Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 01, 1930, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., August 01, 1930, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextI! J- VXGTZ STX lvTEDFOTW MATL TttTBUNE. KEDFOTID, OTIEnOX. VTITDA Y,' 'AVGVST 1, 10.10. PHILLIES SWING POWERFUL BATS AGAINST ROBINS; Floundering Team With Weak Pitchers Has Best Offensive Giants Make Big Gain. lly llimh K. I-'iiliVilou. Jr. rhUiulclhia'H Nullonul li'iinuo club, ono of the moMt powerful urrajH uf HluffprcrM In tho Nalioniil IcaKue, Iiiih been flouinlPrlnK thru tho Houston Koinfj from lal lo worse hk pitchers failed lo hold the rival ItattciM In cheek, but every ho often tho Phillio burnt out with an exhl bltlnu of liltliiiK that hohlH forth mure than ono ray of hope for their faim. It whh ii rather (IJhiiiiiI crowd thut uHHeinbled at Hukor huwl yen terday to watch the I'hltLlvH Hwint; their batH tiKuliiKt the Icukuo lead liiff Uruuklyn KohliiH with every liroHpeet of meeting their twelfth Htraight defeat. ThlnH were illf ferent at tho end for tho Phillies gavo un effect I v demoiiKtrution of why they are IcudinK the National league in hlttliiK nnd cmnu out with u 13 to 7 triumph. (tiutttM ;uin Tho New York tilaiitn. who Heem to be threatening tho leaders in a HerlouH way, made it big tfiiln UKUlnst tho JtoHtun JtruvcH by un 1 1 to 5 declsiiin. It placed them five uanieH behind tlie leaders and unly three buck of Chicago. The J'lttHbui-Kh I'iruteH did Htlll better with their third Hli-night one-run victory over tho at. .Louis Cardinals and their fifth HuccoHidve triumph, movliiK out of the second divislim Into a tin with the Cards for fourth place by a 1 lo 3 win. With five KumeM on the Cards, the American league had one uf its days when pitching counted heav ily und batting comparatively lit tle. Wes Korrell of Cleveland and Ted Lyos of Chicago were tho outstanding ni o u n d performers, each winning his 17th victory of the season. Ferrell had a great tluel with Horrcll and Cantrell of Detroit und finally triumphed, 5 lo 3. I'VutiH Hllngy Lyons held tho Hi. Louis lb-owns to four hits In tho second game of a douhtchender and won it 1 to 0 after Uurtand Jtruxlon had pitched Chlcugo to a 10 to 2 victory In tho first. (leorgo ICarnshaw of Phlludel phlu pitched another four-hit game against Washington, but he developed n streak of wlldness In tho ninth Inning and Mono (Irovo hnd to come to his rescue to givo tho Athletics n 4 to 3 victory. Tho New York; Yankees downed tho Hcd Sox, 14 to 13, In a game full of hits and errors. Lou Celt rig's 33rd homer made with tho baseti full In the seventh Inning, gave the Yanks the decision althu they were outhlt 17 to U, nnd mudo seven of the 13 errors. Coast League Yesterday (Ily the Associated press.) it. ii. I1.. I Hollywood m 3 Portland ..4 1:: Turner nnd Itasster; Keating, Cacarella, Mclhmuld and Woodall. It. 11. K. Missions 1 M 2 Boaltlu HI! 4 Pillelte, Johnson and llofmann, W'clgren; Lumaiiskl ami Itorreaul. It. 11. K. Sacramento & in l Hun Francisco 0 14 0 Hryan. Hamilton and Kochler, Wilts; Davis und Onutun. II. 11. K. Oakland G 12 1 lyou Angeles , g i !i Hurst, McQuuld and Lomhardi; Hnnry, Peter. nnd AVurren. T In Six Weeks My Hair Was Ml BARBER Its Old Dark Hrown Color, nnd 1. No Artificial Look nt All. Her Friends Rave Over It MRS. WAYNE TELLS OF HOME TREATMENT ; "I bruin lo have gray hair tmnJ rarly in lifr. I ulnrtrd Rt'Hand Rry whrn only 18 and al 25 tr 1-1 .... nnflrn.l.l. 1 u I ually looking Irn yrnra oldrr (linn I riinllv am kill ma. nw 1 My bnrbrr told mr about l.o'n U-I. ! . i air j iiiiir. ana inr marvriou things it was doing for so many of his mrn, and ftomrn patrons. so i organ applying it al hunir. and in six wrrks limr, niing it vcry night for a couple minute my hair was hark lo its dark iruwn coior, ana loosing spirnain. None of thai dyed owlrad appear ance at all. 