Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 15, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 15, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPSTJE FOUR MEDFOTW MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID, DEEGOX, TUESDSY. 5UGUST 15, 3933 Medford Mail Tribune "Enrron m sovtMra Qtttm Sua Utt Hall frlkunt" Otttj Cinpt tater-a) PuMiatMtf nr muroxt) PBINT1NU CO. ll-tr-t ft L ftaaaa 16 KOBE HI II. KUt-L, Cdltct 4a tDtepwdfal NmpiM stare M Moatf dan miter at Ma4Ter4 Oraioa, moAm ka if Martfe , lt. lUBftfKIPTlON BATH t Mill 1A AdTuiet Dally, tM rur ..,.1100 Dtllr. ill onlftt....! 1. DUj, ana odUi 60 Br Cvrttr. la A4irx . Madron.. ArtUorJ, JifWotUU, Caufrai Point Pttatoll, TaJmC (felt. in tM as bixnnn. otj, mm rut li.oo OUtt. ill BOOltH I Duly, ana moaxh All Urn, cub If tdfUK. Omeui new at Uw City af ftlartfard. OfflcUl cap at Juksoo County. UEMBCII Of TUB AJSOCJATKI) "KKSS Balrfng mil MMA W!ra 8rle Hm AamcUM frm to neluilnli ntltlM lb um for tuhUeatioo af ill otwi diapiirtM cridiud to it or uiirvlM er willed lo Uil cwea im urn ta Uw tout Ntt putuhd ocriia. All flcbU far auMicatloe of mUI tfltpUabai MrtlB art uw rmmd. HTM ft EM OF UNITED PKEM UEMflKH Or AUDI. BUHRAO Or CIKCULATIUNB Adwtlslnt KepramUtlni M. G. M0UKN8EN MJMPArfl Offlete la Htm York, CbJcifft, CH troll. Bib rranetaea, Lw Abaelts, Bnltli, Portlind. St ie Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry. The 12-year-old girl evangelist who 10 years ago mildly stirred the ipl rit ual needs of this community, has re turned to the pulpit, and the col lac tlon box. at the published age of IB. She resumed her activity In tht vino- yard of the Lord, by having her pic ture taken, In a bathing suit, on the aands at Banta Monica, The esteemed Oregon Ian came out editorially Monday, to declare "now Is a tlmo to spend not save." The pronunclementto ought to make some of the Oregonlan's editorials of the past, cheering the Calvin Oool ldge economy speeches, and his famed "It's fashionable to be thrifty1 turn over In their last resting places, School opens next month. So the dire and doleful news Is flaunted In the headlines, "the school will have to close, unless the teachers' pay la cut," all the way from 31 to 00 per cent. This economlo aggravating can bb stopped by abolishing the police, ana compelling eacn parent to look after his own kids. ' Kansas authorities have arrested a bandit who participated In A 93,000, 000 bank robbery. Even If It does not pay there Is some sense to a crime like that, Paris has announced the feminine fashions for Fall. It has been defin itely decided thAt the waistline will be at the waist, during the autumn and early winter. Sunday, In the Reese creek district, your corr. saw an Infuriated farmer chasing a bull, and vice versa. The NRA code for barbers, docs not correct the evil of three barbers do ing to lunch, if four customers are in the shop, 9 It won't be long now, until It Is definitely known who Is warden at the state prison. Yesterday was so hot that vitamins were baked before they could bake the babies. . NOT A BIT (Southern I'lncs pilot) Without lights, without heat, with barely enough food to sus tain life this child of America worked undaunted In her music. She returned to America with a ton of music, the exact weight at the American custom house of her printed pieces mastered dur ing those four years In France. Is It any vonder that her play ing today shakes the souls of her listeners? t Now is the time to buy your win ter's wood, blankets, and fur coats. If you have any money left, Invest It In next summer's Ice. Colonel Shreve, In charge of the 40-hour week orators, has already worked 00 hours straightening out those who have contributed their vocal chords to Prosperity. One of the beat pool players mls cued late Sunday, and hit a phone pole with his trusty Ford. The H. Flewher bakery la rapidly assuming proportions, and will soon be ready to live and breathe as a community