JSTPHK
wins in con
The Special Radio Prize Per-
iod Will End At Midnight
On Monday Next
Hono" Roll Today
B. L. Holland
: Mrs. George Tucker -
Beulah Witzel
N. E. Williams
Gladys MacDonald
t Mrs. W. L. Wilson
Mrs. H. E. Donaldson
to Stayton as a change In the pro
gram. ' There will be extra cars
for those caring to make the trip
that have no way of transporta
tion.
The people at Stayton are all
excited about the meetings since
Mr. Payne is coming at they hare
heard so much and read so much
in the press in the last few
months. A great many hare heard
Mr. Payne speak and know what
a wonderful gospel preacher he is,
so they are making big prepara
tions for the meeting.
EDICT UED
TRAINS ROBBERS
(By the Contest Editor)
"Opportunity Week" has come
and gone, and, contrary to expec-
tations. nobody has the prizes cin
ched yet. Several of the contestants
thought that they could do the
trick in that week. The unexpect
ed has happened, and it is still -a
very even race for honors by sev
eral contestants. The work done
between now and next Saturday
night will undoubtedly determine
- the winner of the famous Trego ra
dio. Candidates should concentrate
their attention this week in get
ting enough money on subscrlp
, ttons, old or new, to win this spe-
; clal prise. .
This special prize U in addition
to the other prizes, and while you
ajp working for it, you also pile
up the rotes for the automobiles.
There is still room for more con-
7 testa nts to enter and carry off the
prizes. This is evidenced by the
fact that one list sent in Saturday
by B. L. Holland not only put him
ahead in District No. 2. but also
in the entire contest. He is to be
congratulated.
Some of the candidates do not
realize just how important the ra
dio offer is, or just how easy it is
for some one to win this special
prize. Many of the candidates are
lying down and stay thre are no
more subscriptions to secure. They
; are the ones that will b sorry at
the end of the contest. 1
It Will Take Work
Don't Just see your friends, but
make a house-to-house canvass and
you will see the many subscrip
tions that you will secure.
The vote schedule declines after
next Saturday. February 18, and
subscriptions will never count a si
many votes again in the contest as
they do this week. Accordingly; it
la to your advantage to do your ut
most this week to secure subscrip
tions not only for the votes but'
also for the special radio prize.
Then, too, for every $10.00
worth of subscriptions turned in.
you get an extra ballott good for
10 J. 000 votes. Just figure out for
yourself what this all means.
There is just one week left to!
wu this radio, as the radio peri
od closes Monday. February 20, at
d!dnight and the radio will be
awarded to the candidate who
turns in the most money on sub
scriptions, old or new, for the-three
w treks period ending that date.
( all the contest editor and he
will be glad to explain the details
iu full and help you out at any
time in any way that is fair. Don't
let me see you quit right now,
when it la your best time, but get
busy. Ask your friends if they
know of any of their friends whb
would care to take The Statesman.
You can win if you Just make up
yur mind to that effect. Let me
s-e you get busy. It is up to you
' whether you win or not. It is all
la vour state of mind.
OREGONSTATESTiIAN
AITOMMEST
List of Candidates
Received, Noon
Mon., Feb. 13
Tli lilt of nomination Includes those
mwi received no to boob Holiday.
The votei at shows do not aecessarlljr in-
.lude all votes earned, as wDKripiioni
are subject to varifieatioa.
District No. 1, City of Salem:
IIael Anderson
Petty Thefts Gradually Lead
Up To Bigger and Big
ger Things
SEATTLE. Feb. 13. (A P)
Under the tutelage of an ez-con-vict.
three youths attended a ver
itable crime school for the last
18 months during which they par
ticipated in about two score rob
beries, three policemen declared
tonight in reporting the case to
Chief of Police Herring. AH four
are in jail, while three members
are said to' have confessed, one of
the youths denying all connec
tion with the robberies.
Starting with petty thefts, prin
cipally milk bottles, the man grad
ually grew . bolder and within a
few months held up the operator
of a one-man street car, the con
fessions say. None of their thefts
however, were pretentious and
their total loot is estimated at not
more than $5,000.