'Ifttilav I TfuiL (nu rit.1.1 age and as lira's is very easy lo WW nigniy recommend It. It Is the best article I know of lo banish r,J h,ir. w"hout that .artificial Don Moe Analyzes Golfing Success of American Players As Due to Study and Effort VANCOUVER. H. C. Aug. 1. (A3) AnuMican goiters beat .British golfers because tlioy pay more in tention to form, rake keener Into ohI in the scientific nngles of the game and, generaly speaking, try hardnr, I ton Moo, Portland's youth lul wizard of thn links and young- lest member of America's victorious Walker cup toam. believos. The tall, bronzed University of OrcKon star has arrived hero uftex taking part in the western open at Chicago and the American iiikmi tournament at Minneapolis. With him i8 Vincent Uolp, his fellow townsman, also an entrant In thy two middle- west tourneys. '1 he Portland boys left by boat for he attlo, en roitto homo. "lOnglfsh golfers are tho best sportsmen I've ever encountered," Moe. sirid, describing his impres sions of the Walker cup matches. "Hut successive victories by invad ing American teams are forcing them to adopt the American style of play fn self defonse. This calls I for closer attention to tho develop I ment of form, a lealure in which 'the Knglish players have shown weakneas. ENTER D i SPUTE Apparently the valley bush league Ih in tho throes of dissension following a game played at flrant service station last Hominy between tho Jacksonville Pirates and Ken wood. , The luUrr won by a score of 15 to 4, but the Pirates claim that it was tint a fair victory. Inas much an most of the team was made up of Talent players. Now tho losers claim they played Talent Instead of Kenwood. However, A. D. Hall, malinger of the Kenwood team, was a caller at the Mail Tribune new room this morning and wn nted it em phatically understood that while Talent men may have been playing on the. team, it was Kenwood, never! heless, thnt defeated Jack sonville. Tho Jacksonville team, t h rough Its manager, Louis Pub I. continues to claim they suffered defeat at the hands of the Talent nine. Kenwood further claims that it holds set ui ml place in the league much to the chagrin of Jackson ville which also claims second place and does not relish the Idea of being relegated to third posi tion. Talent la accorded first place. STOCKTON. Cal.. Jujy 9i.V) Pete C.crkau. Han Kranclsco light-heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Tommy Itcnnct, Han Jose, when Itvferec Jack Dcmpsey slopped the fight at the end of the sixth round In their main event bout here tonight. Hob Stevens, Oakland. Milt, won a decision over Jack ltyan, 1(14, of Sulein, Ore. FATHER OF MARANVILLE DIES SUDDENLY AT 72 HPltlNOKIKLI), Mass.. Aug. L Tt 'K I v e d a y a i ; ft e r he h a d t -tended a baseball celebration hon oring hi sou. Ward K. Marauvllle. 