asset. It Is the only thing owned by Mr. Flewher, that he can't I nprove upon with a monkey-wrench which he Is alleged to carry up his sleeve. Its a Great Country! IT MIGFIT be called ft clinic in citizenship. And it is running full blast in Jackson county now. More people in Medford and Southern Oregon should Bee what is ACTUALLY a "noble experiment," in operation. TpiIEY are called C C. C. camps, and they are scattered throughout the untailored wilderness of this section of the state. Yesterday the present writer visited two of them, one far up on Elk Creek, the other at Union Creek, both in the national forest. In each camp they have approximately 200 men and boys, of different ages and types, some of them from this county, but most of them from the East, Midillewest and South. In the vicinity of Medford there are probably 1200 of them, and during the day they are all at work. An interesting story could be writton on what they are doing, but we arc more interested, at the. moment, in what is being done to THEM. In a word they are being made into useful citizens, which is only another term for good citizens. ..... IITIIEN one gets the entire picture it is really a most imprcs- sive spectacle. These men a'nd boys, have all been taken from families which through no fault of their own, have suf fered severely from the depression. Most of them come from largo cities, from modern Babylons of noise and brick and stone, and have been transported out here, and put to work in the woods, in an entirely new environment. Scores of them, have in Southern Oregon, seen a forest, green grass and leaves, for the first time They work eight hours a day, although in some eases, a largo proportion of the eight hours is tuken up in transporta tion to and from their jobs. The remaining 16 hours arc devot ed to sleeping, eating, keeping their camps in shape, and whole some recreation. TPHEY are given plain but excellent food. Statistics show that all the C. C. C. boys have gained in weight and im proved in health. Throughout Southern Oregon the health record has been nothing short of sensational, and to date there have boon no serious acoidents of any kind. This is a great achievement in itself, for the cornerstone of good citizenship is good health, a sound body, and the ab sence of physical maladjustments which so quickly result ii mental maladjustments. EVEN more important perhaps is the vocational feature of the training. These "soldiers of conservation and recon struction," are continually being taught how to do things and how to do them WELL. . How to swing an axe properly for example, how to build a road or trail, how to build a house, how to sharpen tools, how to do this, that and the other thing- all practical and useful, no matter what business or trade, may be taken up, when normal economio conditions rotufn, ONTRAEY to popular report there is no army discipline. w No military training whatever. The boys are free to leave f they want to leavo, but none have wanted to, in Southern Oregon. No guard houses are provided, and no punishments either. If there arc serious- breaches of discipline. if some bad actor that is incorrigible springs up he is simply discharg ed, that's all, and the camp goes on without him. 4 WHAT a wonderful thing this is 1 These men niid boys, CAflUHltinfl nf thrt xenrar. flfr"rSMmn in xi'nrl.l liinlni'V' .arA put to work in 'the great outdoors, doing things that are useful to the districts in which they are placed, but even more useful to thomsolves. Under firm but kindly discipline and intelligent direotion, thoy are rostored to health and strength, instructed in the basic principles of sanitation and hygiene, given practical manual training, and instead of having to pay to go to such an out door school, they aro paid FOR it. Uncle Snm not only provides them with clothes, shelter and good wholesome food, he pays each "soldier" a dollar a day, $25 a month being sent to his family or dependents, the remain