The Hood River glacier., April 30, 1914, Image 10

HOOD KIVEB GLACIER, TIIDRSDAY, APRIL 30, 10U
LUCAS HAS TWO IEAST FORK DISTRICT
YEAR OLD APPLESlRUSIIES IMPROVEMENTS
SCHOOL NEWS
I'd tll.B.-ttr I. lit as I s t week took
f rum I i-i eeilai a numt.tr of ( Irs that
wire (...md in rluraee tltre in iJl2.
I'hi arutv 'f lui.kr H-r-', one if
t.:.-l! wa- I n n.'l.t In the tilantr otl.ie.
it ku.wri a the Sti tie's lud. li.e
fruit wat- (.ti wn l.y J'ev. Tn y iit l!t y.
1 iii fiult i.i sin.il :i in sl.ni u and culi.r
to !l t Pali !':!. ti is w lute and
it r.: ii'i M.-il. i.t i!..i.r. .Mr. i.wn
again f. il I li I. a.- 'I sun,! f tl.e
ui i - fr.tm Mr. .si.i lli . I.iij't fur a
slurhl t-t.ni!,; i.f the j-Kus. there i
l i t fi.ia-h i;:.'Ti it : t e 1 I tn n t::e year
ui.i h:i tl.' !vt. ,t ;ir .11 fnnt.
I in- i,f ti.- ,i !; - ! ( I in Mr. I.U
ras' rei'ar ii, I- ii ,v i n lih!a. ill
tl, .-t.i.A i.f I.ar.iA.'iv's jewelry St. .re.
Siipi'nisur I'f.iisis Woiktrs
l.lttir Tip ' j l-i' . r : With the run
n i t ,f t'.e t tilt , i- i f i t.r lit--ii! .aiH-rs
I u 8ij.oi- i-t ta.li t'. rt-M my
,n c'ltt't 'i i f !li ; ! i 'i.t! w 'ik i'f i.ur
t-.t ." , la-t i nil. iv H.f Stale mad
I t-i'l; i ht Pa- lily limits. I f't I
tl,; t 1 6iu li: II -..-:l-i; .. see Hi ti i-
ri ..tewl.-! v,i iltii.i- perhaps mmc
lln. ai ttl.tr tt.it v i !iml t-xd I'tii;..'
t:t'.t.tv in vi . ur M'liiii', Kay.
1 will mm frankl', lii.it I'tiitu it mim
Iht t f n.y iiltl In- li. H im i,;nl Li t l,
wtk i.l ii r my fuu r iinii fur h v-i-i:tl
Jea'i-. nl lir-t tn-"k tl.r matti r i.f
city t t. M i mi n euii.ii-i; i.i.t tn wt.rk
uloi. mil. i f tut-in as it ji.Ki-. I'.ut
when five o cloek came those "iink ti-ii
sliiil ft llt.ws," a- t t.t v termed them,
were r'n:.t m tl.e juti wurkini; like the
rev rl.iu! 'I rojan.
1 rude tln entile line (if iti( riititin
just a short time In fmc tint close 'if
till' liny, and I fnui.d i.p till the last
minute unwavering, insistent, hurt)
Work. No one in shade, rul faecs.with
n'i -iiriitiuii ft rt-aiti i un down tt.iir
rhicl.i, lu,ri' mutt! iiinl conclusive evi
dence iif a tjr.y sn nt lmi;(i in hand with
Mr. 'lull.
Kindt hi rti I wish tu say tn the credit
(if all tl'iit i iMnle mi hihtihI M'li'ftinns
US tU Suit MIIHIS. 1 (-1 J 1 1 1 J I V tl'lltll HIT
men into small jiritups ami every man
lay hold en the julm as they eainu.
.Sniiu! rode the beam of tlmsu fuiir-li(ire
wad (iIowh, and like cavalry liricade at
I.aliaciava, they rotie them well. And
tn aay that thnno dig pluwa in utoiiy
Hull in a tound jtili is iuttin the nut-n-tiiiii
very mildly indi.eti.