72, died .suddenly at his home. The father of ltabblt Maranvllle. Nhortstop of tho Host on Mraves, re tired from nolive service in the polhc depai hm-nt a month ago. BUSH LEAGUERS ON SUNDAY T LT OLD ME HOW TO GET BID OF GRAY HIS Hack to r n aip mam- writes Mrs. aVulw, trv. residing S. fc, .MRrles, I'nlif. X, StBRc Katnritrs, I'roaisww Mtfe ja waka nf lfl, use ,ra's Hair Tonic to rnh.inre their fimif'KrMncA lmKol. .1 1 ... ir gray hair and odd lutlrhrs. Many .,... e nair Kroxing ninrli llllrker. Innvnr ...I ..t lie- i . .... - . u inn ui nir nnil lustre. erlainly no . need hr-, ,, "'""am a bottle of Hair Tonic at druK store on Kuar-, ante inn V. II K J..I- l. j - . I wceKo or lew, or rJv iinri without quibble or uaeslum. If nrmrffist iu mil t.'1l ..ki..:u . ' " ill niv Hinhcr for you, or send $1 in l-a's ionic to., Ilrrnt.oml. Sid. for hot III rcllirn mail pontaire mill. .1 VETERAN SCOT PLAYS SUPERB GOLFTO WIN NKU" YOIIK, Aug. 1 .(! Two record-breaking rounds have en abled Mac! timald Smith, veteran Scot, to win the Long Island open golf championship for the second straight year. Until yesterday 70 had never been broken at the Mngineers country club, one of the toughest courses In the metro poll tan dis trict, but Smith, at the top of his game, shot a li-S In his morning round and another (IS in the after noon to hang up a 72-hole total of 27 H and win the championship by tho decisive margin of eight strokes. Willie Klein of Whcatley Hills was second with L'Ktl and Jcue HurU7.cn third, another stroke behind. Smith's cards for the two last rounds of the championship show ed only three fives. He had nine three ami n two. All the others were fours. WIFE DEAD AFTER WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 . (VI A long series of misfortunes for Wal ter Johnson, one of baseball's hct IovimI figures, culminated today with the death of his wife, Hazel Itoberts Johnson. Johnson, manager ot the Wash ington AmerlentiH, was In uniform yesterday for the game with the league leading Philadelphia Ath letics when a phone call came from physicians tit Georgetown hospihil. Me left (he park hurriedly and shortly afterwards his big frame tiptoed Into his wife's room, t lo was told her condition was serious; thnt a recent automobile trip from Coffey vl He, Kansas, through the intense heat had supped hei st length but a long rest would probably restore her to health. She was completely exhausted, however and early today she died. She was 3(1 years of age. The devotion of Johnson ami his wife was proverbial. She was the daughter of former Itepvtwntnllve K. K. Uoherls of Nevada, ami also was an athlete. Baseball Standing Illy tho Associated I'rcss) Coast V. 1,. Pet. Hollywood 12 6 .70(1 Missions 11 .I!t7 l.os Angeles !l S .fi2! San Francisco !( S .,M'!t i Oakland '.' S .r.LMi i Saclanieutii 7 111 .412 j Seat lie I! U Jt.Vl I Portland 5 .12 .294 National I W. !,. Pet. ' Hrooklyn (in Il'.i .!'( j jtllicago" r.s 41 .r.Sii i New York 65 4 1 ,.ri5 i St. lunula : 4 -4!i .19.'. Pittsburgh 4S 4! .IKfi Hoston 4."i r,;t .1.".!"; Clnrlunnll It 62 .Iks! I'lillailclpl In 3J c;i .:!:17 1 I Amtrlcan ! V. I.. Pet.! Philadelphia till St .i.To Washli0iou .V.i 4o .i!Ni; New i,rk .')! 4:! ,s:s ;levrlnml &:t ,'.0 .f.l'ii ! I let in is Si; .ii'..