' page potto
mDFORT) MAIL TRTRUNl, MEDFORD, OREOOX, MONDAY, .tAXtTARY U 19t0
Medford Mail tribune
AS rnnBPBNDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED KVKRT AKTEKNOON
EXCEPT HUNDAT BY THE
. klEUFORO PRINTING CO.
Office. Mail Tribune Bulldln 1I-1T-H
North Fir street. Phone It.
A consolidation of the DMnocratle
rimes, Tha Modford Mall, Th Medfore
, Tribune, Th Southern OnKonUa, The
Ashland Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Sun le furnished
subscribers desiring a nren-47 daily
- ftewepeper. -
OBOROH PUTNAM, Editor.
niouKiw laansi
BT MAIL IN ADVANCE:
Pally, with Sunday Bun. yer.00
S'atly. with Sunday Sun, month. .85
Daily, without Sunday Bun, year. (.00
ta!ly, without Sunday Bun, month .60
Woekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60
Sunday Sun, one year 1.K0
Y CARRIER In Medford. Ashland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
bally, with Sunday Bun, year 47.60
lally, with Sunday Sun. month .(t
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 4.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Offlotal paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
tOntered a eeoond-claaa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
. 1871. - .
went dally average circulation for
am months ending Oct, 31, 1918 S.971
MEMBER OF T HR ASSOCLATKD
PRESS.
Pull Leased Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Preaa la exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all newa
dlepatchea credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local newa publlahed herein. All rights
fit republication of spoclal dispatches
herein are also resorved.
Tottee to sTubscrlbere The United
Rates War Induatrlea Board has Issued
the following mandatory order, among
others regulating the newspaper busi
ness during the period of the war: "Dis
continue sending papers after date of
expiration ef subscription, unless sub
scription la renewed and paid for. The
sublunar has bo option but to comply.
AMERICAN SOVIETS.
LONDON", Jan. 13. To "demobil
ize)'! about 1,000,000 women war
workers is the colossal task assigned
to a special department of tha min
istry of labor. Women predominate
in this new organization.
One of the" most difficult of their
problems wlll.be how to satisfy a mu
nitions worker wno has been earning
from $1S to $20 a week now that she
Is called upon to return to her for
mer task as a family servant at from
13 to $3.25 a week. Government of
ficials realize that this is one of the
hard problems connected with the re
construction period , especially as
these girls and women must sacrifice
some of the freedom they have enjoy
ed as munitions workers and now
submit to more exacting hours of
work. They are appealing to the
- workers to adjust themselves to the
new order of things as best they can.
and to be willing to make sacrifices
during the reconstruction as they did
during the war.
Unemployment is one of the big
. problems. Employers are being ad
monished to give their workers long
notice of dismissal and not to dis
charge large numbers at one time. To
aid the girls, the government has de
cided to give eafch war worker $4.75
a week for 13 weeks after she stops
war work if, during that time, she
does not find other employment. This
is the only tangible bridge the gov
ernment has been able to provide to
carry tho workers over the transition
period. Other me ans of helping the
situation are to be left to the new or
ganization in the labor ministry- To
solve the problem of demobilizing
these women workers, the country
rhas been divided into 11 labor dis
tricts, each with a district council
. ..which will be in close touch with the
labor ministry.' These councils will
be composed of representatives of
each town or small district in which
there is & labor employment agency
and these latter agencies will organ
ize committees to. care for the needs
of the workers in each town.
A member of the government re-
' cently told the Associated Press that
the most serious difficulties could be
expected during the first six months
of peace. Duri g that time, he said,
there was, bound to be much unem-
' nloyment and dissatisfaction over
wages and the high cost of living,
lie hoped a reduction of the prices of
necessities would help to relieve the
situation. . , ...
RUSSIA today affords an object lossou of tho eft'ieionoy
of Soviet ""rule. Under the Bolshoviki regime the
entire country is relapsing into niedevial barbarism. In
the eities there, is a ruj.ru of terror and open warware upon
tho intelligent, tliPii. skilful and the welt-to-do. Wide
spread' famine exists and industry is paralyzed, murder,
arson and robbery the order of the day under a bloodier
tyranny than ever czar exercised.