It him lieen my experience to see
liirne mirntierH of men thrown together
at liiirerent tuneB in my life, hoth in
military Ht-rviee ami in eivie life, ami,
for my part, whh very much surprised
how smoothly lluol Itiver'a eitizenB,
merchuntH, clerkH, profesdional men,
farmers and all, merged s" ipiii kly into
one composite heteronenuoUH masH of
road huildeiM. I failetl tn hear a inle
epithet which woulil jar (in the Heimi
tive iiuvi s of a lady. No one loft his
temper and everliyotly hiol a Vsmile on
like Sunny Jim.
'I'he work covcreil in places from the
city limits of lltiutl liiver west to the
resilience of .1, It. Nickelseti. It was
of h permanent order, lltiod ,Kiver
county was the gainer in hard cash dy
not Ickh than a thousand dollars, to say
notliitij; of the Hood fcelinit manifested
hy the people, one to another.
I w ish here, to make Hpecial mention
of an exceediimly tuue,h joh of reniov
iiiK an old dritlu and iiiHtallini; a per
manent sewer pipe culvert. Tliia was
hard work; also wet, muddy and disa
Kreealile. I started tne joh myself. 1
was very soon relieved tiy one of our
local hankers, two or three of our local
merchants, a minister and several other
gentlemen with whom I was lint ac
quainted. I will ,-nv that they stuck to
the joh to lis liiiiil completion.
It is my delief that the uieat source
of our Mit until as a mitioii and a peo
ple, is this spemlid spirit of indepen
dence mill intcllinent cooperation which
will always accomplish so much when
an emergency calls it forth. Iion't any
hotly hecome chicken hearted ahout
Mexico i r foreie.ii complications. 'I'he
American spirit will always rise high
enough to surmount anil overcome all
ililliculties.
1 consider last Friday the linest net
toKether meeting Hood River town and
valley ever have hail in my 1 f years of
experience living with you.
I, myself, am to lilaine for not huv
iui; dettcr arninneineots. The iiuinlier
of workers exceedeil my expectations
alioitt tliree tunes. In fact, I failed to
catch the true vision as to the iniini
of the i'uijiI itiads spirit. Hut. I
will say that the next tune I hear some
lu. mi I a v i ti tn 1 1 I'm I will lie liusy
v -1 1 ! i powder mi ll several days ahead r.f
ti.e K';d rn.itls linosti'iH and workers.
The lailies of the YVomail's eluti
.'ii'.i'l hut. ctillce and siintlwiches to
tin1 win Kits uniler the pleasant shade
i f apple iilosf-uitis in the orchard of Mr.
Ihinlli.
It is the In In f of all that everyone
i.j'itd their experience immensely,
j.,1.1 if it is my lot to de so fortunate as
i i I :ie another such tiny I feel sale in
i' iiii'; in the name of the people in
mad disti ict No. (i, "We w ill in- there
tu meet you half way on another t'lood
Roads I lay." liny- I'. .Smith.
Save I'topt'ily, Writer's Advice
Kditor til;!' it i : In this ain of re
I li'Mi-liiiit'ht and economy why would it
not I t- ii'ivi-ahle to make a small he
Minuiiu; hy saving pmpcrty already
paid for lv "k' tixpaycrs'.' In my
limrl-, iirnuiitl the eilv I netice proper
ly that .-'inultl le cared fur dy someone
li.ivint: authority, ami who is utit for
i.t h woiU. An.tiii,; other thiol's then'
i:. a piece of i roll pipe admit eiht feet
l.'iii; that has heen in the strict defore
the t'oi'iirt'catioiial church over a year;
liiu'lht i pit ,-e luii'lt of Hotter 's resi
dence on Slu rainn incline; another
icce ot iil-out lu inch pipe near the
i-ti-ps rear I hi1 Talk strict school; on
the t ill i pusite the t'athulic chur.-h
arc two j.uiit-i and a liytliant and
ri fin'it of W 1 1 i-ti r's It ctl sard is a
i t w castt!-.; ("i li. an hole to sewer that
das In t n t la r.' ; t cral Miontlis. These
tr.e a Uw mm-- '.iial I have noticed
a id I infills t" n.f llait these arliclis
arc v.ili.clilc ai ti should he taken t are
1 1 ir
1 il l t:
t.V I ' ' I
hi II it t
t.iev an-
this ai d I
da wilt ;.
