TOM GOUrJTY TAX
ROLL CUT S
Milages In Most Divisions
Higher Due to Reduced
Assessment Roll
- " c
i A redaction In Marlon county's
total tax roll for 1915 of 930,858
ever th total collected In 1934
tm reported yesterday by Oscar
A. Steel hammer, county assessor,
la announcing the completion of
the new roll. While the extensions
are finished the new roll will not
- be turned orer to the sheriff's of
fice for collection until January
18. due to the fact that the latter 's
office Is making extensive altera
tions In handling tax collections
and will not be ready to receive
the 1935 payments for a week.
- While the total taxes to be col
lected are slightly less than a year
ago, the millage In most tax levy
ing districts will! be up bit from
1934 due to the redaction in as
sessed valuation.
- Salem's millage wil lbe .0513 in
1935 compared to .0480 for the
last year. The levy of the city
alone will be .0208 as compared
to .0198 In 1934. While the tax to
be raised in the city this year Is
down $7000 from 1934, decreaa-
- ed assessment has towered the
base and caused a millage gain.
The levy In mills for each city
In the county, exclusive of county
and state taxes raised therein, fol
lows, together with the total city
tax to be raised:
Aumsville .02911 1,149.49
Aurora 0Q5Ty 645.29
Donald ...... .01SL5 698.92
Gervals .014T 1,805.73
Hubbard .... .0155 2,454.85
Jefferson ... .0158 - 2,741.01
lit. Angel.... .0104 3,982.45
Salem....... .0208 330,490.81
Bcotts Mills . .' .0104 487.95
Bilverton .014 17,467.46
Stayton ..... .0116 3,997.50
fit. Paul..... .00:85- 350.33
Sublimity.... .0098 665.46
Turner ...... .005 633.19
W. Woodburn
Woodburn ... 0139 10,797.15
-Total ..... 1378,167.59
The total tsx mlllages to be
raised In each city. Including the
tax of the municipality, the school
district, the county, and the state,
are as follows:
Aumsville .0552
' Aurora 0357
Donald .0346
Gervals 0384
Hubbard .0449
Jefferson .. .0443
Mt. Angel 0320
Salem.......... .0513
Ecotts Mills 0482
Bilverton 0535
Etayton .0456
St. Paul , 0299
Sublimity 0314
Turner .0372
West Woodburn'... 0216
Woodburn .0503
The summary of the assessment
roll released by Mr. Eteelhammer,
follows:
. Value of all lands . ..$17,664,110
Improvement on lands $,422,070
Talue of town and city
lots 5,005,420
. Improvements on town
and city lots 7,870,910
Value of personal pro-
. perty .. 3,407,170
Total assessed by as-
. sessor , $37,269,680
Value assessed by state
-.tax commission ... 6,603,590
Total assessment roll. $43,873,270
Veterans' exempt Ion
not Included in total 195,630
IE
i t
Compulsory reduction of i Inter
est rates on loans made by the
state land board from the pre
vailing five to six per. cent rate
to rates not exceeding four per-r
cent per year and not less than
three per cent, is provided for In
H. B. 64 Introduced yesterday
morning by Representatives
Hockett and Bull. i;
The bill would restrict the
land board from Investing any ir
reducible school funds In bonds
unless such funds cannot be
loaned on real estate security."
It also provides that repayments
on the loans would be limited to
six per cent of the total loan each
year. Of this six per cent, the
first portion would go to pay In
terest, and the balance, Increasing
annually, would go to retire the
principal of the loan.' Seven bills
were Introduced' in the house Sat
urday Including one to ' provide
for the election of circuit Judges
in the second federal district, one
to require market value of secur
ities pledged for county deposits
to equal the deposits, one permit
ting Judicial officers to conclude
OREGON
Bit
n snows ems
. The Oregon Mutual , Fire In
' eurance company reported a gain
ef 23 per cent In assets during
the past year, H. I. Standley
and J. D. Foley, local agents.
'reported yesterday after attend
ing the annual meeting, this past
Week at McMlnnvllle. Resources
ef the company now total $918,-
160 with "surplus $366,692,'
gain of $91,563 In the past year.
The Increase In business was 20
fer cent above that Of the best
year experienced by the company.
L. M. Waugaman. secretary, of
. the i company, pointed out that
there- are $250,000 " In govern
ment bonds and cash Held by the
company and a half-million dol
lars additional in high; grade mu
nicipal bondd.
- .W. C Hagerty, who has served
the company as secretary . and
president for the' last 80 years,
and Bert E. Haney, j prominent
Portland attorney, were reelected
directors of the company. Mr.