ing $5 being for incidentals. Thus the habit of saving and hclp- ng others, so important in good citizenship is also inculcated. TPIIIS is a wonderful time in which to, live a now world is being constructed right around us. We can think of no more enlightening experience as to what that Now World PROMISES to be, than to take a trip to somo of these C. C. C. camps in Southern Oregon. It IS a clinic in citizenship. Thousands of men, young and old, who but for the government, under which they live, might ave become pathotio derelicts or worse, are being made into pstanding, healthful, self reliant and self respecting American ltizcns. It IS a great country, brethren tho UNITED STATES. Communications Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. sijned inter, pertaining to personal Health aod Hygiene, put to lit eae 4ltfDotu of treatment, all! ua .oiaered by Dr. Brad II a stamped tell-addrewed aorelupa t aocjuae. Letter, mould oa Oriel and atrltuo id ink. Ow1d to too large a umbel ol letter reel red only a fe ran be an.wered hire. No reply can oa made to querlee not conforming to in itructlona, Addreia Dr. .William Brady, 48a CI Camlno. Bererlj HIIU, Cal THE DEVIL HIS DIE. A while sgo this column had a re clpe for anemia one ounce of Iron and -ammonium-citrate dissolved In four ounces of water, a teaa poonful of this to be taken after food thpee times a day for two or three months. Hundreds o t readers wrote in to ask whether It meant an ounce of Iron and an ounce of ammonium cit rate or what. Mauy others took the article on anemia as a cue to tell me the history of their sick lives and to ask whether In my opinion they should try this new cure. The net reault of all this was that I broke out a piece of an expensive inlay oh, I'm not complaining about the dentist's Job or his fee, for both were entirely satisfactory. What did get under my akin was the number of reports from people who tried to get the medicine from the drug store, ready to take. I had assumed that anyone who can read can put an ounce of Iron and am monium citrate (the hyphens do not belong in the name) In a bottle and fill the bottle up with water. It Is not so Astonishing, however, that lay men should hesitate to "compound prescriptions." But I was astonished at the sheer Ineptitude of so many druggists who muffed the teat. Borne of them blurted out that they had "never heard of" Iron and ammonium citrate. Others complained that they couldn't fill the prescription without knowing how much Iron and how much ammonium cltrato was ordered. Still others attempted to make the customer think there was something fishy about It, and urged some nos trum aa a more effective remedy for whatever ailed the customer. Finally I had to sarcasticate a bit ; about It and In that vein answered one of these complaints here, opining that the pharmacist who couldn't. fig ure out whether I meant an ounce of Iron and an ounce of ammonium cit rate or half an ounce of each, and therefore used tincture of Iron chlor ide Initesd. could probably compound an excellent cheese sandwich. And that's a moderate statement of the truth. A number of pharmacists have written to tell me so and to applaud my attitude. On the other hand a number of other pharmacists have deplored this sarcasm which they think degrades the pharmacist's profession. They remind me that pharmacists cover up many mistakes that physicians make, and so It would seem more chsritable of me to over look such shortcomings on the part of pharmacists. That Is not so easy to laugh off. In fact it pricks my conscience, for 1 know something of the sorrows of the drug store man. Even if he doesn't sell cheese sandwiches, dry goods and hardware, but devotes his profes sional or expert attention strictly to the legitimate field of drugs, chemi cals, sanitary and sickroom supplies, there is so much shenanigan to in trigue and lure away his proper pa trons; such as bootleg drugs, humbug nostrums and trick merchandise