Will I
Two s,
t
iik, i
CI, II 1;
ra, t:
.l.ii tul the
C killl' lip t'OUIl
C, It CClptS for It
. aecs h.ii its. Iii iiiv opinion
tlii ti t coiiiiiit-'alat ion for
thlak tl c city ollicers miC;llt
"I'llow th.-ii example.
.1. Otten.
"St uiihl I luinct'" l'ro)sitin
ivalii-ns. l-ut no Second
i.-.i : ..it -ji i t i f the 1. S. A.
t i i t- i It'll v rctl Sun
I' t'luck in the K. of
Haki-r. of I'ortlunil.
With a crew of ahout 30 mtn work
ii.if or. the fy-item. the construction
work on the mitin ditch and lateral! of
the Kast fork Irrigation Uietiret have
lnen iTourfhl to completion. Durii-K
the t.t-t week trews of men have been
puttii.ff in pipe linn umler the uptr-i-ion
of J. W. MrDoriaid. f uptni.ttn
et.t of the Uistrn t, and C. K. Hone, the
.liT-trii I resident. An I.NHi-foot, ix
in. -I. pipe has I een laid throu;h the
Win. hill place. I wenty-seven hundred
fu t have hi en Ian! tnroliKh the Koh rt
lii.dios'in place to the VV. li. 1 i kerson
tract. A stu-lch of 2,'iii" feet has Lien
laid in the Udell district to take the
place of ditches and flume. This pipe
hi e ends in the Hood Kiver park.
A rircti h of .'I, loo feet across a can
vi n on the Culler place has been laid.
I his pipe is It inchts in diameter. The
loon liet of II! inch pipe has heen laid
ai lo-s I he Ifulies canyon.
"In mother wick," says Mr. Hone,
"We will le adle to take up the tmitll
t r laterals. "
fhrt ui'h Unit attorney and secretary
(ho. R. Villur, the Loan of directors
of the Kasl Fork district has filed an
ar.swcr to the rict nt complaint hied Ly
th" I In nun lumher Co. '1 he company
,t ki d ft r a perniaiiii.t restraining or
kr to prtvei.t the irrigation district
from approi rating additional water
iri.m llooil river for irrigating pur
poses on the ground that the water
sought to he appropriated had been tiled
ipon l.y the lumher company, and is
necessary for the operation of the large
lumber plant at Hie located on the
river.
The answer denies the lumber com
pany's rigltt to the water; that it is
necessary for the operation of the mill ;
alleges that the company is wasteful
Hod extravagant in the use of the
water; that the water is essential to
the growing of crops in the Hood liiver
valley, and that the irrigation company
has been a constant u-er of the water
and has regularly appropriated addi
tional water under its tilings as the
needs of the valley demanded from
year to year.
'I he hearing of the case before Cir
cuit Judge Hradshaw will probably
come on at a special session before the
regular July term of court here.
The lumber company is represented
dy Attorney K. 0. Smith, of this city,
and Huntington & Wilson, of l'ortland.
W. G. MACLAREN WILL
TALK NEXT SUNDAY
At two meetings to be held here
next Sunday addresses will be deliv
ered by W. (J. Mael.aren, chaplain of
the state penitentiary and general su
perintendent of the i'acitie Coast Res
uch and 1'rotective society. Sunday
afternoon a meeting, for men only, will
he held at the ANdury Methodist
church, while Sunday night a union
meeting will be held at the Congrega
tional church. F. K. A. Smith, of Port
land, financial secretary of the Rescue
society, was in the city Tuesday mak
ing arrangements for the meetings.