The prisoners are: Charles Sor
enson, alias Swanson. 38, who was
released from Monroe reformatory
two and a half years ago. and is
credited with tutoring the others
in crime; James Franklin. 18. a
negro who admitted that he drove
an automobile In gas station rob
beries, entered houses and dispos
ed of the loot; Leonard Gunder
son. 20, who denies participation
in the thefts, and Julius Carlson.
20.
Endeavorers To Meet Here
Wednesday Eve At YMCA
A mass meeting of Marion coun
ty Christian Endeavorers will be
held in the homelike basement
oom of the Y. M. C. A. building
n Salem on Wednesday evening.
February 15. at 7:30. Following
he mass meeting a social period
vill be conducted under the direc
tion of Miss Marie Waldorf, coun-
y social chairman. All Endeavor-
srs and their friends will finll this
i good opportunity.
Any young persons living in or
near Salem interested in drama-
lcs are also cordially invited to
ittend an informal meeting of the
ounty executive committee to be
held in connection with the pro-
Tram of the evening in the Y. M.
A. The purpose of this meeting
is to select a play to be given for
the benefit of the county union and
.tart work upon it.
Temperance Leaders Will
Speak At Portland Meet
Noted temperance leader- from
all parts of the countrv are sche
duled to tule part in the W.C.T.
L' campaign conference for Ore
fcon. east and west Washington.
and southern Idaho, which will be
held in Portland today and Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Ira B. Wise Smith, na
tional W. C. T. U. vice-president
will sound the keynote of the-
conference, and j at the Tuesday
afternoon meeting will disci:
current wet propaganda.
Roy C. Lyle, prohibition com
missioner for the twentieth div
trh t, will speak Wednesday morn-
lag on the problem of enforce
ment and the accomplishment of
the prohibition unit.
' Prohibition can be enforced.'
will be the subject of an address
by I. L. Patterson, governor of
Oregon, at a luncheon Wednesday
Boon.
Baptist Brotherhood Will
Travel To Stayton Tonigh
Prominent Oregon Poet
Visits Relatives Here
Hbrrt Haker
(iwinn Barbam
Veinia Kartfti
Mis Battermaa
Nlrv Ilessie Bonner
Tarl la,me
(ao. U. Causey
-.ana CJirin .
!nie Cberin
l liarle C'a'-Vett
Mis. Walter Cline
Neva B. fooley
"usie Cross
r.- I.. V. Curtis
v?rs. H. E. Donaldson
Pom Downs
Mvin Duerkson
Dorothy Ka.tridfe
Mrs. Chas. Kd'.soa
Mrs. Elliott
Martha Kmpey
italph Eyre
Mr. Ann Pnrguson
Edith Pindtay
'oe Kn,lert
' lurrnre Fast
Msrie Fantridee
Mrs. Lee Oronke
Howard Gray
Rra Goff
Hern ire Codsey
'tnssell Gentry
Martin Reiser
Uldora Gardner
lionnie Hamilton
Bert Halseth
Sarah Halvorten
Esther Hanson
Wilbur Harass
Clyde Herman
Mrs. John Hawk
lluth IlaseltoB
!-e Mimes
taraiae ITogc
Mrs. C. Hooferhyde
Mrs. Marietta JIy
S'ettie Ilntcheon
Mrs. Frank Uutchiasoa
foseph Johnson
tohert K rarer
Mrs. E. Klawsoa
p.dir Kinr
Manrice Kelsey
. K. Kirnel
''lorenre Karst
f-Mdi Kenlar
(eitneth Lewis
Mrs. Thelma Linear
"it i lie Linton
Mrs. Cullea Long
Miss McCartney
Nadya MarDonald
Very McDowell
T. S. MrKenxie
tazel ItcMorrtt
Mrs Dorothy liartin
Mrs. Henrietta Msrtindale
rrn Ma this
Iclen Mielke
MUs Kulty Mock
Kmma Mohr
K.i re Moore
Mrs. James Moorman
Itose MorgaH
.ana Morley
Albert Monrer
Kuth Nelson
tohert KewLurrh
eniel Newman
Mrs. Orville Oflesby
Mildred Osbnrn
Ilian Perewold
Mar el Pro
ladya Pick ell
Mrs. Radkey
oraiae Kobins
Idon Slavens
arol Smith
lure! S ii red
JVd Snyder
rnneth KL. afield
Ethel Starkey
'.eah Stein book
race etevenioa
Hroft Stewart
Mrs. Zena Thomas
Mrs. Geo. Tucker
ieorCe Vedney
liea Tandervort
Ura. Grace Van Houten
Mrs. Delia Ward
Loots Warner
Barnard White
Doria White
Maxwell White
Mr. Mildred Wleraad
Waiter Wlona
Rom 3. Wilkes
W. O. Wilson
Mrs. Millie Wiiliamaaa
Mrs. W. L. Wilson
Benlaa Witsal
Chaster Lavera Wilts
Maa Yoaag
so.ooo
0,000
0.000
814.800
taiov
io.ooo
420.400
UT.000
80.000
47,400
888.100
80.400
817.000
Grace E. Hall. Oregon poet, vis
ited in Salem Saturdav with
rtends and relatives.