de signed to appeal to the uninformed and the unwary, that the life of the bona fide pharmacist who endeavors to run a real drug store Is hard. He's ss happy as a slave. If not quite so free. I haven't much doubt that the bird whose unfamlllarlty with the pharma copoeia (legal standard formulary for all drug stores) Inspired my cheap crack sbout cheese sandwiches Is ine of the trick druggists who hae late ly muscled In on what was once a straight business. QUESTIONS AM) 'ANSWKKS They Deserve Long Hentencei You have no firmer admired than or one who believes more stead- fastly in your professional integrity I have one big criticism your sent ences are too long and too mixed In structure. (R. W.) Answer In extenuation I plead necessity. If I had only the scien tific truth, public welfare and the libel law to consider, I could be tol erably terse. . Bad Example Last term we used your daily articles for collateral reading In our English department, but we leer you are injecting too much slang and questionable humor. (L. D. H.) Answer What not let the class edit and correct an article or two, and send me the result? Sulphur for Hair Having learned from experience that sulphur and lard will make a dog's hair grow In a short time. I have been using this on my own-lialr, and I believe my hair Is getting thicker, but friends say my hair lacks luster and life. Does sulphur harm the hair In any way? (B. E.) Answer No. it Is one of the best remedies for seborrhea, dandruff, and If anything It tends to favor the growth of the hair. (Copyright 1933, John r. Dllle Co.) Utterly consumed by tha task, he grew thin, pale and I often thought hungry. Then he vanished, as city neighbors so often do. No tine heard of his book. His waa the greatest devotion to letters I've ever known. Around this tlma the cartoonist, Clare Briggs, was building bis fam ous home, "Blue Anchor," of ship's timbers, at New Rochelle. I remem ber visiting it with Bob Ripley, then a little known sport page artist. "Boyr he enthused, "If I ever hd enough money to build one like that!" He has enough now to build a couple of down like that. Prom the Iron Mountain Weekly: "We have Just seen a picture of O. O. Mclntyre, whom we adore, in a Chicago paper, and our worship Is wavaring. And there lies love I (Copyright, 1033, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Editorial Comment Ed Note: Reader. ft'tshlnR to communicate with Dr. Brad; ihould tend letter, direct to Ur. William Brady, M.'u.. 2iij El ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre The tabor Hog. To the Editor: Shorter hour, ft-lll mean that ve ahall have tha eel'lih labor ho to contend with, no doubt. By labor hog I mem the man that work, double ahllt or more, thua drprlrlrui one or two men that need work. Suoh do deprive the other fellow of maklmt a llvln. They will conco:t all kindn of scheme., perhaps work for differ ing concerns, at one aa John Doe, elae, and unbeknown perhaps to the one that employs him. Of course la will be worked more successfully In larger cities. This kind of thing la not In the R. A. program. 0oma Roosevelt action needa be applied to auch a worker and concern that knowingly mploya.hlm, If there are othera that need work. This class of workers need to be boycotted aa well. Tha N. R. A. ahould not be only In name but In action, aa Roosevelt Intends It. The Blue Kagla ahould not be for deception to draw public patronage and avert boycott on mer chandise, auch ahould be reported and publicly made known. Our good President desires action tor tha wel fare of laborer and employer. And the laborer and tha employer must nd ahould do tha right thing, In order to benefit us all. We havo a good Prealdent: ha la worthy to stick by. But those who have been given the authority should watch every an. and gel after wrongdoing, and remember that work ahould be meted out to all. and not be deprived by anyone to work for a living waj.. Be on the lookout for the labor