Mr. Mael.areri, who is perhaps better
versed with the topic that ho will han
dle than any other man on the coast, is
an excellent speaker, and will illus
trate his talks with pictures of the life
about which he will talk. He was a
member of the vice commission that
worked in cleaning up the city of Port
land last year. Mr. Mucl.arcn will tell
of the purposes of the orangiaztinn and
the work tfiat it is accomplishing.
The Rescue and 1'rotective society
covers the 1'acilic coast, it conducts
the following institutions in l'ortland,
its heatliiuarters: The l'ortland Com
mons, a clean moral home for men, with
free beds and food for the stranded and
penniless; the Louise Home, a Chris
tian home for unfortunate girls and
abandonee mothers; the Albertina Kerr
Nursery Home, a cozy and scientific
nursery for babies of ahanonded and
destitute mothers; the Commons l'rison
League; and the Anti-White Slave
League.
lhe society has the endorsement of
the ministerial association of l'ortland,
the Y. M. C. A., hy foreign consuls,
state, county and city officials. Its
work is supported hy voluntary contributions.
BASE BALL NEWS
ii-.-it.rt
dy W
h. Iciest st cn,s to de centering
'articular lecture, 'lhe "'Second
pi position is a lively one and
Chan. .-.
i'.-. t;u I.
.i,IV I'll
1'. hall.
Much
in this l
Chaefi-'
no tlonl t in any tvll lorn out to hear it
ihscust .1. 'I he o akcr is said to treat
tins siihjic! in a very n teresting man
lier a- -I It. It ave no doubt in the minds
of his hearer concerning the plan of
s.ilva'.i.-n for the church and the world.
s ust.al a hearty welcome is extended
to all, an. I no financial considerations
st.ii.tl in the w,i.
Jess Carrett's hunch of ball players
trimmed The Dalles team in their one
day engagement last week 15 7. This
is a larger score than the Helena ten m
pulled down while here, as the scores
of their games were 74 and 11 1,
respectively. Had Chas. Hart been on
tlie mound in the second of their gaiius
here the score wouldn't have been even
that large. Hart hud to have a little
stipend tiefore he would appear in the
came and as Carrett wouldn't shell out
Charley hoed the garden that day in
stead of twirling.
The Hammiin club base ball team,
of l'ortland, and the local aggregation
held a regatta at Columbia park last
Sunday for 14 innings, after which
the rain checks were passed out and
the llai i iiiiitn cliih embarked for home.
In the lj innings that they puddled and
rotted around the diamond, neither
t. ain was able to score. In the inning
the locals were at hat three tilled the
bases and Joe Cursnn in the cleanup
knocked a pop foul lly to third base,
making the third out. The llarriiiuin
players were mostly all youngsters,
hut in their short tryout. here they
show-id lots of peppery playing and
weie able to connect with the ball.
They w ill make it interesting for the
locals next Sunday.
Shay amused the crowd during sliow
cis dy going round the liases on his
niotoicvclo.
The Udell base ball team defeated a
team from 'lhe Hallos last Sunday by a
It ; scori. The game went the full
nine innings, part of the time during
heavy rain. The spectators looked on
from mull rneath "rain sticks" and en
joyed the slippery work of the players.
This is the tiftli game the Udell team
has wen so far this season. Haines can
he secured by writing Newt Sexton,
manager, Udell, "re.
If Jupc I'luvius will let up aiitl give
us some good weather next Sunday the
llariiman team will appear here again.
It has rained for several consecutive
Sundays and is getting about time for
some baseball weather. The Hnrriman
team should make the local slaiisters
play a little next Sunday. The local
l attery will be the old reliable Hart
and Halt, i be game will be called at
-.'all p. in.
i Hart was at the ball ground last
j Sunday at 2.od p. in. and as it was
I raining he returned home. When the
I rain fall had stopped registering Hi
Cill went on the mound and shewed
that he still had something on the ball.
Coal or wood ilelivensl on short no
tice. T.tfl T ransfer Co. I-Mtl
j In the debate at Literary lociety last
week Jack Stanton and Beatrice Flore r
i came out with the highest averages.