Germany is affording another example of tho method
of procedure utilized by the Uolsheviki element called
Spartacans, in their effort to seize the government.
Wholesale murder and destruction, war upon industry,
property and wealth characterize thisof fort of the few to
rule by force and destroy the existing order. ,
Objects of Bolshevism have been clearly stated by
Lenine, Trotsky and Liebknecht. It is to forcibly by mur
der or otherwise, reduce society to the level of its lowest
strata the proletariat, by which they mean the unedu
cated, property -less Avorking class. The steps in the ac
complishment "and the actual program was set forth by
Leibknect as. follows:
Deprive ruling classes of all arms; take control of munition plants;
disarm all police and soldiers not belonging to the proletariat, und arm
all workmen professing adherence. Create a Red Guard as an active
militia to fight counter-revolution. ' Removal of all discipline imposed by
officers, substituting the free disposition of soldiers. Establishment of a
revolutionary tribunal to try and pass sentence upon all persons not
members of the revolutionary party.' Seizure of all Industries and aboli
tion of private property, a socialization of tho state and tho establishment
of a maximum 6-hour day. Confiscation of fortunes and Incomes, cancel
lation of state and other debts. Confiscation of real estate to socialistic
communal associations; confiscation of banks, mills, smelters, ami all
large commercial and industrial com panics, and operation of railroads
and factories by workers' committees. ,
Bolsherikism triumphs in Russia because the nation
is completely exhausted by war and stricken with famine.
It is likely to succeed in central Europe only where the
war weary population are driven to extremes by famine.
Bolshevikism is a reaction caused by national exhaustion
and a menace at present to all of Europe. While the peace
congress dawdles, the danger increases of the spread of
anarchy.
Iu America the Bolsheviki are known by the name of
I.. W. W.s. Though their title is different they have the
same professed ends the destruction of society and the
reign of terror. We have no famine or national calamity
impending to excuse the existence of these agitators of
anarchy. Most of them are foreign born and never better
off. in their lives. Yet, following tho example of their
countrymen abroad, they are already joining with Russian
anarchists in organizing Soviets with a view to seizing this
government as they have seized that of Russia and from
New York to San Francisco, the Red Flag is paraded in
defiance of Old Glory.
For months disciples of Lenine have been conducting
a propaganda in the United States. They print a news
paper in New York, the Novy Mh which has been de
nied the use of the mails, but still circulates. The paper
states that there are five branches of the "Russian Fed
eration of the socialist party in America," professing. Bol
shevik principles, with five branches in New York City
and 55 more in the balance of the eountrv with a member
ship of 6S,000. The editor of the Xovy Mir sets forth the
program as follows: , '
The program of the socialist party and our aim is to bring about liol
shevism thruout the world. We are believers in revolution. We thtnk
that the bourgeoisie classes would rtot give away willingly all the re-
sources they havo in their hands. It can't be brought about peacefully in
America. As far as history tells us and as practical life gives us a lesson
there is no peaceful way of putting" socialism into life. We see no dis
tinction between the bourgeoisie in other countries, and of course - tho
movement to realize socialism must use the same means which were used '
in Russia and are now beinor used In ftermnnv nnd mhnr pa,ni..n
countries. , .
Industrial erievanees we hai-o milonri- ' itt a nil..;,,..
- o - ....... . . , iivi io . iiuin n il
o TT.; K..t av...: i.- i ,
a uwpa, win, iiutign aiuu-cnisis wno seen txie destruction
no a luuiL-uy iui aucitii ins, iiiiu. IJCSt OC
deported to the land of their birth or placed behind prison
tTT.lllt. f1. nil..... J A , 1
anu me rt-u menace to continue to grow and
endamrer the free institnti fills nf fllic .rmnj.i- ,c.