hog and Ishoneat employer. Let us pull together and get out of the rut. Yourt truly, A WORKJtR, (Name on file.) Why do all the papers just mention cost of production? Why lent ha entitled to some kind ot a profit? Tha cannerlea that are buying theae peara from tha grower have al ready sold them at a figure making them a profit. Tha packer that may handle these peara ta being protected for a profit. The ahlpper selling the packed ar ticle la going to protect himself for a profit. The pre-coollng and storage plant. tha railroads will make a. profit. What are the answer. "Why?" O. W. RICHARDSON Medford, Aug. IS. and at some other aa John something ductlon? Why Only Cost of Production? To the Editor: My wife has been asking ma "Why" so many tlmea lately that I am ap pealing to you for the answers Why Is the man growing Birtlett pesra only entitled to tha cost of pro- Ed. Note Oettlng cost of produc tion la better than getting leas than that, which we understand the or iginal cannery prices proposed. Oet tlng a profit la even better, and w heartily agree with our correspond ent that the pear growers SHOULD get that, and are aa much entitled to It aa the canneries, shippers and railroads. Speaking for thla newa paper alone, we are anxloua to do everything we can to achieve this end, but under present condltlona the aolutlon of the problem does not sppear easy. Membera ol the Univerelty of Waah Ington anatomy rlaaa were dratted to help preserve the akeleton of Tuako. elephant whose hide and bona, weigh nearly three tons. - Phone iu We'l) ham away youi refute city Sanitary Service. i Real aetata or insurant to Jones, Phone 694. NEW YORK, Aug. JS.-Jules Olaen- zor Is listed In the phone book merely with the Initials v. p. following. While he Is vlce-preal dent of a Jewelry es t ab 1 lshment and a a u p e r- salesman. he la New York's best k n o w u social butterfly, flitting to and hovering about wherever smart erowda gather. So uncsnny la his sudden pres ence whenever a wealthy celebrity arrlvea that Uouglaa Pair banks once exclaimed: "He must come out of the woodwork." A dap per fellow of dandified dress with a middle hair part, he looks In his early 30'a, but la reputed more than SO. He glvea falsa tmpreaslon of fusal nas, where aa ha la In truth a fellow of very sturdy sense. A frequent thrower of celebrity parties, he la alwaya Involved In an affectation of pugnacity. Re la the town's most accomplished shusher, curvetting about with finger to llpa In a hector ing manner toward guests. Because he la alwaya flying from himself Into a pose, people like him much or (Nallke him thoroughly. It may be added he doesn't care a hoot for personal reactlona. Burzlng from New York to Pari. Palm Beach and back, he managea to be successful. And tlrnfe to him tha berries. Sinclair tewla becomes more and more the recluse. Never a mixer, he used to step out now and then with the boya or drop Into a first night with George Jean Nathan. Rut for montha ha haa been aeldom seen. Recently he purchased a home In Bronivllle. a suburb noted for schools snd cultural urge. He will be a close neighbor of one of his most Intimate trlenda, frailer Hunt. and brilliant headlines are more Im portant. When I came to the Park Row scene the best reporting was be- tng done on an -afternoon sheet. It was staffed with such skilled writers aa John Anderson, Dudley Nichols and Lawrence Perry. Yet It waa never able to hold mora than 50,000 circulation. Wonderfully written stories were stupidly heftVlltned and there waa none of those type con trast that give a paper a sparkle. Placing the Blame. In passing sentence on the Med ford gangsters who posed aa reform ers, Judge Sklpworth of this district placed the blame for tha whole mess squarely on the shoulders of the Medford Dally Newa. Judge Skip worth Is exactly right In his diag nosis. We have sssn It happen a doeen times that a hell-ralalng editor without any balance wheel could atlr up a whole community to