The complete liet who will now fight
' for the cup are l.lsie lloore, Dorothy
baker. Kuth Harris. Helen Hargreaves,
1 Jack Stanton and Beatrice Florer. In
I last week's debate Ella Niehans came
I in a close third. Some of the audience
had her picked fur second place, but
, the official ballot was fur Beatrice
Florer. The two winners were both of
1 the affirmative side. The final debate
: will be held at Library hall. May 14.
The debate will be the only literary
number on the program that evening
The girls' chorus will give several se
lections, however, that evening.
Howard Cooper, mainstay of the
track team, severely sprained his ankle
last Friday while practicing. Cooper
will probably not be able to enter any
meets this year. He held probably first
places in vaulting and hign jump, ana
second places in shot put and discus.
As the local high hasn't any man for
the sprints this year and were depend
ing on winning in weight events, this
is some sad occasion.
May 1"), on which date the local ath
letic teams and rooters will raid The
Dalles, is a holiday, Primary election
day, and for that reason the local
school will not be losing a day of
school. On May Z, when the two
schools meet here. The Dalles high
school will lose a day of school. But
that date is the last day of school here.
I ho senior class amateur Thespians are
rehearsing the class play to be given
lhursday, May 21. The play chosen
was "F'.Hnieralda." Florence Brosius,
Gertrude Stanton, Ruth Harris, FJIIa
McDonald and Esther Husbands, and
Leon Noble, Hayes Hickford, Thurston
l.araway, Lawrence Sehetky afid Allan
Harris will be in the play. Florence
Hrosius and Hayes Hickford will play
the title roles.
The call of the sand lot was too much
for some of the high school student
during the Helena-Hood Kiver series of
hall games, and as a result six of them,
live boys and one girl, weie suspended
for two days and given additional ex
amination penalties. The students left
school at 2.45 instead of waiting till
T."(J p. m.
In the tennis tryouts for girls only
three sets were played. Adrienrie Ep
ping won from Ella McDonald, Frances
K. Liiki r won from Llla McDonald and
also came out victor in her set with
Adrienne Epping. The standing of
contestants is Baker, first place, Ep
ping second place and McDonald third
place. Frances E. Baker has won the
letter as champion of girls. In boys'
tryouts Moe won from I'ape and was in
turn defeated by Howard. Shank also
lust to Howard, who, after attaining
such a dizzy height, got nervous and
lost to Hickford. Hentlcy won from
Carnine and in set with Hickford was
defeated. Hickford defeated W. Woods
and now holds fourth place and is a
candidate for third honors. Hershner
ami Laraway doth defeated Porter,
who will play Hickford for third place.
Hershner and Laraway will battle for
first place ami the letter. The loser in
this met will hold second place.
Two classes of freshmen hashers gave
a tea last Friday. The menu was Bos
ton cookies, lettuce sandwiches, egg
sandwiches and nut sandwiches, nut
bread and tea and coffee. The culinary
artists were Dayton McLucas, Frances
Castner, Emily Wiley, Marie Hartmess,
Lillian Brock, Marguerite Parsons,
lheona Hull, Vivian Jones, Helen Car
son, Ulive Wilden, Pearl Merrill,
Cladys Calkins, Ruth Blowers, Ruth
Vaughn, Muriwhitmar Whitehead, Al
lan Harris, Flvelyn Nebendahl, Chas.
Johnson, Sidney Carnine, Henry Haas,
Jocye Casteel.
The fourth of the domestic science
dinnerB was served Tuesday by Frances
E. Baker, Leita Howerman, Delia
Smith, Elsie Moore, Ruth Harris, Vira
Shuckneck and Esther Husbands. The
menu was vegetable soup, saltine wa
fers, roust pork, and apple jelly, stuffed
notutoes, asparagus patties, lettuce
salad, cheese straws, angel food cake,
pine apple Bavarian cream and coffee.
This is surely some menu to cost only
25 cents per plate, and the dorr.etsic
science department is training the stu
ents to be economists as well as cooks.
