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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
i-. j-.-,- m fa giy''"'! i ,mifyifmiiniip i ii1. ( ., -v , Jgog six MEDFORD MA1H TRIBUNE, OTDFORD, Ottl$CION TUESDAY. MAY 25, 1015 "'SECH i. M ' . :S LO0KINGT0ITS I, v " n - OWN FUTURE RtiswH Says Werkingmcn Inefficient In Twninn Out War Supplies, Not lMMS He Drank Teo Much, But Bewe He Had Ton Little te Eat Government Takes Over Roads (By Charles Edwnhl Hucll.) (Copyright, 101 fi, by the Newspaper hHterpriso association.) LONDON, May 7, On April 7 the announcement wns officially promul gated Hint beoahe of the evils ere lri by the drinking habit. of llrit-. h workinjrmen, His Grncioin Mnj- etfy George the Fifth hail banished all alcoholic bevcrnjre from hi!" table. Tlio connection was not perfectly apparent, filnco tho kh Nn't n work- Migman hhiI timid not In; charged with any f-liHtv tf the oviln mentioned, lutt the idea avrs (hat a.s the HritHi work iaffHian holda his kin in rent nwc ana reverence, jf the kuifr should quit the booze the HritiMi workininan Would uit aKo. What imrtinilarly Jed Ike gracum.' kinjj to amend tlto gracious waiter , WBifoti far this pious purjwse was n sudden and horrible outcry about the jHeffickHry of the worknurmun and what led to the horrible outcry wa thi! bitter complaint of (be war offioe thai it could not get the tools of war. As thus: The war i not actively prosecuted becanMs wo can't jp-'t 'he Munition. Wia can't get tho munitions because the British workinnian is inefficient. The Britw.li workingniau is inefficient because he drink. , TJicrcfore, down with the drink but not in the way favored by the royitriajt old sojr. rrohlMlioa Only a Dream A - - a. violent agitation sprang up HRtimftt drink for workingBicn and many persons dreamed dreams, not to be realitcd, of national prohibition. If we cannot hnvu both drink (for workinpiien) and dcath-dealuM? wun , itions, why, cnt out tho drink (for workimpnen) because tlic death-deal-inj wtiaitious we have plumb got to have I t Increased war taxes had already driven up the prices cf beer and ale, ami cry likely the best way was to pi(e on more taxes and thus wake the beastly stuff (beer and. ale) cost so meh the workwoman eettlda't buy it. Nothing was said then about put ting up tlio prices of dr'wtoi nt our club ho that we couldn't Way them, but of eonrxe thosHt da oka don't inter- fer wiHi efficiency nor with sipprlM A promise! Wtmef to gel moral BHiuMrt for the abatHteHee proclaim ed bv the kin fatleVf to wt verj far berauAe it failed 'ta awaken that chord of entliHhwwn that you mighf cxiMirf. to be struck. Tlic'lioime'of cefMHM ewite'wptucuflv refused to throw down the fwH fiend, in its pre Ci'bcIh, nid onlytwo' qf the cnbinct followed tfio kin into the grnpo juice ' coaJiiiKcnt. M'enutiine, jn theT 'liyntrria, three salient poinlH hnd been overlooked J. Ilbw on earth ean you expert wen to be efficiept when they livo in caves and injyer liavo i'iioiif;Ii to eat 7 2. The (icrnmn worliiutnati is nd miled to be very, of ficient, mid yi't ie drinks, l. Afisiiredly; if British workliifc Weii drnnk to excex they did ho chiefly becaUM) their livei" Arero so blwk unit misertible that drink was foreed ui)on theiHV Not Too Much IWta, Tii Ltttki Kata P'he rftl trouble seemed, to be,,ot thaf the Britifdt worUinpniiiu driink' too iniicli. but thatVlic ate too.Iittlo In other wonlq, hjrv V1 poveity, nit: iniuiiiiii lot;, HiriKiu once more ill the vitlt of the" nalioi). JevertKeIem, thd'AimuliH- deluston Jin'ied th"ut if the'WiiK.'Kiirrtnuided will. It Iiih dono (his and U di!nc it bo-rhu-e of the exigencies eivatod by the war. Therefore, it has dipned ntid re indinted the theory so common nmolii us