She appeared ou a patriotic
program at the First Methodist
hurch Friday evening. She read
some of her own works. Anion?
hem were 'Tribute to an Old
Soldier," and "Camping in Ore
Her? father. D. S. Adams, whe
ives at 255 East Washington
,treet here, Is an old Oregon vet
jran. one of the most prominent
n the local post.
Grace Hall conducts a dail
poetry column in the Morning
Oregonian. Portland.
JUDGE WORKS ON ROADS
Credit of Tonnty So Low That
II. Bailey Does Labor
The men of the Baptist Brother
hood, wives and friends will meet
at the church At 8:30 and go In a
body to Stayton. ft. L. Payne, pas-, other days.
tor or the Salem church is assist
ing Rev. Woiverton, pastor of the
church at Stayton In a revival
meeting.
This ie the regular meeting of
the brotherhood, so it has been ar
ranged to make the trip by auto
MARSH FIELD, Feb. 13 (AP
uecianng mat me creait o
Curry county is so low that the
county court could get no one to
work on the roads, and that Coun
ty Judge C. H. Bailey had to per
form the work himself. C. H. Buf
fin g ton, district attorney set ur
this argument against the aul
brought by Roderick MacLeay
a gainst the county judge and
county commissioners of the coun
ty to enjoin payment of wages to
Judge Bailey.
Motion In the case was heard by
Circuit Judge J. T. Brand at Gold
Beach Thursday.
Judge Bailey "udges" dujring
one day of each month. He
fishes and does road work on the
50000
50.000
644,400
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.00C
555.400
50,000
50.000
408,200
50,000
801.800
60.000
50.000
649.800
510.S0O
0.000
554.400
50.000
246.800
60.000
615.600
50.000
844.000
50.00O
881.600
60.000
845.400
50.000
50.000
114.000
477.200
50.000
157.000
50.000
262.400
878.800
60.000
50.000
480.600
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
621.900
60.000
50.000
50.000
456.800
60.000
269.600
557.400
60.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
281.600
50,000
157.200
241.800
50.000
644.000
302,600
152.000
643,800
50.000
644.000
50.000
50.000
60.000
50.000
50.000
490.000
50.000
644.200
50.000
50.000
492.400
50.000
844.800
60.000
60.000
184.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
60S. 700
647.400
50.000
623.200
fio.oor,
501.400
60.000
60.000
629.200
50.000
599.800
516.200
6(.000
50.00P
District Xo. 8 (Ontaide City ( Salem):
Kittb. Aafdorhelde 1,7'?
Ynvenne A a franca 50-0?
Aaa BailUo 420.800
Olaf BUxsetk 60.000
Dora Bolter AZi
D. B. Boydstoa 820.600
Jack Beatby "-52
Barney Canipbell 00!