The II. R. II. S. tennis, track and
base bull teams journey to The Dalles
next Saturday to line up against The
Dalles teams. The local team stands a
good chance of taking the tennis hon
ors, at base ball they can hold their
own with The Dalles team and stand
some chance of winning. At track all
the locals have is ambition and spirit.
Dethman, McGuire, W. Woods, Pape,
Johnson, Harris mid Noble are nil
that are left in track work. Few, if
any, of these men are point winneis.
Since Cooper's injury "llerr Gloom"
has pervaded the local school. Cooper
has come out till in some things he
comes up with Hlugg. Those who
know predict that in another year he
will be the greatest point getter the
local high has ever had. The Dalles
teams will invade local territory with
return meets May 22.
The junior class will give the senior
class the annual party Saturday night,
May 8, at 1. U. U. F. hall. The juniors
have 120 with which they will pay the
expenses. Last year the juniors ex
pended $;!t; for the party. The present
jtiniuts are certainly expense trim
mers. The entire class taxations this
year was 40 cents per student. The
faculty approves of this and think that
$20 is siillicient to tie spent on any high
school "pink tea."
The subject of the final debate of
the year will be. Resolved that the
Oregon legislature should consist of
only one house.
White Increases Cigar Output
j V. M. White, who started a cigar
factory in the city last December,
states that he is finding a constant in
crease in the market for his products.
.Mr. nite lias Been constantly increas
ing his output and now is manufactur
ing six brands of cigars, all of which
are becoming known to local smokers,
who declare that they enjoy the
smokes. The latest brand to be manu
factured is White's l'anatella, a five
cent cigar. Mr. White is assisted in
his work by bis daughter ami son. His
factory is located in the Smith build
ing. On Good Roads day last Friday, Mr.
White donated 100 of his best brand of
cigars to the workers on the Columbia
river highway.
Registered Voters Now 2:503
l'p to last Saturday the voters of the
county who had registered had reached
the number of 2!o;i. The party affilia
tions of those who have registered are
as follows: Republican men, 958;
women, li'.S. Democrats men, 312;
women, 174. Progressive men, 5fi;
women, 44. Prohibitionists- men, 44;
women, 75. Socialists men, 47; wo
men, 12. Independent men, 55; wo
men, 40. Non-partisan men, 4; wo
men, 5. Total- men, 1415; women,
Ml.
Hood River, Oregon, April 30, 1914.
Dear Sir:-
A man came into our store a few days ago and asked us if we wanted to buy an old GOOD
RICH automobile tire. We asked him why we should buy an old tire, when we had fifty new ones
to sell. Here's what he said:
" I bought that tire from you three years ago, and have had it on the car ever since. I have
covered over 11,246 miles. This particular tire has outlasted four other tires, of various makes,
which I have worn out on the opposite front wheel. That ought to be advertisement enough for
you to allow me half price on a new tire."
We didn't do it .Not because the old tire wasn't still good for a few miles, but because the
record, while a good one, was nothing exceptional. GOODRICH tires are guaranteed for 3500
miles, the same as most other makes, but the GOODRICH tire that does not far exceed its guaran
tee is an exception.
How about the tires on your car ? Time for a new set ? "A word to the wise" all right,
let it go at that. v
Sincerely,
GILBERT IMPLEMENT CO.
T. S. W. A. C.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF HOOD RIVER COUNTY
CLERK'S REPORT
Showing the amount of claims allowed by the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, for which warrants have been drawn, from September 30,
1913, to and Including March 31.1914, and the amount ot all outstanding
and unpaid warrants on March 31, 1914.