-; iiiilcngn t:t .'a . t j ii St. I.oitis 12 t- ,4n I STARS IN FRONT AS DUCKS YIELD EASY VICTORIES; , Keating, Newly Acquired Pitcher Bombed for 12 to 4 Win Seals Take Third From Sacs. Hy the Associated Press) Hollywood, having downed Port land, 12 to 4, for their fifth straight win last night, lead the league. The Stars jumped on Keating, making his first start for Portland after being trado to them by Sacramento, und were never headed. San Francisco held a record of three straight victories over Sacra mento, as they won yesterday, G to 5. Curtis Davis scattered the Senator hits, while Wingo'a four haggor In the first started the Heals off, nnd six clean hits in the sixth won thn game for them. Avenging the banishment by an umpire of Huzz Arlett und Manager Zumloch In the ninth, Oakland came from behind lifter two were out in the last period to defeat I,os Angeles, 5 to Z und were tied with the cals and ' Angels In third place. That Seattle crfn play better than cellar baseball had been proved today, and as n result the Italia us were above tho bottom rung. Two homers and the bang up pitching of Frank Lamanski wore features yesterday when Seat tle trimmed the Missions, 8 to 1. The Missions dropped from first place in the standings and Jlerm Pelletto added a defeat to- his record. ' - In spile of the fact that Pat Malone and Cabby Hartnett of the Cubs were at the ringside, J tel ler! n' ,loc Humphries could have announced the batteries the other night at the ball park: Al Singer, pitching; Sammy Mandell, catch ing. 4 In the first inning Mando.lt's chin reached out aixl caught u left hook, 'high and wide." Sam my Immediately went into a trance .stopped a lot of wild pllclu'tf und wound up flat on his back In 1 minute, 4ii seconds, very fast time on any track. The champion's finish, at least, was strictly oh the level. A good time wae had by all who bet briskly on Singer, giving long odds beforehand. It Heenw that tho fight ensto morn reserve the privilege of Kiiuawklng under any circum ain iicch. - ' I'p to now It has been the foul epidemic that aroused howls of derision from the finite clientH. They WiolUcd fin blood and Knock outs, They got them, two In n row in the iame week and in cham pionship bouts, but the ehoru of boors reverberated jlint the name. Neither, the five-round knock out of I'Vrnanden by Hattalfno. the feather chaim Ion, at Hartford, nor the one-round victory of Singer over Mandell at New York watisfied tho onlookers. Yet they are bored If n content anvs the limit. One of the most famous light weights of the old days. Hilly Myer. known us the Slreator Cy clone, now has charge of the track and grounds at Chicago's beauti ful turf center Arlington Park. Myer fought two sensational bouts with Jick McAullite, who retired nearly forty years ago as undefeated lightweight cham pion ot the world. Tho first went 64 rounds to a draw at North .Imlson. Intl., on February 23, 1S.HI. McAulltre fractured n bono In his right arm early In the fight, but saved his hackers' money. J2Mn by boxing on the defensive until the referee stopped tho match with both men exhausted. Three years later nt New Or leans, in the famous carnival tn which Corbett bent Sullivan. Mi Aullfre fought a return match with Myer and knocked out the Cyclone In 13 rounds. The purse was $0000 and each wagered JoOOO on the side. If the major leagues want war with the minors, apparently they can have It. From the near eastern outpoata of f0-o International league to the far tin :k battle llneof the Pacific Coast league, defiance h:is horn hurled at the tnafors in answer to an ultimatum that the universal draft savcm lie accepted again. O These lilg fiinurs have no desire whatever to rellnjniiluli the privl-leg- of selling thr young stars at lancy prices nnd let them go through tin droll channels at bnr-liaiti-couuler lutes, even under