Hint private'entcrprie con ulso do nnytlnnc much bolter than the pv crnment cim do it. " To Have llevt, Rovenunent loe It In the strew of war, the piVern men), driven by nn incxonible ufees sily, Mttft bne the bi't of every- thinir; the be-t of service, mnterinN, products. To pxt the best the govern ment is tnkinjr the work out of privnts hands and doiut; that work iUctf. Hailronds, for instance. The firt net of (he ffovcrnment after it declar- cd war was to take over the entire railroad sjtem of flreat Britain. Xow, this wns semethiut: that nn entire generation had quarreled about. To every plea for the nation ntixntion of railroads inoperable ob stacles were raised. It would be n Ioni and troublesome job; it would cost too much: the complications would be too preat. Vet when the time came the thing wns done in thirtv minutes and with childlikn ease. The government mere ly announced that it would tnko tho railroads, guarantee to stockholders the dividends they had received tho year before and pay the interest on the bonds. That was all there was to it. The railroads passed into the govern ment's hands and have remained there ever since. The government needed the best possible service and took this way to get wlyit it needed, sweeping away a thousand fine-spun theories. ltallrtMHls Taken Over for Good SOCIETY WOMAN AIDS AFFLICTED SERBIA COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAl REPORT FOR SIX MONTHS END ING MARCH 31st, 1916 ' "' 'ai.W! i a 1TK.MI.KI) MTATKJIKNT OK K.XI'UMHTl'ltKH Ccuoral KuiUl v.OJ& H .C. CtWlHELD TfCflOR Jlrs. Holvart C. flint field-Taylor, f hieago society leader, who h inter esting herself in the needs of Sorbin and mixing funds with which to cheek the progress of (phus and cholera in that war-ridden country. ti .....-.,...,...,. ABA ISSUES PROCLAMATION FOR i every jHXury, afld phuidcd witii y divetsfoii,'jsSuIdJa'l alfrng Hith' mir,"tie VorkiH&maiiF ill-fed. ill .: .. 31 ,' nwirUhed,1 Wtdin anioputonoiiM life ' ittVl'11'1 HtniindinKS,' could OHhily i. .'..iiitli 'L.:li.-l..'j i.. , wmiiwi! Rim nmrtr imi. , . ,Aa avittr of fart, wlltj the'ngv s tatioii iej(hr increased'! he supply of ' imii(iiR nor visibly daauted-the ruui , fmid, jt Mmn) (he tteveriirHwit other. , 'wiU, for k'Kerved a' "feeler" t ,wri1 Uie- HHtinnalizatioii of the great And profUable brewery husinesi., ( whleUlw! gMViiiH'nt Iiuh up it 'kWve. , '' ifWx Marked one i-tt'ife in (he mar- vkHJ'traMSfonHMtioH that, ainoht Wtvatuarked olwwhen has beiit going Wi kvr ever the war hepuii. tW MuvmtniMtt 14 HzwmUtg new Muj ntmriikae funotloiH and iwV nud irttiuif relatlaiis lo the cjtiM'iHuj'' ia UkMiK over Hnterprinn anr MVy wtberio bt private To provide for actual operation it fonnctl a railroad committee eom- jHitHl of its representatives and tho managers of tbu important line; tbe-c administer the whole system. Conerntie and reactionary niitids, recovering fnin this .shock, now assert that tho government has taken the railroads for the jwriod of the war only, and With peace the proix'rties will be returned to the com panies. ill they? I have been looking into that, and I have pnictieallv the highest authority in the country for fraying that they will not. The change has come to stay. When the war is over the system will jias definitely and permanently into na tional ownership. And high time, too; for private ownership has made of these roads a sorry hash. They are badly managed, they are enormously overcapitalized, and for several years some of them have with difficulty kept afloat. The government had applied (lie limit of the "regulation" we so much admire and this was the result. But when the war is over and thcc railroads become permanent national property some new and puzzling prob