. - . - -tvuuii , a xwui.
lhere should be an organized round-up of the agitators
between the Rhino and Vistula.'' Tho
people do not look the tnetB of Uol
glum, of th 8Ubmtii'luu war, of thutr
eastern policy. In the tnuo und say,
"Wo havo sinned." They do not
ovon admit that tholr army was
whipped. Thoy lie to one- another.
Just as the imperial government
again and nguln during the war lied
to thorn. Having avoided tho final
military cntastrophu by begging for
peace, they boldly welcome home
their "unbeaten" soldiers. The Prus-
ainn philosophy, which, tenches arro
Knnce in prosperity, subservience In
adversity, materialism and deceit ul
ways, has murked thin people so
deeply that no political revolution
can alter their habit of mind. '
it is even questionable whether a
Konuino revolution Is yet possible In
Germany. The material disturbance
and loss that accompany such occu
slons frighten tho Herman, Ills lit'
grained disposition to obey somo oue
else unfits htm for tho job of the
revolutionary. It Is dangerous to
predict in such times as those, but
the German soldiers returning from
tho front show little of the eager re
forming spirit. They will give the
Ebort government Its chance, sine
I the imperial party made a mess of
things: but If the moderate social
ists fall, as thoy very well may. a re
action to monarchy is more likely
than a farther decline to Bolshevism.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
"FUN
' SALEM, Ore.; Jan. 13. Dr.'A, O.
Sqclev, state health officer, today
informed Secretary 'of State Oleott
lliut Ilia tntc board of health will bp
. ,,jitii.,wl t,i innnmtlutrt ntl members
.'.of 'the stale ' ibghijnture iieainnt the
ml luoniiu. rue lemsiiuure convenes
next Monday. ' '
The. .stiiUr board of control hug of
fered the uc of the Salem Hosnitul
Ateinlin buildiiur, which' i later lo
bui'Oino nn annex to the state hospital
tor the insane, to the nilv authorities
hei'e, and. tho lownl tied Cross, ns nn
timeruenev hospital for infliienzii pu
tiunts. Tho buUdinar is stale' prop
erty.'. - i .' ' , '' :
Mrs.' M. C. Barber and daughter.
Mi-is Mercedus, will loavo Tuesday lor
a short Visit at Sun Francisco,
The Germans in Defeat
(From The Youth's Companion)
Thru four long years we have had
an opportunity to study the German
character as it revealed Itself in vic
tory or. in the hope of victory. The
conclusions that we reached were not
complimentary. Now for two months
we have watched the bearing of Ger
mans In defeat, and we cannot revise
those conclusions.- Germany In de
feat is the reverse of the- medal of
which Germany in victory Is the face;
the qualities that are stamped on the
one determine those that are display
ed on the other, In appropriately re
versed form.
The arrogance that tore up the
most solemn treaties and that struck
blow after blow at smaller and weak
er nations finds Its complement In
the hasty readiness to make an ab
ject surrender when the tables at last
are turned. The savage cruelty shown,
to those who were temporarily in the
power of the Germans Is replaced by
a whimpering plea to be spared the
hardships and sufferings that must'
follow Invasion. . As the GermanB
fought without chivalry in. victory, so
they fight without spirit in defeat,
uike their Bulgarian allies, they
would not defend their own soil;
when appresslon failed they were
ready to quit. Their navy surren
dered without striking a blow. The
kaiser ran away In a panic from his
own army and his own people.
It Is all explicable enough when
you get the keyword materialism.
The Germans would fight for loot,
for conquest, for material gain; thoy
would riot fight for anything else.
When It began to ; appear.? that It
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
- The Original
Malted Milk
For Infanta and Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS "
would cost a good deal more to fight
than they could hope to make by
fighting, they were only too willing
to stop. That may be businesslike
but it is also despicable.