- Hagerty received many congra
tulations from members for his
service to the company the last
80 years. William Walton, direc
. tor from this city, attended the
meeting. , -
Tax Roll Summary for Collections in 1935
State .
County .J
County School and Library .
County Road
Total State and County
High School Tuition Fund
Union High School No. 1 A
Union High School No. ft .
Special Schools
Special Cities
Miller Drainage Dist. No. 1
Woodbura-Hubbard Drainage Diet.
Forest Fatrol
Reforestation
' Total Tax Roll
- Levy
.0004
.0050
.0043
.0027
.0087
Tax
S236,915.63
245,000.81
- 184,267.78
75,557 JH7
8742,4314
67,710.67
8,022.08
. 4,720.48
8S0.847.18
878,167.59
- 196.20
- . 218.90
-2,487.14
. 1,297.75
81,50,504.03
Alteration! of Land Board
Policies Ijroposed in One
Of Seven New House Bills
bacco or paper designed : fbr the
roll your own" smokes was ad
vanced byRepresen t a 1 1 v e
Hughes, Washington county, as
partial solution of the states
need for more revenue.-?
Representative Harrison of
Linn county, also speaking in a
meeting of the assessment and
taxation committee, suggested
removing the tax exemption on
household goods, now set at
$500.
Harrison said the hospitals and
sanitariums should not be exempt
from taxation because . he ; had
found from experience that they
are not charitable Institutions,
by any means. i
administration of estates after
their anDointment or election to'
office, one allowing the Multno-
man. county auditor to issue a
lump-sum warrant covering all
claims. In order to secure funds
from banks.
In H. B. 63 the word "Indus- j
trial" is stricken from the pres
ent criminal syndicalism law and
acts of violence to which the law
la directed are limited to those
utilised as a means of "accom
plishing a political -change or
revolution."
YOUR EYES
We do not make it our
business to sell glasses,
but rather to render a
professional mnd skilled
optical service.
May we advise you in
the care of your eyes.
TKompson-Glutsch
Optometrists - 888 State St.
f S
HELPFUL H NTS FOR
HEALTHFUL LIVING
' i II.
Asleep or at play the welfare
of your child Is always j a
matter of concern. Consult
your physician at the first
complaint often more ser- '
ions fllnese may be avoided. ,
Bring your prescription to
us. Our prescription service
Is the best service we render.
Thrifty Buyers Save Here Every Day!
Lathing, Plaster
Work Will Start
Soon, Old House
Upon . return of good weather,
lathing and plaster work on the
renovised house here will get un
der way, the Marlon - County
housing - committee announced
yesterday. Clapboards, already on
band and given a priming coat of
paint, will be placed on the ex
terior of the structure. As soon
as the plaster Is dry, finishing
work will start.
. , Hardwood floors are to be in
stalled throughout the renovised
structure. Two spare rooms In
the attic, however, will - not be
finished."' - .
Taxes onJSm okes y
Household. Goods,
Hospitals Urged
A tax of two. cents a package
on cigarettes and a tax on to1
rfSSBHsBBSBBBBSSSBsWSBSSBBBBBBBBCT
ICresa C r
M -k - nr I
U so. on:
eSrtliWasJi
SMAV1N6 CREAM
lrf Tab
ItsHsa Ct&a
m, t Bvasnssr s
irsmiis) -V
Csrbasel
Sfcavtog
JSQUIBQ'S :'mSSSLHL
5 PALr.:0UVE
13 r.:iLK MAGMESIA i -
I POiVDEItPUFF - -
E JADi SALTS SSHSe - -
ALKOTID LOTION tT -
K ASPIRIN TACLETS too -
p 60c Alkaseltzer . , .49c
C fl5 Pinkham's
Compound . .81.00
82 Reducolds' . .f 1.89
50c Yeast Foam '
Tablets ... ....84c
S f 1JJ6 Petrolagar .84c
U 81J25 PetroL
Syllium ....... 79e
H 81.25 Creomulsion 84c
P 50c Exlax . . . . . . ,89c
S 50e Balm Bengay .84c
I 850 Tick YapoRub 24c
16 os.! Seventeen
Cold Cream -. . .79c
65c Fitch Shampoo 44c
50c Palmollve
i Shampoo . . . .84c
I fl.00 Coty Face
-Powder .......69c
i 50c Blary Lake
. Lavender Liotlon 89e
16 oa. Bay Rum. . .29c
16 os. Witch Haael 19c
' 50c Jnnls Cream . .83c
59c
31c
6c
40c
29c
39c
d 75c Vkk's
60s
Perfection
.Cleansing';!
Tissaes
500 sheet pkg.