lems will bo created. At present the British railroad rates, because of overcapitalization and tho great co,t of construction, nr very high. Under private owner ship some of the line havo deterior ated iu roadbed and equipment. If the government bay the railroads on the basis of the present capitalization or if it continues the present plan of numaiui-l-UJK cuvilicnus, 1110 Jirsl question will bo whether it can reduce the extortionate rotes and make the needed improvements. Men V.'lll Demand Hotter Condition tTiiere will also be diffiouJt ques tions about the employes. Under pri vato ownership these have been badly treated and badly paid, 'ami tho dis content always rifo among- them bus had memorable outbreaks. With extreme difficulty the rail road companies have been able to keep the men down to poor pay, and long hours. An soon as the Koveru iiient look charge it was 'obliged to grant n 20 percent increase, of wages ns a temporary war bonus. It jvill never bo able to rescind tbiA when the wnr ends ami it can look for further demands for better conditions. How it can grant them with the present cxtrnvagunt railroad capitalization no man cAn hee. For (he fact is, the wholp working population of Great Britain is resi les and uneasy. It nlrcadjy hees as a result of the war a rapid iiierease in the eo.t of living while enormous for lunort are being nlade by' miimtfactur ers mid contractors. Tho price of bread jms advanced SO per L-eut in nine months. The prioc. of eonl has advanced about as inueh. But the mine owner, miller, wheat factor nuil big baking establishments aro published as making great profits. Kxccpt in industries diieelly affected the workers are frcttin? peace time Ilrices for their day' work. They ore in Jio mood to stand m'tidi mnr.t nf thift, jmttioljsm or no patriotism. aireauy mere are ominous signs, such as tho protests of tho postoffieu nimloyos 0nd tho strike vote of thr M'l'lsh minors'. We aro now bavins: in the Mvifr and widespread advance of govenmient ownership the. greatest industrial revolution of our limes. Old Htnndurds are bcine knocked to pieces by this we. When ;vadju.tmeji( romps the woiklnxmen will Imvii to bo cmsMeroil, or there will be slorm,hig- naU, ', i Witt Wdford Trso u Mwlford Uml ' ITALIAN NEUTRALITY WASHINGTON'. May 2S.A neu-tralllti- proclamation by tbo United States coveriaK the entry In tho Ku ropean war was putillhed by tho state department under dato ot May 2t. The proclapiatton coutlons Ameri can citizens that "tho laws and trea ties o( the United States without In tcrrerrlnR with tho freo expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or salo of arms or munitions of war. neverthe less Impose upon all persons who may bo within their territory and jurisdic tion tho duty of Impartial neutrality during the existence of tho contest." The language of tho proclamation Is tdontlcal with the other neutrality proclamation issued during tho pres ent war. Hnl tttiMi Bonds nnd.lilRhways ,..,, S ISO.OO uoRisirnuon ana elections Sheriffs office Heeordcr'a office Treasurer'a office Surveyor's office AKBCuaors office ..,... Court honso , Circuit court County court and commissioners Justice court voroaer ......., ....,..,,tM4ftu Insane , ,. it.,... School superintendent .... Health officer ... . ...... !.!. I...u... . .. i. . trim iiiBin-tiur ...,w - ,,.,( .",HM10 Indigent solutors M Widows' pension Care or poor .. Jail expense ,,. r vrri s ... ... ........, ... . . ..,. .,,,,..t,. Advortlslng .v Scalp bounty Healer of weights ami measures..... Assessment and collection of taxes Reform school committments and regular allow nnco to Hoys & Girls' Aid Society Stock Inspector .... ,. Totals ,....,.,..,.... ,.. .,.,.,.. . I. ......... ..., (I tU.aU 37S.4C ,ttQ.2l sOa.10 27t,r.r r.:i7,sr. 10P.20 C97.UR Cfi.'S I'Jt.tO 13.00 CSH.Ot 102.78 &42.