The case would be different if
there were any reason to believe that
Germany surrendered becaunn It rat.
ognlzed the evil It had done and the
falseness of its war-time ideals. There
is no such reason. There Is not the
slightest disposition on the part of
tne new German leaders to be repen
tant or contrite in heart. They mere
ly recOKllfze that Germany mnrln t
miscalculation that it would have
paid better to keei out of the war
There are a few honorable exceptions
Outbut tho lie still remains powerful
BLOOD POISONING
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safe FirstAid Treatment
How often ' lockjaw and blood
poisoning result ham the neglect
of a slight scratch or little cutl Ham
lin's Wizard Oil is a sate and effec
tive first aid treatment. It is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap
plied immediately to wounds of this
kind to prevent danger, of infection.
It is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam
mation in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or ' have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
IiEII'ZIO, 6unday, Jan. 12, (By
Associated Press.1 A party of mar
ines from Berlin succeeded today In
stopping a body of troops on their
way to Uorlln by disarming them at
Oelltzsch, near Leipzig, The troup
lost two officers and three men killed
and 12 wounded. The marines had
two dead and two wounded as a re
sult of the fight, which ended with
the disarming of tho soldiers.
PHlLAPKl.PIllA. fa.. Jan. IX
Wholesale lumber distributors from
many sections of the rountrv have
formed a new trade organization to
be known us tho National Hurciui of
Wholesale Lumber Distributors' K.x
inirt corporation. Virtually all the
foreiuu lumber trade, ileleuates said,
would bo handled.' -
A committee will !..e sent to Europe
at onee.
P!!pON
BOOKMAN, .Mont., Jan. 13. Tho
production of circs bv electricity inav
seem' like nn itlua evolved in a inud-
huuyv, but it has been matlu a paviuir.
muBiisilion at the MAmtuun Stale ool-
love hero, llv oleutriu liithlin of
lionltrv 1 v.ums, 1'rolessor V. .1'.
SohoppA. iMultr.viimn of the Htale'eol-U-iti.
has erentvd fori of ''ilavlicltt
snyinu plan" for heim,' wherebv ouir
production has been increased more
than two lukl at it time wiuin eras
were Inchest in price, lu experiments
covering the month of November last,
Vrofessor Schopue showed u net ttuin
of U8 cents per lieu in value of tfitus
uttnluevd in the lighted pens.
The t'speriincnt was; trietl on two
liens of Unborn hens. ttlU in rnch
pen. One pen was litthted with four
00-wnlt lumps, the other was left
unliuhteil. The lights were turned on
in the oue pen at tl n. m. and switched
off at HiilO p. in. Krom the lime the
liithtB went on until Ihev were dim
med; at niiihl, the hens in the lighted
pen scratched nwav with alt the eu
erifv of enrlv sprinir'or summer, show
inif a itreater interest in the bin-mead
of nut imulueinir tliuu ever.
The 1(10 hens in the unliu'hted pen
produced, rfuriu the month, 44M e.ws.
The same number of hens in the light
ed ikii produced 1,:I0U cans, a uuin
of 7'2 tloxeri. ' Hens in the lighted pen
vousumed little more food than their
less active mtiuhborx. The net uailt
was lis cents per hull in eitu produc
tion for "eltielrie" hens. :
"I cannot sav vet." said Professor
Seluipiie. "what effect this forced
production will have on thu hutching
iiuiilitv of egus n ml upon thu vitulilv
of birds, nfl those uru problems that
will reomre further lnv-stigniiou.
10 BE SENT POLAND
PAKIS, Jan. 13. liHitiirle lu of
ficial Amerkau circles hero elicited
the Information thul the United
States has not undertaken to aond
troops to Poland as Intimated by
rln newspapers.
TAFT TO PRESIDE
i LEAGUE OF NATIONS
NBW YOltK, Jan. 13. l'laus tor
a series of nine consecutive "con
gresses" In behalf of u Lcuuuo of Nu-,
Hons, lo bu held In '.Vew York, Bos
ton, Chicago, Mlmionnnlln, Portland,
Ore.; San l-'ranelHCo, Salt Lake (Ml,
Kniisim City. Mo and Atlanta, tl".,
bOKlnnlug Kebruury 0 und ending on
February !!S, wero announced hero
today by thn League lo Kn force
Peace. Portland's dulea are sat for
Kobruury 10 and IT.
former President Tuft will preslda
at nich rally and will lulta will) him
on his lour of the country a group or
speakers Including James V. Gerard,
former umbnssador to Germany;
Henry Van liyko, former minister lu
Tho Netherlands; President A. Law
rence I.0W0II of Harvard university;
frank P. . Walsh, formerly Joint
chairman of the Natlomil Wnr Labor
board; .Mis. Philip North .Monro, pre
sident of thn Nullouul Council of
Women, and Itnbbt Wine of lh Kree
Synagogue, New York. Atiiuy olhur
noted speakers will purtlclpala.