Mrs. L. H. Cobb 644.800
Robert Cannell
Vesta Coqailiette 52,022
Maria Creasy SO.000
Uav Daurherty 50.OO0
Sr..; Downing 424,600
Mary Jane lon0aa 60,000
Haiel Fields !2?v2
Amy Fiedler !2'222
Wm Garver 60.008
Kloier Hanson
BEMI-AXXUAL. REPORT OF COUNTY - TREASURER'S
OFFICE ENDING DECEMBER 81 1927
General Fiwa
July 1. 127 Balance ,
Int. from Depository Bk
192f Tax
1925 Tax
1924 Tax
1925 Tax
1922 Tax
1921 Tax
1920 Tax
1919 Tax
1911 Tax
Interest
Penalty dc Costs
Fire Patrol
Fines
Hord Inspection
Sale of Gravel & Road Material
Paving and Grading
Market Roads
Newberg Bridge
County Clerk's Fees
County Recorder's Fees
Telma Hangea
John Haucen
Viola Moffmaa
B. L. Holland
Harlan J odd
Mary C. Kinder
Rather Kreft
Mrs. O. Kelly
Lee Leslie
Francis Lovett
Floyde McOoli
Delores McKinnoa
fern Miller
Christal E. Millar
V. W. Powell
Prudence Patterson
Myrtle Peiser
Howard Kobinson
Mrs. John Schneider
John W. Seott
Doris Smith
Klls Stevens
Mabel M. Straw
Carl 8truts
Herman Strati
John Struts
Georffe Taady
Mrs. J. T. Tarner
Etta Westennousa
Oaraet Whedbee
Verl White
S. E. Williams
50.000
Constable Fee
- 50,000 Miscellaneous.
52!ooo Transfers
io.ooo
80.000
0.000 Warrants Paid
60.000 Road Bond Redemption
to oSS R Bo Int
588.400 One-half State Tax.
Miscellaneous
50.000 .
so.ooo Transfers
458.800 Jan. 1, 1928 Balance..
60.000
599.400
SO.OOO
60,000
so'ooo Jo,7 1927 Balance.
50.000 1926 Tax
fJJ-22? 125 Tax
60.000
50 000 Tax
so.ooo 1923 Tax
W im Tax
6oooo 1921 Tax
eo.ooo gale of Gravel
as. suu
949.344.42
10.093.84
434.73S.75
6.004.34
1,347.91
1.177.36
968.44
757.17
262.79
205.69
16.77
4,436 22
561.41
645.73
793.25
64.10
1.826.63
16.726.95
34.112.47
15.484.39
6.940.95
6.223.65
263.50
2.435.60
67.135.15
Disbursement s
V
84.442.54
85.000.00
16.297.65
113,939.15
217.50
653,610.55
304,060.19
$1,257,567.58
Roads and Highways
648,200
Donations
Fines . . .
LISTENING IN FORBIDDEN Motor Vehicle License
miscellaneous .......
Seattle Begins Campaign Against
Indoor Sport
Transfers
Warrants
Transfers
$1,257,567.58
438.333.84
63,709.56
765.09
185.69
123.31
77.16
57.61
726.96
633.75
124.30
18,023.07
479.40
553,681.46
Vouchers Paid
Interest and Bona Redemption
Orders Paid
Jan. 1. 1928 Balance
Disbursements
119.328.84
42,824.74
42.125.96
11.129.29
$ 296.20-3.83
Special City Tax
July 1. 1927 Balance.
!926 Tax
1926 Interest
1925 Tax
1925 Interest
1924 Tax
1923 Tax
1922 Tax
!921 Tax
19 20 Tax
1919 Tax
:918 Tax
Vouchers Paid
Jan. 1. 192S Balance.
$ 296,208.83
$ 58.676.37
134.814.51
563.01
2.260.94
240.18
446.47
' 177.98
111.52
59.54
5.10
1.04
.93
Disbu rsements
.".$ 190. 699.47
6,658.12
$ 197,357.59
I . S. Land Tax
July 1. 19 27 Balance
Disbursements
Tiansfened I 119,355.56
$ 119.355.56
Union High School Districts
$ 197,357.59
,$ 119.355.56
$ 119.355.56
July 1. 1927 Balance. . ,
1926 Tax
1925 Tax
1924 Tax
1923 Tax
1922 Tax
Interests
Vouchers Paid
transfers
Jan. 1. 192S Balance. . .