&0 1.100.14 241.2!! 26.00 305.4ft 411,60 12.1.76 1CS.22 November. f 8.70 4,Kf.0.l 467.87 43(1.02 .131.06 ino.itt flMO 601.46 242.&':i 1,602.60 4(12.96 - .7S.20 41.70 .stt.Oil 'sToibij "KVs'iiio I.167.B7 6C7.7.1 26,00 1&K.4U ti3.6(l 1.18.76 83.60 Becflluber, ! 126,00 .011.80 484.70 afi3,sa 349,10 233,26 10S.10 646,60 08.60 134.36 '420.49 U2.90 22.00 6.00 627.76 January. G79.16 "risii.t.0 1,287.64 2ll).tlH 26.00 163,34 184,60 114.00 103.76 63.47 . 636,69 442.20 364.36 380.60 04.28 094,00 107.27 13,80 709.90 116,46 120.36 6.00 024.06 268.72 319.00 30,00 487.60 1,034.41 270.11 26.00 210.91 208.00 132.00 132.60 I 10.00 50.00 $10,031.42 I February. 12.70 11,06 432.41 480.84 2&8.IM 2111,00 178.60 60(1,00 123,60 04.20 009.12 120.76 08,110 46,00 624.70 12,64 180.76 46,00 612.60 1,100.7.1 348.40 26.00 080.41 270.60 120.36 80.86 10.00 7,310.57 March, I 366 467.03 301.72 315,0(1 290.33 227.86 688.75 101,32 9011.75 460.08 36.6(1 10.0C 10,00 10.00 ... . ,. . 50.00 1 13,71 1.85 7.476.60 $ 8,115,01 Total expenditures (general tiintl) for tho six months ending March 31st, 1915, as pur foregoing Itomlzed report., Total warrants Issued (general fund) for tho six months ending March 31st, 1916 , .... 1TKMI7.KI) NTATI.Mt.XT OF i;XI'KNIUTllltlN A .. . M4tf t i Total. f 209,96 5,001,08 2,831,03 2,463.07 1,019.88 1,939.30 920.18 3,434.54 939.33 2,711,95 3,417.16 610.91 304.96 08.00 3,690,98 376.98 5,139,20 166.00 3,130.00 7,008,48 1,930.69 160.00 3,483.41 1,002.00 730.30 3,620.38 00.00 100.00 160,4 09.72 160,489.72 uUiiHlftiJ 470.91 2.00 210.86 90,00 612.60 1,231.99 327.08 26.00 908.78 280,00 101.46 1,961,6(1 10,00 9,845,31 t i V' 1 Labor 2 Labor .. ......M..... 3 Labor.. 4 Labor , 6 Labor . C Labor 7 Iabor ..., M....OT. .. ...ftti....M iXt M. October. l.tltfMtMI 4 HiMMHMHWMiMMMM ''ttSM..HHHIIMI 914.44 237.00 229.60 7,90 100.12 24.22 10.00 !8&.0() lttlHHW 214.96 175.41 " 90.7 6 6.60 3CO.C4 117.42 1 10.05 1'OI.TLAXI), Jlay Si. United States Senator Chamberlain arrived in Portland yesterday from Califor nia, glad to return to bin home and more satUfied than e.cr before that Oregon is one of the real bright spots in the union. Senator Chamberlain prcdiricd n great trade revival in this country when the open door to the orient is fully rclnized and the producers and manufacturers of the Pacific, north west find a ready market for the products in the orient. That President Wilson will do all in his jiowcr to keep tho United States out of war with any of the foreign powers was the prediction of tho sen ator, who added that he believed thnt Wilson's efforst in this direction will bo successful. District CCo. Material District No. Material District No. Material District No. Material District No. Material District No. Material District No. Material On Derby-Untie Fulls road.. District No. SUnbor -.. Material District No. 3 Labor Material ....... District No. 10 -lbor Material District No. 1 1 -Ldbor.. Material MMM District No. 12 I-auor Material On contract . ....:. ... iJiairici iu, u iiuur.. ,, , ,.,,., .............H...........,M...,..I 11 I .ln. I ..luiiiriui . .. . ......,.. . . , , Bcpalrlng Itogue river brfilge . Puynicnton Kvans Creek'bridgc contract Gcacml IUmiI Iibor . .. Material - Balance duo on Derby-Qutte Falls contract and surfacing same .. Attending Co mm. convention In Portland Hepalrlng county road machinery '. Trip to Salem on highway matter. .... Purchase of toll road on Slsklyous Totals . I 8.331.74 lt,wiil Fund November. December. ' intHWH Material District No. Material C&.25 15.00 48.37 7.00( 62.50 20.04 90.10 10.25 6.00 1.900.00 78.12 2,500.00 50.00 17.46 430.00 C0.37 21.91 181.50 41.26 16C.75 141,37 12.03 21CG8 93,90 34.60 .93 444.40 270,25 23.10 97.12 , . 