Kach "eongreiw" will adopt resolu
tion colling for the formation at the
peace conference of "a praettcul,
business-like League of Nullntm" and
corplas of thu resolutions will bo rout
to Versailles and to the I'nllml Htnles
senate.
A NatSoro's Safety;
depends upon more than '
wealth or thu power of its
mighty guns, it rents in its
robust chiltlran nnd in its Strong,
vigorous manhood.
EMLSS0N
an idcul coriatrucllvc tonic-food,
bring to thu fiyutom elements
easily usiumilxitod una
imp:ul utroniith and pro
motes normal (jrowtli,
Vceir's i'mnftiun build up tt
ucui and tartifiu tUn ttrvng
Ccutt Ikiwao, UluvuiOcltl, M.J.
STAIE POLICE SERVE
I
8ALK.H. Jail, lit Members of the
SAl.t.M. Jnn. 11. Meiuburs of tha
Oregon inllllary iiollca who, are now
on duly are survliiK by ink Inn a
chance at sucurlnK their salury, as
the dutlrleucy appropriation, m ran ted
by the eniurKeucy board for the sup.
port of tho organisation, laimud Jan
uary 1. and a apeelul dnNi-loiicy np
proprlallon from tho legislature will
bo rerjulred, It developed horo loduy.
About 20 member of the police ura
ion on tne state payroll.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
(let n small packnire nf llnmlmrtr
lreHt Tea at any pharmacy, Take a
lnhleHioiiful of the tea, put a cup of
ImiIIIiik water upon It. imur thrmi(th
Hleve and drink teaeui full at any
time durlihr lbs day nr before retlrluif.
It I the inoNt pffoetlva way to break
rold and cure (frlp. a" It oMns Hie
Kires of Ihn hklti. rellevliiK eoniiotlnn,
AUu liKmi the bowels, thn drivliis; &
eold from the ylein.
Try It (be next time you mifTer fnim
a eold or the rrlp. It I lunxkinalva
ami entirely vegetable, Iharrfure huf
nnil harmless.
IE
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
jRub Fain end Stiffnet sway with
s small bottle of old honest
St Jsoobi liniment
When your luirk Is sore nnd lame or
lumtxteo, Hclntlra or rlieuinatUtn ha
you stlffenrd up, don't uh"erl tiet a,
illl iTut IhiIiIo of old, honest "Si.
.laeol l.lnlmrnt" at any druir lore,
pour little In your lmml and rub It
rlcht iuto I lie puln or ehe, and by the
tituo you count lift)', tho tnrcuesa nud
ItunrtieN U K"!ic.
)hm't lny orlpplrdl Thl sonthlnif,
lirnetrntlnir oil need to be lined only
once. It tuke the aehe and pain rlrht,
out of your Ixu-k and end the misery.
It I mnitlral, yet nbsoluiely linriulru
and doexn't burn the nliln.
f Notbinir i'Im) Um lumlinijo, rlallcs
aud lamo back mlltcry o nioiuitly
COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1 SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30. 1918
" '" STATKLMKXT OK K.M'ICMMTl ltKS
Roads and-MlKHways ,
Registration and Election
Sheriff's Office
County Clerk's Office ...S ........
Recorder's Office .'. : ".!..!!!!!!"?.."!."."!!."!
Treasurer's Office ....Z.. ......
Surveyor's Office '.
Assessor's Office '. i. S...'
Court House : .' .. ' " '
Circuit Court ...............'. :.