believe It waa rlng-rldden, tax-ridden, vlce rlddeu and boas-ridden, and that the government was In league with' Big Business or some other bogle. Thla la especially true In a amall commun ity where there are two dally papera and acarcely room for one, aa waa the case In Medford. If one of them happens to be edited by a tinhorn, a paranoiac or a spleen dominated vic tim of hallucinations, or haa no con science, there la soon squabble that teara the entire com munity apart. Tha two camps take their quarrel aertoualy and It la dif ficult therefore to do anything In a united way for the good of the com munity. Fortunately for Medford, Jackson county1 'and southern Oregon, thla condition no longer exists and It la to be hoped that Medford mer chant, will not let It exist again till the town acqulrea at least a 30.000 population. orvallla Oarette-Tlmes COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-AXNl'AL REPORT FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDINO JUNE 0. 193S. -Statement of Expenditures and Budget Comparison Budget Expendlturea Budget Balance County Court and Commissioners 6 J45.00 Circuit Court Justice Court (Medford! -Justice Court (Ashland) Justice Court (Gold Hill) Sherlffa Office Clerk's Office Treaaurer'a Offloa . Coroner'a Office School Superintendents Offloa Fruit Inspectors Office Assessor utnee M Cdunty Agent Tax Rebate , Wldow'a Penalon Court House Expense jau Care of Poor Juvenile Court Care of Insane M. County Advertising Herd Inspection E.ectlon Expense Auditing . Health Unit Sealer of Weight , Surveyor's Office . watermaaters Office District Attorney Health Registration Fire Warden Fire Patrol. Co. Lands Temporary Licenses experimental orcnara. payments Bounty Sale County Owned Lands sprinkler System . Commissary Supplies & Expense Total General Fund Road Fund 4:10 00 1.045 00 1.225.00 (50.00 , lil.305.00 ' 10 035.00 3 970 00 600.00 5 IU0.00 a.ioo.oo 9 342.00 4 308.00 1 500 00 6 000.00 7 180 00 8.J77.00 tJ.U47.00 160.00 6.000 00 1 sro.oo bOOOO 1 6U0.OO 600.00 6.570 00 9l 5.70 1 600.00 4.16500 3.306.00 60.00 - 480.00 60C.00 300.00 ' 3.600.00 4.500.00 650.00 1,3(0.00 3.122.33 2,122.67 15.479 23 Cr. 7,049.2.1 1.689 98 657.67 111.85 8.186 02 6.134.33 1,933 13 391.78 3.832 93 788.05 6.751 30 1.077.00 176.96 4.227.00 6.007 26 3 140.13 33.483.28 271.77 Cr. 3 272 33 342.73 183 45 493 06 3.222 Hi Cr. 3,178.69 337.32 1.326.62 3,745.35 4292 346.41 955.02 567.33 638.15 4 118 98 8.900.67 3.036.87 208.22 0.287.08 1.211.95 2.590.70 3.231 00 1.32304 1.77300 3.172.74 1,936.87 9,564.72 lil.77 2.727.68 1.157.30 316.65 1. 006.94 1.6'ix.Afi 3,391.41 315.70 I 253.68 2.838.38 559.66 7.08 133.59 500.00 202.50 97.50 3.500.00 2,025.50 2.474.50 ,1,101.75 Cr. 551.7.1 1.200.00 13 977.5S Cr.13.977.55 County Fair Operating Fund . Library Fund (Medford) .... library Fund (Aahland) Emergenay Fund - - Court House Const. Fund newspaper Dog License Fund . .165.954.70 $130.55458 .. 88.340.00 6 49.778.68 1 545.20 545.98 1,706.59 75.00 - 818.03 2.349.67 333.60 6 35.400.12 38,561.33 999.23 County Funds General County Fund .... General Road Fund Market Road Fund ......m.. County School Fund Elementary Schl. Fund High schl. TulUon run! , County Library ..H.-... Ashland Library w County Fair Operation .... County Fair Buildings county Fair premium Pac. Hlway Bond Redemption Road Bond Interest -....... C. Lk. Hlway Bond Red. -..... C. Lk. Hlway Bond Int. ..... Emergency Fund ........... Prohl. Enforcement . State Game Fund Bee Fund Dog License Fund Motor Vehicle License .......... indemnity Fund Court House Const. Fund Special Deposits ., SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES JACKSON COUUNTY, OREGON Ian. 1 to June 80, 1933 Clerk's Balance Dec. 31, 1932 Income Expenditures ,....Cr. 61.207.33 6124.607.15 6191.388.87 6.937.14 47,856.19 13.202-73 1,994.47 62,493-H 71,929.78 31 39383 30.466.49 14.84722 13,393.78 1.938.73 1,705.59 26680 75.00 ' 272-62 600.20 45-78 1.523.27 1.374-99 .Cr. . Cr. 2.750.48 1.1 811 73 12.374.49 99 3,708.18 62.37 Cash and Balanoa Becurltlee Outstanding per with Treas. Warronta Co.CIerk 7.539 .89 6135,528.93 Cr fl37.9S.01 45.724.43 Cr. 43.079.53 . 