Drawn on General County Fund
County Court and Commissioners, Salaries and Expenses $..912.11
Circuit Court, Fees of Reporters, Jurors, Bailiffs, etc 639.60
Justice Court, F'ees and Expenses 63.25
Sheriff's ofllce, salaries nd expenses 1,347.86
Clerk's Office, Salaries 1,338.55
County Sealer, Fees, Expenses and Equipment 243.94
Treasurer's Ofllce, Salary of Treasurer 439.41
Coroner's Office, Fees and Expenses 68.20
hool Superintendent's Office, Salary and FJxpenses 538.90
F'rult inspector, fees and expenses 141.14
Assessor's Office, Salaries 860.66
Extra Work on Tax Roll 23.20
Tax rebate 222.19
Current Expenses, Hooks, Stationery, PoBtage, Expressage, Telephones,
etc. (all offices) 852.85
Court House Expenses, Janitor, Lights, Water, Fuel, Repairs, Rent,
Office Fixtures, etc 411.38
Jail, Board of Prisoners, Medical Attendance, Supplies, etc 292.71
Care of Poor, Salary of Physician, Provisions, Hospital Charges, Burials,
Transportation 994.82
Relief for G. A. R 100.00
Insane, Expense of Examination 10.00
Scalp bounties 140.50
Election expenses 595.89
Teachers' Institute 37.85
Salary of the road supervisors 1,811.77
Widows' pensions 845.16
Experiment station 2,000.00
Carnegie library 404.40
Miscellaneous, not otherwise enumerated 1,131.62
Survey of the Columbia River high way 2,451.25
Total of warrants drawn on general county fund $18,919.11
Transferred from general county fund to general Road fund
to cover road fund warrants for Columbia Highway survey 2,526.44
Total of warrants and transfers $21,445.65
Drawn on General Road Fund
F'or lumber, powder, culverts, repairs, tools, blacksmlthing
viewing and surveying, etc 5,407.41
Expended by labor employed by road supervisors 10,685.03
Total of warrants drawn on general road fund . . $16,092.44
Transferred from general county fund to cover warrants
drawn for Columbia River highway survey - 2,526.44
Total of warrants drawn, less transfers 13,566.00
Outstanding and unredeemed general fund warrants 648.69
Outstanding and unredeemed road fund warrants 74.87
Total of outstanding and unpaid warrants , $623.66
Interest on outstanding warrants, none.
State of Oregon, County of Hood River, S.S.
I, W. E. Hanson, County CJerk of Hood River County, Oregon, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the claims allow
ed by the County Court of said county for the period beginning October 1,
1913, and ending March 31, 1914, for which warrants have been Issued as
the same appears upon the records of my office and in my custody, and the
amount of outstanding and unpaid warrants at the close of March 31, 1914.
Witness my hand and official seal this 20th day of April, 1914.
(SEAL) W. E. HANSON, County Clerk.
SHERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of collections and disbursements from October the 6th, 1913, to March the
31st, 1914.
1912 TAX ROLL
Del. as per last report $7,802,90 Paid Treasurer $5,062.03
Del. unreported 12.67 Errors and double Ass'm't .... 35.68
Penalty and Interest collected 783.86 Del. March 31, 1914 3,501.72
$8,599.43
$8,599.43
1911 TAX ROLL
Del. as per last report $4,076.71 Paid Treasurer $1,991.56
Error 5.75 .Errors and double Ass'm'ts 54.23
Penalty and Interest collected 473.67 Del. March 31, 1.S14 2,510.34
$4,556.13 $4,556.13
1910 TAX ROLL
Del. as per last report $1,870.50 Paid Treasurer $1,287.33
Errors and double Ass'm't .... 85.26
Penalty and interest collected 384.68 Del. March 31, 1914 882.49
$2,255.08 $2,255.08
t
1909 TAX ROLL
Del. Certificates reported $414.00 Error in report .. $ 6-
Interest Coll. on Certificates 50 Paid Treasurer 27.85
Del. personal on Roll. 58.93 Collected personal & paid Treas. 8.19
Interest coll. on personal . . 2.89 Certificates held 379.81
Del. per on roll 63.63
$476.32
1908 TAX ROLL
Del. Certificates reported $276.45 Paid Treasurer ....
Del. not reported 12.11
Interest collected IS-04 Certificates held ....
$476.32
$106.18
. 197.42
$303.60
1907 TAX ROLL
. $208.57 Error in report .
Paid Treasurer .