the SpOpt; i Slants by ' Alan J. Gould With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green The claim advanced in this col umn u short time ago by an old lime southern Oregon reldent that light burning or the regular burning of underbrush is of great benefit to forest land for fire and game protection is questioned by officials of the Crater National forest headquarters here. Pro ponents of this method believe It would be Instrumental In future timber growth and would encour age grazing grass. Removal of the brush would not accomplish these results, but on the contrary, say the foresters, would bring on a situation far worse thun thut presented by the bruh'h. It Is not a useless weed growth und It has Important func tions In the econoniyof tho for est, including us the most Import ant that of nerving uh a nurse cover to young forest trees. When timber is removed from forest land, brush soon begins to take pos:'sHion, with perhaps grass first. In the course of a few years, seedling trees spring up here a ml t here, rather spa rsely scattered, under the cover of the brush, often working In from the sides of u wide area .from seed trees beyond brush. At the time the large private holdings of tlmberland were ac quired In California 20 to 30 years ago, public opinion in the pine region regarded fire us u benefit rather than u detriment. Tradi tion credited Indians with periodic burning of the forest; the crude forms of agriculture, such as grazing, employed fire to induce the growth of forage; in fact, nearly every Industry of the curly days usetl fire promiscuously. Tho simple needs of the popu latlon for wood were not serloiu'ly affected by forest burning, and forest lands as a source of timber were In the people's mind only to a very small extent. With evi dence of past fires In tho forests, und the fact that splendid forests had persisted through these fires, ft was logical for the timber owner also to argue that periodic burning was not only desirable, but necessary us a protective meas ure against the terrifically de Htruetlvo crown fire, which many of these lumbermen had learned to fear in the lake states. The ptuhliKhmcnt of national forests in 1891 found the prac tice well founded. Exclusion of lii;ht burning was regarded as something preposterous and lead ing to crown fires ill. the national forest land. The brush upon a hill is desirihed by forest offic ials as similar to a protecting scati on a wound. Hurc yoll Is likened to a wound on the earth's surface, and the brush as a protective cov ering. If tlie covering Is removed continuously, erosion results. It is sometimes alleged that presence of brush makes game difficult to hunt und If game seekt the brush It Is pointed out that J brush Is attractive as a home. If the bruslu is destroyed, the game Is driven lo more protected land. A hunter does not enjoy the hunt on vpen plains or barren rocks, and furthermore, suy tlie rm-estcrs. tlie hruh gives the game a fighting chance for self prescrvatlou. The killing of the American buffalo on the western plains is cited as an example. A forest official today made the following statement: 'Thut the burning of brush will prevent a great Tiro sometime sweeping the country Is a dan gerous fallacy. Every brush fire recurring on a wlopo Is hotter and more dangerous than the last, for after each burn not only does the brush return, but benenth It is the accumulated dry rubbish from former fires, which adds