3,566.73 764.02 ... 3.147.99 329.619.98 11.161.72 ... 62.433.77 - 6.999.43 38032 - 3,000.00 I 33.00 3 000.00 ,7. 1.831.05 2.318.16 .. 1,290.67 Cr. 627.08 4.279.30 8.70S.40 2.044 90 10.12tl.90 3.937.82 030 33 3.959.t-2 399 90 190 80 3.473 44 800 80 1.671 If. 331.623.06 6.883.42 62.433 'i7 5.298 03 107.37 114.39 15.00 133.40 During those daya Heywood Broun was turning out baseball atorles that were epic. Most people think of Broun aa an ex-dramatlc critic and present day columnist. He waa skill ed at the drama and has few equals a a colmnlst, but It was In writing baseball, the least anticipated topic, he caught the art of writing In the act. And made It sit up. He down and roll over. There were people. In the family hotel where I was living who didn't know a strike from a foul tip but read Broun's butterfly wings of fancy dally. It was literature In many-splendored radiance. In that hotel a tenacious dreamer down, the hall quit a 650 copy desk Job on the old Globe to write a novel. TOTAL COUNTY Trust Funds Road Dlst. No. 1 ......... Road Dlst. No. 3 .........Cr. Road Dlst. No. 3 Road Dlst. No. 4 ... . ,, , , , Road Dlst. No. 5 Road Dlst No. 6 .... Road Dlst. No. 7 Road Dlst. No. 8 ........ Road Dist. No. 0 . Road Dlst. No. 10 ... Road Dlst. No. 1 1 ...,...... Road Dlst. No. 13 School District School Dlst. Bond Red, 6c Int. . Ashland City ....,-...... Butte Falla ...... . Central Point ,, Eagle Point ...,......... Gold Hill .. Jacksonville , Medford Phoenix Rogue River ...... Talent ....... Irrigation Districts Eagle Point General .. Eagle Point Bond Red. St Int. Evans Creek General . Gold Hill General .... Gold Hill Bond Red. 6s Int. Gold Hill Construction Orants Pass General ...... Medford General .... Medford Bond Red. ti Int. Medford Construction . Medford State Interest ....... Rogue River General Rogue River Bond Red. 6s Int. Talent General ..... .. Talent Bond Red. 4c Int. . Talent Stato Interest Midway Water District Oak Grove Imp. District Stat Fire Patrol 6277,343.38 630.31 356.10 1,390.86 231.34 268.60 -463.60 3,819.07 26.29 4,149.12 31.95 318.50 436.65 16 663.68 35.299.47 1,485.04 177.80 303.81 16.80 165.23 459 32 8 046 81 85.43 35.55 63.78 472.60 61.34 142.90 319.16 1,069.84 314.93 16.378.97 10,401 iO 60.30 6.30 293.68 3.217.39 4,748.26 30,174.21 1.50 336.46 4.28 TOT AL ALL FUNDS 3.974 91 816.03 2 503 85 626.14 39281 2.133.33 13-60 12 60 . 33 00 313 00 333.50 1.922 60 7.718-21 7.718.31 1,331 05 43 03 3,349.67 11 51 1 390.67 6270,06305 6370,557.00 6358,540 55 .93 64.57 118.10 1.91 38.91 201 08 84 99 145.81 28.29 - 265.00 29.74 6 50 1,376.24 94.70 48 28 180 62 3,354.01 26.09 1.40 101.98 9.57 24 39 89.42 146.843.73 144.352.54 18.135.56 23.827.08 26.060.49 33,075.65 25,717.81 23.552.73 428.94 445 3J 4.385.29 3.096.4S 476.01 449.48 3.631 33 2.381.23 3.027.84 3,151.61 88.963.75 53.064.38 1,355.70 1.314.91 788.47 646.71 1,194.91 1,169.73 3.097.53 3,076.40 453.73 200.92 - 262 26 142.90 139.33 34867 110.81 393.43 722.00 741.37 110.23 244 00 81.18 881.75 375.93 Cr. 14.18 8.426.36 13,803.67 ll.08i.03 2 180.24 131.88 12.370.77 3,543.03 2,603 33 6.30 4,957.05 5.017.65 212.76 664.51 2.805.00 1.276.90 S.237.60 6,478.96 6.475.10 6 859.70 760.73 35.203 98 1.50 336.39 671.73 31 13 13.16 13.34 4 09 4.061.44 4.061.44 6381,267.60 6669,708.14 1497.714 90 44.00 Cr. Or. 10.019.53 2.937.82 930.33 .3,969.62 285.51 181.80 3,339.04 809.80 3.671.26 331.522.06 6,882.42 62.433.77 6,296.03 2.639 J20 ' 3,133.33 ' 12.50 33.00 1.878.60 7.718.21 1,631.05 11.51 1.290.67 6176,848.38 6 656.66 2311.9 1 1.226.69 . 