1.310.41
5.975.70
83.25
28.53
23.29
6.00
61.82
Disbursements
$
7.988.52
4.75
485.73
Paid
Disbursements
$ 440,524.48
64,608.07
571,843.65
SEATTLE. Feb. 13. (AP). Tfln , ,050 naian
.VII. , J . - . 1J. I i I -
1 ue inuoor spun. 01 iisiemug in un
the party telephone line may ne-l $1,076,976.20 $1,076,976.20
come a nazaraous occupation 111 w.i n,i nktrict
an ordinance drafted by the city Jaly j lg27 BalanC9 j
1926 Tax
1925 Tax
1924 Tax
1923 Tax
1922 Tax
attorney today Is adopted by the
council.
Both "wire snooping" and "wire
tapping" would constitute misde
meanors under the proposed ordl
nance and a fine of $300 and im-iQ9t tit
prisonoment of 90 days provided! 1920 Tax
IOr COnVlCUOn. IiQIQ Tot
The council Ls expected to act i gig Tax
on me ordinance nexi weea. n
was brought about by complaints! Transfers
01 a numoer 01 persona inai men
private telephone lines had be6"! Transfers $
wpf.?: ..v, , Jan. 1, 1928 Balance
would be prohibited from obtain
ing evidence by wire tapping un
der the ordinance.
Disbursements
32,003.09
16,638.22
GETS EVEN WITH ELEVATOR
HAMILTON, O. A man waltedlJan- 1 192g Balance
for an elevator In a building here
for some time. When several
lift whizzed by without stopping
his disposition became irked and
his patience sorely tried. Just
then a lift passed him for the
third time and to get even, he
kicked in the glass door and then
walked with great satisfaction to
the seventh floor. The deed cost! July 1,192
him $40.87 In court, but he aver
. . - I mr 1 v 1.1
r-orl "tho aatiaf action was wortnl oucuers ram
Jan. 1, ivzs uaiance
$48,641.31
Indieent Soldier Fund
July 1, 1927 Balance $
Disbursement s
Transferred to General Fund $ 596.00
705.85
24,599.02
17.791.90
21G.59
101.54
34.88
23.45
25.14
.73
.65
1.00
100 45
5.7 4 5 6
$48,641.31
1,301. .85
$ 8.479.00
Sunuiiary
July 1. 1927 Balance....
Receipts
Disbursements $1,461,206.54
Jan. 1. 1928 Balance 938.859.06
, 8.479.00
.$ 1.285.802.99
. 1,114.262.61
$2,400,065.60
$2,400,065.60
State of Oregon, )
)8S. -
bounty of Marion. )
I. D. G. Drager do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and
orrect statement of the amounts received, paid and remaining on
land in the County Treasury of Marion County. Oregon, for the six
uonths ending January 1st, 1928.
D. G. DRAGER.
County Treasurer for Marion Co., Oregon.
$ 1.301.85 $ 1.301.85
Indemnity Fund
July 1, 1927 Balance $ 1.177.4S
Interest on Bonds v..i .ob
Disbursements
Jan. 1. 1928 Balance $ 1,219. 8u
$ 1.219.82
Marion County Fair Fund
Balance .
1,219.83
2.428.01
Disbursements
ft. $
50.000 'uu-
.428.00
.01
Salem, Oregon. January 1. 1923.
Semi-annual statement of money received for Taxes and amounts! juiy 1. 1927
turned over to the County Treasurer by the Sheriff and Tax Collectorl 1926 Tax
of Marion County. Oregon, from July 1st.. 1927. to and inciuaini
December 31, 1927.
Jan. 1. 1923
$ 2,428.01 $
G. A. Miller Drainage Dlst.
Balance I
Disbursements
Balance $ 444.39
2.428.01
140.55
303.84
1018 Tax Roll
Cash on hand July 1, 1927 $
Collected as per Rec. 19157
Turnover No. 32 to County Treasurer ....