greatly to the fury of the flames. A fire set at any time to burn out the brush may start the dreaded con flagration which uay sweep be yond control; nnd each brush fire which does not, only Increases this hllxard. "Kuril tiff the brush nntl brush will return ns long s sofl is left tn stipptirr It. ' Kocii fire nut ami Newest, Best Remedy For Corns Stops Pain Shoes ' Don't Hnrt Any More SIX WAFERS FOR 10c GUARANTEED RESULTS The newest, best remedy for eorna is a tiny, thin as paper com wafer. No burning acids or bulky doughnut pads to add presjurtj when shoes are on. Press an "O. Joy Corn Wafer" on the corn or callous with your finger. It sticks there. Strong as oxen, gentlo as can be. Tho pain stops at once. Slip shoes on and forget it Later out comes ceai. callous roots and all. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask drufrgist for O-Joy Corn Wafers fix wafers for 10c. 1 the forest wilt eventually return. !j "Burn off tike brash lo heli griming? and rob the country of Its two great future Moan-OK of, wealth It timber and Htreamti. 'Burn ofr the bruh to get the gut nc easier und drive tho game, away by destroying lt liooie, antf the fish hy drying up the water in which they live. "Burn off the brush for dmibt f ill present needs, nnd leave the1 country desolate for the future."! White fox furs valued at $1 50,000 have been flown from the ice bound vessel Nan nk to Fairbanks, Alaska. County Clerk's Semi-Annual Report for the Six Months Ending June 30th, 1930 Statement of Expenditures County Court and Crm- miBHlonerii J2.17S.08 Circuit Court (1,358.74 Justice Court 2,712.98 Sheriff's Office 9,84(1.89 Clerk's Office 6,206.83 Treasurer's Office 2,323.44 Coroner's Office 109.80 School Superintendent's Office 3.247.58 Fruit Inspector's Office 1,444.80 Assessor's Office 9,249.17 County Agent 3,825.00 Tax Rebate 358.44 Widow's Pension 2,789.00 Court House Expense.. 2,924.52 STATEMENT OP TIIK FIX.WflAli CONDITION OF JACKSON COVNTY, OREGON FOlt SIX MONTHS! VKKIOD ENDING JUNE 30111, 11130. General County Fund General Koad Fund Road Dlst. No. 1 Road Dlst. No. 2 Road Dist. No. 3 Road Dlst. No. 4 Road Dist. No. 5 Road Dlst. No. 6 Road Dlst. No. 7 Road Dist. No. 8 Road Dlst, No. Road Dist. No. 10 Road Dlst. No. 11 Road Dist. No. 12 Road Dist. No. 14 Market Road Fund Bridge Fund Gold Hill Bridge Fund County Dlbrnry Fund Dog Dlcense Fund ... Emergency Fund Fair Operation Fund Fair Premium Fund Bee Fund .... , Salary Fund '. i Indemnity Fund ..- Pacific Highway Bonds Pacific Highway Bond Redemption Pacific lilghwuy Interest Crater I,ako Highway Bonds Crater Iako Hy. Bond Redemption Crater Lake Highway Intorest ' ' TOTALS 3,425 $254,971.42 Total Cash on Hand - - '. -- Outstanding Indebtedness - 440,014.87 Less Bonds Not Duo - - 401,000.00 Outstanding Warrants Not Cash on Hand Balance in County Treasury STATK OF ORKGON, COUNTY ,QF JACKSON, SS: I, Delllia Htevons Meyer,' County Clerk ot the County Court in and, for Jackson County, Oregon, do hereby certify that tho foregoing statements nnd financial exhibit of tho condition of Jackson County, Oregon, for tho six months ending June 30th, 1930, are as shown by tho records and files of my office. In Witnoss Whereof, I liavo hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County Court this 22nd day of July, 1930. . .. ' DELILIA STEVENS MEYER, ' County Clerk for Jackson County, Oregon THE FOM.OWING R.ECAP1TI FOR Special Deposits Fund Dog License Fund Motor