120.52 0.89 47863 4,099.81 74.55 1,955.73 55.64 410.91 371.62 18.144.85 33,066.08 3,648.62 161.16 1,592.70 42.33 615.35 835.55 1,946.18 126.22 177.31 77.97 483.73 262.26 142.90 109.81 741.27 81.18 14.18 11,001.66 12.450.16 2.603.32 ' 5.30 232.76 1,276.90 6 501.90 35,273.18 1.50 21.13 4.09 Jan. 1, Bank Balance . June 30, Deposits to date SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT of Receipts and Disbursements of Clerk's Account June SO. 1933 6 303.63 68.656.20 Juno 30. To Treasurer to date To Law Llorary Chattels to Sec'ty State . Naturalizations to Sec'ty Labor Misc. to Stato Treasurer Refunds CUrk's Dept Refunds Recording Dept. 67.11855 . 35696 . 336.60 17.50 . 836.00 11.30 33.70 18.310.51 July 1. Balance on hand 647.33 To Intimates Hunt I "Spike" and Lewis ."Red." They are tall, rangy back-country type who might have been yanked from the north end of a sounthbound plow. When they vlait on another, they eat In the incnen. it la an old. rite of theirs A dour Niagara muatached Tory of the club window waa visited by a group of reporters running down ball for hie ecsnegrace- nephew. On a night out the young man had wreck ed a cafe and wound up In a police cell. The doughty old warhorae clear ed his throat when thev had finish ed, and garrumphed: "Th whipper- snapper naa cut his cloth, he can wear his breeches!" And stamped off 1 frequently wonder If readera ap preciate excellent reporting of dally news. 1 hart come to believe crisp Stat of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss: I, O. R. Carter. County Clerk of the Countv Court In and for Jackaon County. Oregon, do hereby certify that th foregoing copies of statement and Recapitulations of the financial condition of Jackson County Oregon, for the six morals ending June 30. 1933. Of the Countv Treasurer nrf County Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, arc true and correct copies of ONclnala filed In my office. In. Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the County Court thla 1st day of Aug. 1933. (SEAL) O. R. CARTER, County Cleric ot Jackson County, Oregon. Semi-Annual Report of Receipts and Disbursements 1932 Tar Collected 6331.61697 Turned Bal on 1931 Taxes Collected. ..-.. 76,368.73 Turned Bal. ua 1930 Taxes Collected 33 809 94 Turned Bal on I9J8 laxea - Collected 7.386.11 Turned Bal. on 1938 Taxes Collected 3.263 28 Turned Bal. nu 19'!J Taxes Collected 1.03533 Turned Bal on 19J6 Taxes Collected . 94 38 Bal on I .6320 196.47 1.420.50 over to TTeas 75.474.15 1.094.57 34.046 49 1.763.46 7.180 06 106.03 Legal Department Tax Sales Collected...... (3, 647. 68 Turned over to Treas.. 1932 Personal Tax Collected by lfal lirpartmrnt Collectd 4.93 Turned over to Treaa. Temporary License Fees Collected 614.26 Turned over to Treas , Services and Misc. Fees Collected 1,058.05 Turned over to Treas RECAPITULATION OF BALANCE , Cosh and Assets First National Bank .. Warrant. School No. 49 Warrant, School No. 91 Warranta, City of Medford Warrant, County Cash, on Hsnd -.63,647.68 4.93 - 614.35 1,058.03 ...62,002.21 174.00 25 00 110.85 . 14120 . 7.384.56 1932 Taxes 1932 Taxes partial pay 1931 Taxes 1931 Taxes partial pay 1930 Taxes 1930 Taxes partial pay iwm i axes Liabilities 1939 Taxes partial pay 1928 Taxea 1928 Taxea partial pay 1927 Taxes . 1926 Taxes ... Certificate of Redemption Tax Deed Contracts 69.837.82 -.81.420.50 - 273.15 1.094.57 597.12 1,763 45 - 898.89 - 106 03 224 93 23 66 - 24295 24 36 94 38 - 778 8S 2.294.97 TOTAL AMOUNT OF TAXES mi l K( Ti n DURING t MuMHs Ending June 30th, W33 9 837.82 1932 Taxes 1931 Taxea 1930 Taxes 1929 Taxea 1923 Taxes 1927 Taxea 1926 Taxea 2,339 63 I , 23 eg Service and Mlec. Fees ... I Tempodary Llcenre Pees 1.01097 'S32 Personal Tax 24.36 Tmx Foreclosure Sales 94 38 - 6321.616 97 - 76.568.72 - 25.809 94 . 7 286.11 2.263 28 1.035.33 94 38 8434.674.73 . 1.058 05 614.25 4 93 3.647.66 Bal. Dec 31. Collected 1933 6434.674.73 Certificates of Redemption 6 665 33 Paid Cert, Holder 779 63 Bal. Jut 30th. 1933 State of Oregon. Pountv nf t.-v-,-. . 6439.099.64 I. G. R. carter. County Cleik of ' the Count? Court In and for Jackaon ss;., s.s,7, ssra k-3 rs - - 61,345.16 11,343.16 , l SEAL! O. R CARTER. County Cleik for Jackson County, Oregon.