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1927. Int. not turned
over
11.16
10.66
19.82
2.00
1010 Tax Roll
Cash on hand July 1. 1927
Collected as per Rec. 20561 to 20563 . ..
Turnover Xo. 32 to County Treas.
1020 Tax Roll
$ 21.82 $ 21.82
$ 205.06
24.89
$ 229.95
$ 444.39 $ 444.39
Rodent Control
July 1. 1927 Balance $ 199.89
Sale of Poison 10-40
Disbursements
Jan. 1, 1928 Balance $ 210.29
COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
Semi-annual Report of the County Clerk of Marion County. Ore
gon, showing the amount and number of claims allowed by the County
Court of said County, for what allowed, amount of warrants drawn,
the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid from the 1st day of
July. 1927. to aud including the 31st day of December, 1927.
Statement of Claims Allowed and Warrants Drawn
Collected as per Rec. 21472 to 21478
Turnover No. 28 to County Treas. . .
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1927
1921 Tax Roll
Cash on hand July 1. 1927
Collected as per Rec. No. 21375 to No.
21388
Turnover No. 26 to County Treas
$ 229.93 $ 229.95
$ 233.70
91.51
$ 290.61
36.60
$ 210.29 $
Bee Fund
July 1. 1927 Balance $
r.lcense
Disbursements
Transferred to General Fund $ 2.59
Jan. 1. 1928 Balauce 19.41
210.29
21.00
1.00
Claims
On What Account Allowed Allowed
Roads & Highways $439,054.60
Registrations & Elections . . . . 3.403.20
Sheriffs Office 6.522.00
Clerk's Orfice 4,483.34
Recorder's Office 3.824.62
Treasurer's Office 1,555.80
Surveyor's Office 1,076.4 6
Assessor's Office 5,413.75
Court House 2.887.30
Circuit Court 4,056.98
Couuty Court & Commissioners 7,950.10
Justice Court 2,662.27
Coroner 272.00
insane 140.00
School Superintendent's Office 4,162.71
Health Officer 704.90
Fruit Inspector 796.25
Indigent Soldiers 596.00
Dependent Mother's Assistance 1.335.00
Care of Poor 18.953.72
Jail 2.647.92
Juvenile Court 783.72
District Attorney's Office 1,117.67
3tock Inspector j 201.60
15ttx;Rebate 110.51
Scalp Bounty 13.00
Sealer of Weights & Measures 308.98
Rebate of Fees 50.00
Feeble-minded Acct 457.83
Fire Protection 350.00
Gopher & Mole Bounty 3,246.45
Indemnity for Slaughter of Diseased Cattle 129.26
State Fair 584.86
Dog Tax Fund 1,506.20
Divorce Fees & District Attorney's Salary 4 40.00
Herd Inspector 1,126.63
Bee License Fund 2.59
Fire Patrol 619.51
$ 327.21 $ 327.21
$ 204.27
850.64
$ 1,054.91
$ 22.00 $
Library Fund
July 1, 1927 Balance $
Transferred from General Fund
Disbursements
Vouchers Paid 1,630.35
Jan. 1, 1928 Balance 105.80
22.00
118.88
1,617.30
$ 1,736.13 $
High School Fund
July 1. 1927 Balance $
$ 1,054.91 $
1922 Tax Roll
Cash on hand July 1, 1927 $ 157.69
Collected as per Rec. No. 22543 to No.
22591 1,209.04
Turnover No. 24 to County Treas
1.054.9lP26 Jax
1 tax
$ 1.366.73 lj
At the time of going to press,
the rumor that Rupert Hughe's
next biography whitewashing Ben
edict Arnold would be on the mar
ket in the spring could not be
confirmed. Kansas City Star.
Sleeping Cars Looted
Embarrassment Results
1023 Tax Roll
Cash on hand July 1, 1927
Collected as per Rec. No. 22821 to No
22879
Turnover No. 21 to County Treas
1924 Tax Roll
Cash on hand July 1. 1927
Collected as per Rec. No. 24235 to No.