License Fund - State Game Fund - - State Prohibition Fund -.. Enforcing Prohibition Law Bee Fund General County Fund Emergency Fund Halnry Fund - Elementary School Fund . General Road Fund County School Fund -. , High School Tuition Fund Pacific Highway Bond Red Bridge Fund Road Bond Interest Fond County Fair Fund - Building Fund of County Fair Market Roatl Fund Premium Fund of County Fair County Llbrnry Fund Fire Patrol Fund Cities and Towns I'. L. liny. Bond Redemption Crater Lnk Hwy. Interest Gold Hill Bridge Fund Gold Hill I. D. General Gold Hill I. D. Interest . Medfoid I. D. General Metlford I. 1). Construct Medford I. D. Interest - Medfoi'd L D. State Int Evans Creek I. D. General Talent 1. D. General Talent I. D. Interest Talent I. D. Stntc Int Grants Pass 1. D. General Grants Pass I. D. Interest Roguo River V. I. D. Gen. Rogue River V. I. D. Con Eugto Point I. D. General Eagle Point I. D. Int Midway Water District County Roatl Districts County School Districts Sinking Funds of Schools Indemnity Fund TOTALS SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 1929 Taxes Collected $685,786.35. Turned over to Treas $685,786.3$ 1928 Taxes Collected 1 16,188.75. Turned over to Treas 116,188.76 1927 Taxes Collected 20.846.54. Turned over to Treas 20,846.54 192 Taxes Collected 5.490.72. Turned over to Treas 6,490.72 192.1 Taxes Collected..... 2.912.44. Turned over to Treas. 2,932.44 1924 Taxes Collected 27.20. Turned over to Treas 27.20 1917 Taxes Collected 6.23. Turned over to Treas $.23 Certificates nf Rcdemptlow Balance Dec. 31st,. 1S2... $ 645.23 Collected ... 8.397 $8,943.00 H.943.00 Tax Sales , Collected $4,168.30. Turned over to Treraj $4,168.10 o Personal Taxes Collected By ICgnl Department Collected 833.34. Turned over to Treas 813.34 Services Ami 3licellaneous Fees Collected 501.53. Turned over to Treas,- RECAPITUttATlOV OF BALANCE 0 l.lnblllfies Certificates of Redemption i Assets First National Bank .... cash on Hand t-so-ln Just Phone 116 If your radio needs adjust ments or repairs. WITHA'M SUPER SERVICE STATION 8th & Riverside Phone 116 9 i Jail 3,980.86 3,102.89 10,227.21 009.04 2,513.40 75.00 3,944.91 6.160.00 1,021.82 1 37.62 5,948.82 2,664.29 36.25 Care of Poor at Poor Farm ' Care of Poor Not - at Poor Farm Juvenile Court Expense Advertising and County Printing Indigent Soldiers Election Expense Health Unit Surveyor's Office Sealer of Weights and . Measures Water Master District Attorney Ilea I! h Registration Number Warrants Varrants, Ilonds Issued Issued & Interest paid 2115 633 1100,373.74 1115,978.28 87,607.36 93,058.31 14 3,007.03 2,672.f.8 35.91 4 22.77 2.4!) 13 642.51 594.65 70 9,901.18 6,792.52 87.93 118 14,680.63 12.650.23 1 143.75 143.75 13 257.34 269.78 254 31,144.29 30,124.74 132 3.861.59 3.810.11 18 633.91 639.91 30 1.931.72 1,613.90 10 763.60 672.60 .1,1) (in. 00 5,414.93 4.429.51 282,292.06 - $ 39,014.87 650,095.83 ....$689,110.70 I.ATIOV IS MATE I'P FROM THE ENDING JUNE THE SIX MONTHS BALANCE DEBITS CREDITS BALANCE Jan. 1. 1930 (disbursements) (receipts) July 1, 1900 ..$ 3.377.69 $ $ 2.00 $ 3.379.69 2,000.00 639.91 1.656.00 3,016.09 35,398.00 35,398.00 95.00 193.50 98.50 1.394.00 1.394.00 A 2.090.00 3,962.21 0,035.90 . . 4,073. 65 31.00 1.00 32.00 .. 63,236.46 210.803.65 166.668.10 19.102.01 1,613.90 5,033.56 3,419.66 .06 . .06 646.02 31,205.08 30.664.57 5.61 ... 30.461.38 93.058.31 (16.486.63 3.8S9.60 ... 14.206.17 65.881.86 43.387.44 1,711.75 1.283.01 14.520.54 3S.046.67 24,809.14 ... 