5.50 172.08 82.60 17.26 17.99 10.19 ""frt" I 209.01 299.26 18.10 3K.SS 1.60 322.49 37.06 091). 40 91.19 124.50 10.S5 . 6,06 82.60 '4.0O 77.96 00.37 .4.00 1.32 1.8S 203,23 IS, 00 13,12 Jnnmtry. 314.26 3.93 47.26 miHiIMM 272,01 ,12.1 S 140,24 I3.C2 tM4la 16.76 4.95 310,66 28.6(1 160.70 R.00 83,02 6,00 185.25 10.27 270.70 71,92 February. I 276.02 12,60 297,76 30.00 18.75 I70.CO 19.00 108.49 05,34 81.66 70,66 4.25 44.36 47.26 4,00 76.25 18.74 158,00 30O ...ia. 2,353:6 209. in 4.C041R2 3. 136:00 ii;r.7 7 " Sf4M4f IM04M 83.00 152,02 13,03 0.37 , 100,36 491.02 s f I MM........ March, 226.76 15,23 357.02 50,00 2 2 J. 12 28.10 106.UO lliS.74 ' 3.38 40,60 101.26 4SIX 79.50 90,46 1.16 207.(1 142.60 154,60 '4775 Total expenditures (road fund for thoslx months ending March 31, 1916, per foreKolnritcniltr.l teporl ....a-... MIISI 1,175.18 136.00 300,28 t . 2,095.79 77.60 1,000.00 5,724.27 Total warrants issued (road fund) for tbo six months eiidlnxMarch 31, 1316 Pacific Highway Head Fiiud -a.. lll4iillWtWfr-fcjtMill m ssisjiit i Total. 1 ,777.36 49,03 3.394,21 370.00 711.22 37.60 1,244.19 112.08 1,334.01 207.49 4 OS. 60 404.10 I8i. :u 444.40 l, t83.cn 38,60 CU2.&1 127.32 467.13 1.46 658.77 25.00 494.4a 61,99 l,32I.Kr8 80S, 12 119.09 413.20 2.30 6.00 1.90.00 78,12 2,600.00 S'49,95 988.33 460.0 42.00 3,096.70 .77,60 l.OOO.u'O 125,472.71 .ISB.lWii ..I25.4727J . October ... November December January ... February .. March ! .. 50,050.04 .. 47,294.21 .. 42,970.12 .. 10,894.10 fi.6C9.46 2,8,58,70 WOMAN'S .SUFFKAni: may ovcutually glveTto women rights to which they aro entitled, but good health, which Is tho birthright or every American woman, must bo hors beforo fehe can fully enjoy tho privi lege, which woman's suffrago will bring. Womon who suffer from those dreadful pains, backache, headaches, Irritability, nervousness and depros- nion, symptoms of organic trouble should rely on Lydla I. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, which Is mado from roots and herbs, to rctore them to a normal and healthy condition as It has thousands of other American women. Paid Adv. Total ,i $ 10fi.C49.28 ft Total expenditures (Pacific hlr.hwny road fund, for tho six months ending March 31, 1916, as per above report...-. $100,019,28. Totat warrants issued (Pacific highway road fund) for the six months ending March 31. 1916 140,049,28 8TATKMF.XT OF Till-. FINANCIAL COXIHTIOX OF JACKSON OOl'NTV, OIIKfiO.V, FOIl TIIK NIX MO.NTIIH KNIdNO MAItCII ill, 11)1.1 ' Amount of total Indebtedness abovo cauh on hand on Septem ber 30, 1914, as shown (by last seml-anuual report f Warrants Issued (general fund... -. ICstlmnted interest accrued during last six months on all out standing warrants Issued to date Warrants Issued (road-fund) Bend indebtedness ou September 30, 1914, not Included 1u above debt (same being In Pacific highway road fund).... Warrants Issued (Pacific highway road fund)) Intorcst duo on Pacific highway road bonds .., Tho amount duo the state of OroROifon May 1, 1916, for one- Hull nlftlO lAXl'H .. - .-.f 058,401,58 56,489.72 14,096.09 25,482.71 295,9.74.94 1CC.C49.38 10,410.00 48,039.00 Total .11,270,739.68 t anil not Wurronts redeemed (general fund) Intlrett puld on warrunls redeemed (genera) fund). Ilalnneo In treasury (general fund) Ilalnnce In hands of tax collector (general fund) turned over to treasury department ...... Warrants redeemed (road fund)) Ilalanco In treasury (road fund) Balance In hands ot tax collector (road fund) and not turned over to treasury department. ., , ... Warrants redeemed (Pacific highway road fund Ilalaucc In treasuty (Pacific highway rood fund Ilalanco In treuuury lo puy lutorest due on Pacific highway road bonjls .. .v ,. ., , Ilalanco In hands of tax collector not turned over lo Pacific highway road bond Interest fund -. Halunce In treasury (fruit Inspection mid) Amount of total ludubteduosn above rush on hand ou March ?), 1916 ; v r..r,...,,, 49,151.07 8,511,79 34,678.00 47,369.83 26,560,89 7,039.94 12,081.96 100,084.