County Court and Commissioners
Justice Court t
coroner ; !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
School Superintendent
County Fair and Advertising
Krult Inspector , ,
Relief of Indigent Soldiers ".'...!!"!""""""!!
Widow's Pension
Care of Poor 'Not at Poor Farm
Jail
Juvenile Court . !.!!"."!.""!".!"..!"
Tax Rebates '.
Scalp Uounty
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Stock Inspector
Poor Farm .
Advertising and County Printing
Collection of Taxes
Water Master
Knforcemcnt of Prohibition Law-
Health Registration ,
Exporting County Records
District Attorney
War Emergency t
State Fire Patrol
O'j.tmi t:i
2.XM7.U1
i.t? l. tin
l',h:i.kg
i.ii.'.i
x'.m.ni
5 . z . r n
L',u;u.iii
l.i is. u
0-1 l.NS
BS.01
2,413.51
ru.;
:!..". sft.r.
iro.iiu
4,7.S(I.UO
.1,037.118
840.08
271. IS
107. Si
d,l 07.50
172.30
II.UO
2,i;U5.2
2,7.1
2,NKI.U4
732. 7K
5U0.7II
47.00
25U.0O
2,1.7
420.117
42M.8S
1017 I'ers. Tux ., I 1,001.12
Overchoigo 1017 I'ers.
'lax '. 74.1.3N
Speclul Deposits. 2.::02,UI
Indigatil Soldiers a ! 0.20
Advertising and Fair.... l,3S7.r,!l
Indemnity 404.02
District llouiulary II 809. 50
Cities und Town 10,208.1)8
Talent Irrigation Dlst.
Lion I,!'?3,01
Gold Hill IrrlKiit'n Dlst.
Lion 1.2.1S.41
Enforcement Prohibi
tion Law 2,817.l"i
Pacific Highway Ilond
Redumption 20,340.42
Grants Pas Irrigation
District Lieu
027. 89 ll.uS9.0l
IIS
1. 1130.7 il
373. lit
os.niirsii
r.:m.22
ss.'.-oo
541.27
20.52
20. 5 5
2d4.NO
U8.4U8.83
1,701. 4.1
2U.1.52
15.000.00
723.83
2,018.11
Kll. 38
3.024.35
837.18
80M.no
10,432.01
752.80
041.83
3.202.15
' u.SSl.CO
.20.62
Total General Expenditures
,.t 104.828.44
TUB KOLLOWIXU KKC
TIt;AStltK
Funds-r- '
General ,
County School
High School and Library
County School Districts
Pacific Highway Rjoad..
General Road ;
Road Hond Interest
Road Districts '
City Road Districts
Current Expense
Hulsiry ....
Fire Patrol ...
Fruit Inspection....:
Overcharge, 1914 Pers.
Tax
Overcharge 1913 Pers.
Tax
Overcharge 1916. Pers.
Tax
1P1TCLATKW IS MAIK
ICS KKPOKT FOR THK
EN'DINO. JL'LY 1ST, 101
Balance
Jan. 1, 191
5 100,583.30
2,901.51
4 723.23
43!c4!i!57'
69.940.97
17,405.61
15,466.05
, 7,205.61
135.07
201892.97
10,097.20
7f5.32
2,037.38
573.33
9.39
192.75
: Received.
; 80,1101.71
33,122.51
12,235.47
70,693.95
55,6X3.55
14,084.26
43,147.81
37.1,1
39,005.71
25,213.97
2,943.49
6.1 1
I ,.
l.'P 1'ltOM THE COl'XTV
SIX MOXTIIS
H. .
Balance
Disbursed. July I, 1918.