24253
Turnover No. 20 to County Treas. . . .
$ 1,366.73 $ 1,366.73
$ 138.13
1.695.31
$ 1,833.44
$ 1,833.44 $ 1,833.44
$ 206.65
3. 367. 68
$ 3.574.33
$ 3.574.33 $ 3.574.32
1924 Tax
1923 Tax
1922 Tax
1921 Tax
ultlon
Disbursements
Vouchers Paid $ 77.797.78
Jan. 1. 1928 Balance 13.740.70
1.736.18
48.609.06
28.267.79
303.11
54.49
33.13
37.22
32.20
14.201.48
$ 91.538.48 $ 91,538.48
Elementary Schools
Transferred from General Fund $ 48,281.63
Disbursements
(Vouchers Paid 9 48.135.29
Jan. 1. 1928 Balance . 146.34
Warrants
Drawn
$439,054.60
3.403.20
6.522.00
4.483.84
3.824.62
1.555.8
1.076.46
5,41373
2.887.3
4,055.9 4
7.950.10
8,662.27
272.0'i
140.0 )
4.162.71
701.!'
796.2'.
59C.OO
1.335.0')
18.953.72
2.647.!2
783.72
1,117.07
201.00
110.51
13. U0
308.9
50.00
457. S3
350.00
8.24 6.15
129.28
584. 36
1,506.20
440.00
1,126.03
2.39
619.:".!
Totals $523,547.23 $523,547.23
Statement of Outstanding Unpaid Warrants on December 31, 1027
General Fund
1920 ...$5,486.76
1921 256.00
1922 8,643.36
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
Roads & Highways Fund
112.40
203.13
219.70
80.25
430.49
48.25
159.75
16.38
33.30
174.60
63.20
123.45
795.50
$15.432 09
1.414.48
125 Tax Roll
Cash on hand July 1, 1927 $
Collected as per Rec. No. 24244 to No.
24781
Turnover No. 17 to County Treas
Turnover No. 18 to County Treas
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1927
918.55
13.253.22
8.060.23
5.990.13
121.41
ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 13.
fAP) Alleged looting of two
sleeping cars on the Southern
railway's Florida train, the Royal
Palm, enroute to Atlanta last
night, gave passengers and police
several hectic hours.
lAfter questioning three sus
pects police announced that Rob
ert J. Garland and Frank Russell.
. former federal convicts, had con
1 fessed to robbing fellow passen
gers between Jacksonville and At
lanta. One complainant appeared at
police station clad only In torn pa
' jamas after he engaged In a rough
and tumble flat fight with another
passenger, and the station bouse
was filled with men and baggage.
J- W. Hatcblns, Detroit, a sales
director of Dodre Brothers Motor
company, was the first, passenger
, discover low of property. poHee
a!d. jHo told" ofilcera' he was
awakeVd hy, A hand thrust into
his berth and found his trousers
had been looted of money and
ether contents.
He spread the alarm and Lyle
Hardey, Ann Arbor. Mich., who
occupied the same section, dis
covered that his brief case, con
taining valuable papers, and a
traveling bag had been stolen.
Because one of the passengers
tailed to become excited when the
general alarm was raised, Mr.
Hutchins said he undertook to
search him. whereupon a fight be
gan. Hutchins, who had handed
his trousers to a porter when he
engaged the other on the platform
was left with only a pair of pa
jamas when the train polled out
to resume the northward Journey.
. One Cincinnati man. whose
name police did not obtain, con
tinued his Journey without money
or teeth, .bis talde teeth harlng
beet - taken along with ' hi "valu
ables.
$ 14.171.77
1026 Tax Roll
Cash on hand July 1, 1927 $ 6,271.34
Collected as per Rec. No. 13244 to No.
28874 857.788.56
Turnover No. 7 to County Treas
Turnover No. 8 to Connty Treas
Turnover No. 9 to County Treas.
Turnover No. 10 to Connty Treas
Turnover No. 11 to County Treas
TurnoTer No. 12 to County Treas
Turnover No. 13 to County Treas.