33c
50c Pepeodent ' ,
Tooth Paste . ..81c
f l.OO Fever
Thermometer . .59c
Ultra Modern Electric
: Broad Toaster,
-Mica Element 8129
81.50 40-Hour GUbert
. Alarm dock . . .98c
50c prophylactic '
Tooth Brush .. .89c
- ; Tooth Brush . . 89c
50c Tek ' "
86 Sparklet Bottle .84
Heavy Duty
FLAT IRON
$1.39
6 lb.
Tk tr boa m thta
16 os.
Rubbing
Alcohol
'9c
16 ox. '
OUve Oil
39c
29c 2,57.1
U-m Salt whk at- '
: troethr bttcfca .
405
State
J, II. WILLETT
PRICES SPEAK-!
IB5Ibip5)
nd Boys Clothings
LOUDER THAN WORDS at
ifiii' Sale
of Men's a
Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
The Following Conversation
"Jast think of it my dear, a suit aid over
coat both for the price of one. It certainly
is the greatest clothing value I have ever
seen. No wonder all the boys are step,
out in brand new outfits.".
m the Corner of Liberty and State Street;
'I'm so glad you bought that new
outfit, it's so smart and up to the
minute in style. You know you
would have had to get along with
th nld nuprmerf if it hadn't hrn
for Bishop's sensational two for
xone sale.
Silk and Lisle
Hose for Men
25c and 35c Value
for
Heavy Part Wool
Hose for M
i-k TV,'.-
Vs ' "til-Y '
6
pre.
for
$1
v.;
A?
Men's Blue Chambray
Work Shirts
Specially Priced
39c-
(Limits)
Men's AU Wool Knit
Union Suits
formerly Sold from 85 to 86J
$395
Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs
25e Values
10c ea.
Limit 1 Dosea
Closing Out "One Lot
Men's Ties
85c Values
vvernenrarc
S2 V and Uo J.-r'Oy'
(is Mi - ,--:-rjvi jr . js
jp 'usi raia r'iofl l.
Pendleton AH Woof
4 -4' i i
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
hi::1 iimfcasl y
i 4 7 . "
4 I v
St "1
T.'. -1: V ; Dtfore UelAn Compelle d J .
, "-f--i,?. Uring;' A rxiena anc. ynar
HdiafriMw A Mux MU! 1 flterVasd J:i knr
pi assuring' you of :tfie cteate t totMdVaisies we
..VSr1.
t Acluded,
x public I
ndleton All Wool
tlPPER
LAZER
84.05 Values
$T)95
i r
Buy two fcr the
of dr. . OH
DlU8V 0&J
; v
01
. ...... .. u
Orercoats at Greatly I
GAnriEir jsscapcs'Xx: .
: io f:r tha rtice
' !C: Vta!l and
:ici:-clasiie:1
. 'i
. - j .
ilf -
Juit ArrivedllRPC
Spic and Spr.
ieV' AmcForthir
7 "
,ton
19c
m'i An Wool
Coat Sweaters
Formerly Priced to f 6.50
One Lot of
MEN'S
SHIRTS -
Formerly Priced to 91.65
; 79c
Interworen
Wool and Silk and AD Wool
Hose for Men
Formerly Priced to 75e
friy soidV :tJMm
I i i - -v iii.f
,1 i !1 :Vriy:r "
, Ihls la an extraordinai
and Overcoats, Some wit
I to 18. And they all go '
CLOSING OUT ALL
Bdstonians
Formerly Up to $10
Tan and Black Oxfords
v.
L; - ' ne
. a,
1 -n X1..
tx i V i -v.
4
1
by
: Mix
r feat
?h Sale Price J
1 Sulfa
$10.95
one group of Boys1
with knickers. Sizes xi
of
ron
Ne lot of friendly n
X FORTUNE
JLU1
imerly Sold to $5
Tan' and Black Oxfords
Can't Bust 'Em Bib
Overalls
Speclally'Frlced at
19
$1
One Lot Wool
UNION
SUITS
Formerly Sold to $4.50
$
$11 95
J
Leather
Jackets
at Slashed Prices - One Lot Zipper
sad Bvttoa Style Suede Jacket
Formerly Sold to 68.56
95
CLOTHING AND WOOLEN MILLS STOllE v
136 N. OOaOIERClAL ST. IN SALEM
Closing Out One Lot of
Stetson Hats
' 6.50 to $8.50 Values
$085
1 Lot of Men's Worsted
Semi-Dress '
Pants
Values to 82.05, Sperlally Priced
$1195 ,
Men's Novelty
Shirts and
Shorts ;
Formerly Sold te T5c
39c