 ,795.23 ,669.19 1,368.73 0.00 1.31 1.31 1.39 1.39 1219( 129.19 101.91 101.93 95.73 95.73 1,096.27 1.096.27 32,064.47. 32.0Ci.47 11,136.00 il.340.09 10,007.89' 220,223.94 20,846.69 . 1,951.11 9tC.018.34 Tnranrt n.u, Miroh 10 1Q1 ' 11 11 (in - ''' AUIUV.V. V. V- VU AVMA. ........... Turned over April 2, 1921 . . . ; .... .r. . . Turned over April 18.' 1921 ....... . .v. . Turned over May 2nd, i921. . . . . . Turned over June lBt, 1921.. Turned over July 1st, 1921 ............ . Cash on hand July 1st, 1921 Total' V. . .................. STATE OF OREGON i SB. Couhity of Marion . I, O. D. Bower, Sheriff and Tax Collector for Marion County, State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is true as IJ verily believe. j O. D. BOWER, Sheriff and Tax Collector, Marlon County, Oregon. .$915,048.34 i 4 1 SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT Of the County Clerk 6 Marion Counter, Oregon, showing they amount and number of claims allowed by tjhe County court of sald County, for what allowed, amount of warrant drawn; the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid from the day of January, 1921 to the 1st day of July, 1921. j . , , , . On What Account Allowed - ' I Claims Warrants Drawn- Roads and . liighways 1 1 9 9 ,0 5 2.0 2 $ 1 9 9,0 5 2.0 2 t '& 4 Registration and Elections. .'. . . . . . . Sherlfrs Office . Clerk's Office . . Recorder's Office Treasurer's Office Surveyor's Office Assessor's Office Court House . . . Circuit Court' . . . County Court & Commissioners . Justice Court Coroner Insane Schobl Superintendent ........ Health Officer Fruit Inspector Indigent Soldier .... Dependent Mothers Assistance Care of Poor .... .Y. ......... Jail Juvenile Court District Attorney Stock Inspector Tax Rebate Scalp Bounty , Sealer of Weights and Measures Rebate of Fees , . Feeble-minded Fire Protection Gopher & Mole Bounty ........ Indemnity for Diseased Cattle . . State Fair . . . . : Advertising .-, . 3.190.33 7.627'.94! 4,200.53 3.668.62 1,834.90 1,088.41 5.809.40 4.082.87 3.690.11 ; 4.480.45 2,713.88 . 205,34 165.40 3,695.84 44T.34 761.25 460.00 1.333.T8 12,036.06 947.69 42.95 817.18 201.60 142.35 63.00 254.05 19.20 188.01 485.92 1,215.20 692.50 63.00 300.00 ' 3,196.331 7.627.4 4.200.E3I. 5,543.62 1,834.90, 1.088-.41 6.809.40f 4,082.87 3,690.11 ' 4.4 80.4 1 2,713.81 1 ' Z05.34 7165.40 3,595.84, ; 447.34: 761.251 460.001 1.333.78 1 12,036.06 I 947.69J 42.951 817.18! 201.60! 142.35 63.00 ' 254.05! 19.20 188.01!1 485.93 1.215.20 -. 692.50 5 3. (TO 300.00 1265,673.12 265,673.12- - Outstanding unpaid warrant on t lie 1st day of July, 1921 General Fund ! 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 I 151.40 242.00 292.30 182.92 139.45 144.75 211.54 6070.07 1861.60 1 $9,246.03 Roads and Highways 1913 J. 1914 . . . . . J. 1915 i. 1916 1917 . 1918 ... J. 1919 j. 1920 .J. 1921 i. Total warrants-: SUMMARY 8TATE$EXT The following is the statement of the County of Mation, State of Oregon, on the LIABILITIES: To warrants drawn on the County unpaid on the 1st day of July, 1921 . . . . RESOURCES: deliinquent taxes - 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 . 1918 1919 1920 financial . condition' of Mho 1st day of July," 1921. Treasury, outstanding and .-...$12,837.78 '"I . m m m By funds in bands of the County Treasarejr Total STATE OF OREGON County of Marion, State I ss. County of Marion 1 I. U. G. -Borer. Countv ClerV of the! of Oregon, do herebv certify that thn - - - , - ' .!. utj oa correct statement of the number and amount of claims allowed by thw County Court of said County, for the six months ending on the 30th day of June. 1921, on what accounts allowed! the amount of the war rants drawn and the amount nt u-inmit. Lifih.jii . . 7 t " vuisvMumt ua unpaid as' ; the same appears upon the records of mjf office and In my official ' " j rnnH!?vmJ r?4 of thV Countj Court of tjie said w---. - rf , J4i. J. X? AA, 1. --- n . . . t : t 181.20 143.85 135.89 83.96 74.78 48,82 119.40 595.44 2208.31 $3,691.75 ;$12.837.78 7.260.66 3,059.50, 4.349.16 2,754.01 2,949.42 3.559.30 2,431.34 5.197.14 22,373.78 802,870.13 -.- 856.810.44 605,036.87 .$1,461,847.31 w . j. j max m. ' !J ii - 1 . ; m - - . ..... C V:''-1-L;: County Herk. 1 . 5 v '3 I 3 1