279,560.34 3.000.00 394.20 276,954.64 142.74 142.74 . 66,795.40 5.414.93 91.98 61.472.45 2,044.82 672.60 1.721.34 3.093.66 579.35 1.819.78 2.399.13 35.445.83 30.424.74 43.216.75 48,237.84 1.568.00 ' 1,568.00 1,781.30 3.810.11 3.199.97 1,171.16 965.43 4.332.61 3.694.48 227.30 7.983.47 122.705.50 125.886.13 11.164.10 ... 134.008.78 100.1 1 134.108.89' ... 90,724.61 4.429.51 104.47 86,399.67 12.78 12.78 648.15 2,496.56 1.974.24 25.83 1.S66.S4 6.961.20 5,094.36 ... 13.019.54 38.271.15 32.614.76 7,363.15 76.81 1.053.87 1.005.18 28.12 ... 13,189.93 82.687.90 77.155.91 7,957.94 5.30 5 3d 142.90 142.90 6.462.74 20.909.73 1 8.920.31 4,463 32 ... , 4.124.88 ' 68,759.98 64,635.10 1.50 ' 1.60 1.589.33 1.814.31 225.01 114.01 218.61 104.60 13.760.38 16,921.99 3,171.61 1 4.00 4.00 21 1.26 12,628.64 13.41 1.00 993.62 ... 14.319.51 1.704.94 2.009.15 14 622 72 744.68 829.16 84.58 40,591.99 23.249.84 27,522.35 44 864 60 ... 17,010.37 229.162.62 222,291.95 10,149.70 , ... 25,381.61 26,686.48 29.290.69 28,085.82 J 1.631.05 1.631.05 $876,843.18 $1,144,121.07 $1,082,585.35 $814,306.43 Pd Cert. Holder . 17.859.46 Balance June 30th. 1930 1.083.54 501.55 ...,$1.0SJ 54 ... 69S41 .... 185.13 Women's Hose $1.00 pair I ilk from top to to witt French Heel County Audit 360.00 Flro Patrol 459.00 Free Employment Bur eau 25.00 Camp Inspection 135. 00 Survey and Criuse for Assessment Purposes 3,246.54 Transfers 600.00 Herd Inspection 759.30 Bounty 1,359.60 Emergency Fund 2,478.7i Dog License Fund 633. 5 Library Fund 3,801.69 Fair Operation Fund.... 763.60 Rood Fund 147.406.86 Total ....$25,4,971.42 Balance In outstanding Net Balance Co. Treasury Indebtedness f 19,106.21 3,889.60 .84 196.64 3,619.10 2,1 18.89 2.226.87 1,295.75 10,919.07 1, 739.92 11,777.34 5,826.01 2.848.11 2.792.66 3.30 48.237.84 142.74 13.78 1.171.16 3.016.09 3,419.66 3.093.56 1,558.00 32.00 .06 .1,631.05 276,954.54 61,472.45 134,108.89 86,399.57 1 15,927.41 t 10.043.72 6. 3.178.80 154.12 Dr. .84 196.64 3.284.65 2,1 18.89 2.203.60 1.247.89 7.716.31 1,739.92 9.4K8.45 5,826.01 2,348.1 1 2.792.66 3.30 42.374.46 12.78 583.34 2.992.09 3.101.84 2.902.81 1,558.0'i' 32. urn. .06 1,631.05 276.954.54 61,472.45 134.108.89 86,399.67 334.45 23.27 47.86 3,202.76 2,308.89 5.863.38 142.74 587.82 24.00 317.82 190.75 187,000.00 $689,110.70 $ 140,014.87 $650,096.83 $689,110.70 $689,110.70 COVNTY TREASURER'S REPORTS 30T1I, 1930: I Amount of Taxes Collected! During 6 Months 1 '.ruling June ll(h, 1930. taxes $685,786.35 taxes 116.188.75 taxes 20.846.54 taxes 5,490.72 taxes 2,932.44 taxes 27.20 taxes 6.2S 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1917 $831,277.23 Services nnd Misc. Fees $601.55 Tax Sales 4,168.30 1929 Persona! Taxes' Collected by Legal Kept 833.34 $836,780.42 Certificates of Re. demption 8.397.77 Total $845,178.19 Stat of Oregon,. County of Jack son, ss: I. Delllia Stevens Meyer, County Clerk of the County Court In and for Jackson County. Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing copies of Statements and Recaptt- f '1 lat Ion of the financial condition of Jackson Coumy. Oregon, for the jn months ending Jutt loth, 1910. of the County Treasurer nmt County Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, are true and correct copies of the original reporip filed In my office. v- In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County Court thla 22nd dny of July. A. D. 1930. OKI. 11. A STEVENS MEYER. County clerk for Jnrksnn. County,