(0 120,393.02 9,083.1 3,04 2.3 4 827.70 700,32.4,75" Totnl .11.270 .rarf.aK I "Neaiett to KmruMnr' HOTEL MANX Powell St. at O'Fsrrell SAN FRANCISCO Headnuarteri for Colifor. nlans wlillevlihlng the Expo- si it on. Our commodious lobby. fine service, and homelike tMtaurant will appeal to you. No Raise bs Rates 51.50 Pec Day Up Management CheiterW. Kelley " lift! vie at (At Manx" Warrants outstanding on March 31, 1916 (genoral fund I 489,470,03 Accumulated Intercut on. March, 31, 1916, on all outstanding -i warrants (general fund).' , , 02,537,10 Pacific highway roud bonds outstanding on March 31, 1915.... 600,000.00 Accumulated Intorcnt'on March 31, 1916, on Pacific highway road bonds outstanding r, . .,.v..7 10,410,00 Tho following recapitulation Is made up from tho county treasurer's leport or.thQ six 111911(1111 ending April 1, 1915: iainuco Itcrolvod. Dlnbursed. ? 80,989.80 1127,879,30 17 iiir. 'I'.zrzz 1 .. . 4' jinianco Tho following covers tho sheriff's annual report nn collections and dls- uurscmeut or taxes from the 1st or October, 1914, to March 31, 1915: Year 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 ' ftv,,' .;.j WWJ ...." Tax. I . 8.00 46.71 76,60 202,96 327.67 1,406,01 3,028.06 47,944.80 Poualties, I 7,84 47.76 65,8.1 182.27 130,95 004,43 947,27 0,590,46 Total. I 16.84 94,46 131.33 446.22 404.52 2,010,44 3,975,32 54,536.25 ry, 53;099.69 8,672.79 53,099,60 161,072.38 Cash received County warrunU Total 901,672.38 901,072.38 ., 958,404,08 ... 3,268,30 .961,072.:ift Fund Oct. I acnoial fund 9 76,467,02 School and library . '. 31,330.00 High school 4,923.19 2,850,07 Sciiool districts .. . . 7,916.1 1 .18,382,72 General road fund 2,000,30 29,092.80 Pacific highway 295,974,04 204.91 lload, bond interest 10,181.70 12,001.48 K6ad dlstrlctn (county) 4,247.19 13,041.00 lload districts (city) . .. 4,405.90 173,06 City of Ashland 140,87 10,305.07 City of Medford 11.70 10,949.87 City of Jacksonville 53,93 2,444.06 City of Central Pont 5.10 Mlf.03 City or Gold Hill 16.07 166,26 City of Kaglo Point .8.20 444.62 City of Phoenix 110,80 640.13 City of Talent 2.60 317.59 City of Rogue Itlver 182.85 3,06.38 City of Ilutto Fall 6.61 I5H5i Btato flro patrol 60.65 603.70 Fruit Inspection .. . 658.99 HJS'II Ottnip license fund ............ .'"?7,.j? Bnoclal funds 3.040.31 l.lH.flg Totals .. ., 9441,369.08 9238,1.16.60 9467,339.41 9222,172.08 Balance on hand Oct. 1.."9441,35,99 'OUbuiBcmenU f 4,t)U0.25 TrimiiVflrs' ,24S0.l Ba)nq April 1 y 22if,!72.(K. .1 ,i 11 ,ll,IIVll4 0,866,(16 31,479.74 24,469.44 175,780,23 12,500.00 16,942.57 15U.77, 6,108,91 19,619.89 942.00 038.00' 110.18 240.23 416,48 282.88 342.86 66.70 107,07 2,000,00 1,037.00. 1,008.00, Atitll 1. I 34)6,78.06 f 18,128.03 ' ST'917,31 14,718.011 6,093,60 120,392.02 9,08:1,18 340.28 4,488,26 4,377.0.1 441.08 1,666,92 686.64 67.04 197.60 240.46 37.31 146.38 07,09 497.34 8.27.70 3,155,03 Totul ...;. 9670.601.40 Total '.; .9670,601. rr 40 . 1 Btato or Oregon, County or Jackson, as.; I, G, A' GurdHa r,,Cunty Clerk ot Jackson County, Oregon, do hereby certify thit the foregoing statements and financial exhibit of tho condlr Hon of JacksoiiCoTnty, Oregon, for th,slx inegthH ending March Jl, ms, are s shown H the rpcord.ud, ;il ff.wy ffflco. , w Jn .Witness WkeW,,l bava kaiwmto se( my hsad and offlelwl nm thlsst, dsyof 'April. U16. . v , , ,( , ' (. J j (J, A, UAKDXKU, Onimty Clerk for JekMH(3)MH(y, Oregon