Interest collected 6 25 Certificates held
4
$24.82
Del. Certificates reported
$303.60
$ 31.52
... 24.90
...158.40
Del. Certificates reported
Errors corrected
1906 TAX ROLL
, $327.73 Paid Treasurer none
. . 14.47 Certificates held $342.20
Del. Certificates reported
Interest Collected
$342.20 $342.20
1905 TAX ROLL
... $406.13 Paid Treasurer $114.27
. . ..58.33 Certificates held 850.19
$464.46 $464.46
1904 TAX ROLL
Del. Certificates reported $281.20 Paid Treasurer $127.75
Errors 7.10
Interest Collected 64.59 Certificates held 210.94
$349.79
$345.79
1903 TAX ROLL
Certificates reported $150.10 Certificates held $150.10
Total collected and paid Treasurer from October 6th, 1913 to March
31, 1914 $8,750.06
Total amount delinquent March 31, 1914
THOS. F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon
..$8,737.24
$214.82
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF F. A. BISHOP, COUNTY TREASURER OF
HOOD RIVER COUNTY, OREGON, FOR THE PERIOD ENDING
MARCH 31, 1914.
Receipts
Balance on hand September 30, 1913, $359)18.81
General and State Fund $7i4!X).77
County School Fund 17555.73
County Road Fund 44537.59
Special School Districts 4N3SI2.53
Special Koad Oistrict 1606. 1H)
City of Hood River 16527.04
County Library Fund 3(14.88
School Library Fund 5.52
Game Fund 30.00
Surveyor's Fund i 18.21
East Fork Irrigating District 9952.92 208481.79
245390.60
DlSBTRSEMENTB
General and State Fund $252(36.74
County School Fund 9595.42
County Road Fund 16330.14
Special School Districts 253(13. 00
Special Road Funds 1789.80
City of Hood River 3734.00
County Library Fund 409.07
School Library Funds 322.30
Game Fund 2O0.00 83070.47
Balance on hand March 31, 1914 $162320.13
ReceiptB were derived from the following sources:
Taxes $205187.84
County Clerk's Fees 1936.00
Sheriff's Fees 105. 95
25 per cent Forest Reserve Rentals 801.42
5 per cent Public Land Sales 61.53
Moto.' Vehicles 462.15
S. Benson, Donation 521.00
Licenses - 40.00
Fines 10.00
Interest on Daily Balances 283.32
Miscellaneous... 82.58
$209481.79
Respectfully submitted,
F. A. BISHOP, Counry Treasurer.
SUMMARY
Showine the financial condition of Hood River County, Oregon,
of the 31st day of March, 1914.
Cash Balances ov Various Funds in Hands of Tbkascrkr
General County Fund
County School Fund
General Road Fund
School Library Fund
County Library Fund
City of Hood River
Special Road District No. 1
i i ii 2
II II (I II Q
ii ii ii ti -j
ii it ' 10
Special School District No. 1
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Bonding and Building Account District No. 11.
Indemnity Fund
Widows and Orphans
East Fork Irrigation District
at the close
51,587.29
15,324.05
36,486.13
17 62
375.84
13,134.21
450.17
1,707 94
947.27
588 39
8.20
2,973.84
4,034 50
10,795.20
2,301.31
1,709.58
1,257.45
2,234.16
019.10
423.89
7.99
1,811.61
308.67
865.99
57.26
1,828.18
348.45
2.50
37.40
3.14
9,952.92
Total of Cash in Hands of Treasurer : $162,320.13
Liabilities
Outstanding and Unredeemed General Fund Warrants $54S.69
Road " " 74.84
623.56
Net Cash Resources of County $161,696.57
Registered Warrants, None.
Bonds and Other Indebtedness, None.
STATE OF OREGON, 1
County or Hood River, j88,
I, W. E. Hanson, County Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon, do hereby
certify that the foregoing summary shows the true financial condition of Hood
River" County at the close of March 31st, 1914, as appears from the records and
files in try office and in my custody.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 20th day of April, 1914. W. E. HANSON,
Seal County Clerk.
o