J150.452.07 $ ,39,732.94
2.i,l1.14 10,223.87
13, QUI. 69
99,1 19.43
54,012.59
17,700.00
40,870.77
21.05
29.861.12
22,839.13
3,5 50'. 6 2
9.00
3.867.00
21,220.09
69,946.97
19.070.57
1 1,850.21
9,476.0,',
151.15
30,9.17,26
18,482.04
138.19
2,043.49
575.33
, 9.39
' 183.75
305,"02.5I 456,432.52
Hnlanco on httnd Janunry I. 1918..:...;
Transfer
Receipts
f 554,
19.65 S267.47&.41
...', ?30",702.i4
59, 470. 83
396, 935. 70
Disbursement
Transfers
Balance July I, 1918 ,
I
$822,195.06
.4 95.24 3.8.1
.. 59.470.83
.. 2B7.47i.41
$822,190.06
NKItVICK I'KFS
Collected J 178.80 Paid County Treasurer..
Itcciinllilljitloil of llnlinii cx
Taxo
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
Tuxos and Prior Years...
..178.80
1917
1916
1915
1914
1913
191!
"'
Certificate of Redemption..
Totul
t
785.03
267.49
437,07
.038.98
485.85
,357.09
,027.17
In Banks
In Office
Tolnl
Own on Hand
.. 8,419.28
8.189.70
,. . , 22U.58
ioiai j. . 8,4
Total Amount of Tiivch Collected lltiring I lie Months I'.nillng Juno :()th,
1917 Taxes 1349,(1
1 0 I rt Tn vnti IU 'I
1910 Taxes
1915 Tnxes ; ;-.
1914 Tnxes 'i '.;
1913 Taxes ;.,
1912 and Prior Yours' Taxes
Curtlflcntu of Kudumptloii
Total
Service Feet
Total Collections of Ofn'eo
38,3
2,2
9
4
:i.r
10,0
19.28
iniH
70.17
90.87
21.35
48.30
85.85
18.81
54.04
1411, 895. ,19
, 178.80
.... 112,074.10
STATHMkS'T OV THK F1XAXCIAI, CHXDITIOX OK JACKHOX COUXT Y, OMMOS', FOR SIX MONTHS PIORH)!! K.VIMXH .il'Si: itOTH, 1018. '
JOHN A. PERL v
Undertaker
Phono JL 47 and 47-12
Automobile llcnrso Bervico '
Ialy Assistant
33 SOI "I II ItAKTLKTT
Auto AnibiilMiico SenK't'i Coroner
Pacific Highway Fund
Pacific Highway Bonds Interest
General County Fund
General. County Fund Interest .
Goilnral and Speclul Road Funds
County Salary Fund
Currant Expense Fund ,
Advertising and Fair Fund
lndlgont Soldier Fund
Enforcement Prohibition Fund
Fruit Inspection Fund
Number
Issued.
174
26 5
3 90
Warrant
I .smi cd. .
52,426l()3
23, 394. 84,
29,914,12
nil. 3 6
County Indebtedness
warrants, bonds
' and Interest,
$500,000.(10
4,166.66
191,450.00
52,703.29
56 6.45
1,015.71
739.45
Amount paid for
county wnrrunl
and liilerest,
, 3374 2 9"46 ,
" 10,034.80"
52,339.;i(!
22,829.1,1
29,'8lir,42
50,30
11 a Inn no In
Co. trnns.
I 09,946,97
11,850,31
39,732,94
2'87r5-:i!'22
18,482,04
, 30,9117.26
3,024,35
.911.38
3,202.15
2,043.49
$105,785,03 $750,731.94
Total Doblts .,
Total Credits
Total I n dob led u ess Over Cash on Hand
$118,54 1.59
..$856,516.97
208,684.11
357,228.70
499,288,27
' ; ' ... $850,516,97 $850, 516,97
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, as; . . ..,, . .
I, G. A. Gardner, Clerk of the County Court, In nnd for. Jackson Csusii", Orsgon, do hereby certify that tho forognlng slalomont and 'tlnnnclal
exhibit of Jackson County, Orogon, for tho six months ending June 30th, 19 18, aro on shown by the records, and filed In my office.
In wltnoss whereof, I hnvo hereunto set my hand and affixed thn soul or tha County Court, thin 1st day of July, 1918. '
. ' , CI. A. GAitnNrcu,
. ; , . , , , Couiily Clerk for the Coiinly of-,Iiickon, ..