Turnover No. 14 to Connty Treas
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1927
$ 14,171.77
t 34.483.29
29.6S5.SC
35.085.42
137.099.28
167.624.91
328.096.03
73.108.38
52.548.97
6,327.71
$864,059.90
State ot Oregon
$864,059.90
)
)ss.
Count of Marion )
I. O. D. Bower, Sheriff and Tax Collector for Marlon County. Ore
gon, to hereby certify that the foregoing statement of Taxes collected
t..in rnntT OraMn. and -the amounts turned over to the
County Treasurer, together with the balance of cash on hand for thej 1922 Tax
period beginning July 1st., iszt ana enaing uecemwr i, 194,
lncIuslTe, lsirue as I rerlly believe.
.-,-. ) ...iLi O. D. BOWER. -
v Sheriff and Tax Collector-
for Marlon County, Oregoai
$ 48,231.63 $ 43,281.63
County v Schools
July 1. 1927 Balance t 1.264.50
State Apportionment z&.zzs.ss
Transfers 80.869.7&
Disbursements
Vouchers Paid $ 106.379. z
Jan. 1. 1923 Balance 984.61
$ 107,364.13 $ 107,364.13
Dog Tax
Balance $
July 1. 1927
License
Disbursements
Transferred to General Fund $
Jan. 1, 1928, Balance
2,980.67
442.00
1.506.20
1,916.47
$ S.422.6T $
Prohibition Enforcement Fund
July 1, 1927 Balance I
Fines
Disbursements
Orders Paid $ 605.10
Turned over to State 41.62
Jan. 1, 1923 Balance 8.550.25
8.422.67
8.302.52
5.894.35
$ 9.196.87 8
Special School Tax
July 1, 1927 Balance $
Receipt 1926 Tax
1928 Int
1925 Tax
1925 Interest
1924 Tax
1923 Tax
Total Outstanding Warrants $16,846.5!
SUMMARY STATEMENT
The following Is a statement of the financial condition of tb
County of Marlon, State of Oregon, on December 31, 1927.
Assets
Delinquent Taxes
1893 to 1913 ............$ 90.636.64
1914
1915
1918
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
192?
1923
1924
2.725.86
2.768.21
2.397.12
2.078.01
2.712.84
2,57 8.8
6,762.22
10.848.42
8.769.7T
0.805.04
14,158.88
1925 19.854.78
1926 . 141,529.26
Total Delinquent Taxes
Cash with County Treasurer ..$988,869.06
Less: Taxes Collected for Special Accts:
Taxes Due Cities 6.658.12
Taxes Due School Dlsts. .. 11,129.80
Taxes Due Union High S. .. 485.7$
Taxes Due Drain. Dlst. ,. M 444.81
$ 316.902.4f
Total
18,717.54
Total Assets ...... ..
Outstanding Warrants
Market Road Bonds .
Liabilities
. 16.846.52
610.200.00
920.141.51
; e
$1,237,043.91
Total Liabilities
Excess ot Assets over Liabilities
...$
..9
627,046.51
709,997.4$
mm
1921 Tax ......
1920 Tax
1919 Tax
,192 Tax .......
Bond Redem. and -Interest. . . . . . .
9.196.87
50.989.52
167,150.73
772.88
2.581.19
279.28
679.20
259.97
141.14
123.25
Il.tl
22.67
-1.12
- 71.UI.00
State of Oregon, )
)ss.
County of Marion. )
I, U. O. Boyer, County Clerk of the County of Marion, State of
Oregon, do hereby , certify that the foregoing la a true and correct
statement of the number and amount ot claims allowed by the Coun
ty Court ot Said County for the six month period ending on the 8 1st
day of December, 1927, on what accounts allowed, the amount ot
warrants-drawn and the amount ot warrant outstanding and unpaid,
as the same appears upon the records of my office and in my official
custody. v' ..
Witness my band and the seal of the County Court of said County
this 1st day ot February. 12$.
(Seal) . , . U.. O. BOYER,
. - t ' .; . .,: . . ..- County Clerk. '