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THE SALEM CAPITAL' JOURNAL, -SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1914.
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Is $1,874,735 Exclusive of
Multnomah, Coos and
Curry Counties
Kxslimive of the counties of (loos,
(.'niry and Multnomah, from which no
reports have been received, th; total
amount of dolinquent taxes on the tux
rolls of the several counties of he state
on September 30, 1914, accurding to a
statement issued by the accountancy
department of the office of Insurance
Commissioner Ferguson, was $1,874,7:15.
70. Of this total amount of delinquent
taxes listed $1,278,150.52 is from the
U13 assessment rolls. The realty taxes
delinquent, including the 1913 rolls,
amounts to $983,30'J.82 ; personal taxes,
$249,178.56; not segregutcd in reports
as between real and personal, $612,249..
32.
According to this report the amount
of delinquent taxes on the 1913 tax
roll for Marion county, on September
oO of this year, was" $61,105.81. In
checking up the records of the officers
of the several counties, the expert ac
countants in the employ of the state
accountancy department, classified de
linquent taxes as assets, and failure to
collect them is chargeable to the de
linquency of the tax collectors of the
several counties. This is Insurance
Commissioner Ferguson's intorpKtation
of the status of delinquent taxes, al
though one of the roucts for Multnomaj
county disagrees with him on this point,
and if these, taxes are allowed to run
for a period of esven years after becom
ing delinquent they become outlawed
and operate as a dead loss to the tax
payers. Under the present law taxes upon the
1913 roll became technically delinquent
on Septembor 1, 1914, but, under a do-1
cisioa of the attorney general, a per
iod of 90 days' run atter that date be
fore the tax list could be advertised,
which would bring the delinquency date
up to January 1 before certificate of
delinquency can be issued and the rate
of interest and penalty attached, wiien
tho first half of the tuxes have been
paid.
Of the Marion county delinquent list
a lare ptition has been collected since
September 30, unit only aobut $41,UUO
remain upon the 1913 roll, ami ot tnii
amount approximately $12,000 is tied
up in Oregon & lulitomia inilroau
giant lands, which ciinnot be collected
or realized upon until the suit lor tin
cancellation ot the government lailiu.u
grant has been decided definitely bj
the United States courts, betore whicn
the suit is now pending, upon appeal
by the railioad company, ll.mec tiic
actual amount now ou Murion county
delinquent list is ubout $29,000 of col
lwti'de tuxes, und'Hic count, 'tV fie"
feel certuin that liruetically the full
amount will bo recovered, us all prop
cities sold lor the full amount ol tuxes,
interest nnd penultics utter the expira
tion of tho advertising period.
The tax delinquencies of the several
counties on September 30, according to
the otutement of the accountancy de
partment, fu'low:
lluher 58,1117.83
Denton 32,037.64....
Clackamas 113,212.(12
Clatsop 85,HI4.8
Columbia 89,225.93
Crook 52,(i(j!).7
Douglas 107,812.21
' Gilliam 10,297.67
(limit 23,1.16.04
llnrnov 34,490.76
Hood River 21,363.65
'. Jackson 2(17,791.88
Josephine 107,022.99
Klamuth 133,o:.l.39
. . .. 33,522.(1.)
116,2 15.70 .
54,77S7
48,203.07
39,419.18
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
1 .inn
Malheur
Marion 6,105.S1
Morrow 21,119.07
Polk 33,016.93
Sherman 7,fi!7.fr
Tillamook 28,304.51
Umatilla - 44,870.02
t'nion ..'
Wulbiwa ....
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
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1 9,30 1. 80
23,320 29
41,50.32
55,035.26
1 8,1 18.17
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. -. '.70
hare m Vi
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"Ants," lie sniil,
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10 llielll-
I,, mploypil
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U..1 of the
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The guests of the Liberty who had
been watching the piofesvor with mere
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tolerance now iirun i"
"Ants go in trilies," tne proressm ,
continued. "The tribes usually fight
each other. Hut u you put a number, g
of them together they gradually '"-'jjfl
come used to each other and then work
for the common good. An ant never M
linows whnt it is to he without woik tj
or to bo hungry. None of them are ever,
in want." , , , . , 'M
And the fellow who talks In his sleep,
-.i. 1 1 ip r nniu u-n mi r.nt." 1 M
murium' i 11 s
PRINCE TO COMMAND.
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
"The Best Man's Shoe in America"
'Select the pair you want and deduct
ONE DOLLAR from the price
Room must be
made for the
carpenters.
Great bargains
in every
department
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The Interior
of the
"Toggery"
to be entirely
remodeled
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FLORSHEIM
SHOES
"The Best Man's Shoe in America"
Select the pair you want and deduct
ONE DOLLAR from the price
HERE ARE A FEW
OF
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THE MANY BARGAINS g
HAT BARGAIN'S
All $1.50 Balmacaans cut to '. $1.15
All $3.00 Soft and Stiff Hats cut to $2.15
All $4.00 Soft and Stiff Hats cut to $2.65
All $5.00 Soft and Stiff Hats cut to $3.95
Our Hat Dept. is to be doubled in size. Every
hat must be sold before the dust begins to fly.
HAND BAGS AND SUIT CASES
All $25.00 Bags and Cases cut to $14.95
All $20.00 Bags and Cases cut to ...$12.75
All $18.00 Bags and Cases cut to. '..$10.75
All $15.00 Bags and Cases cut to $ 9.75
All $12.00 Bags and Cases cut to $ 8.75
All $10.00 Bags and Cases cut to. .... . .$ 7.75
All $8.00 and $7.50 Bags and Cases cut to. . .$ 6.75
The largest stock in Marion county and all new,
fresh goods. An overstock is the reason why we
are making such deep cuts in, prices.
LADIES' MACKINAWS
We have only about twenty beautiful garments
left, and offer them for quick sale as follows:
$12.50 Mackinaws cut to $ 8.75
$15.00 Mackinaws cut to $ 9.75
$17.50 Mackinaws cut to $12.50
$18.50 Mackinaws cut to $13.50
Especially beautiful colorings.
FURNISHING GOODS
10c White Handkerchiefs cut to
$1.00 Fom'-in-IIand Ties cut to
50c President Suspenders cut to
15c Black and Tan Cotton Hose cut to. .
$1.00 Dress Shirt Protectors cut to
50c "Porous-Knit" Underwear cut to. . .
50c Hose, all colors, cut to
25c Hose, all colors, cut to
$1.25 Shirts for business wear cut to. . . .
$1.50 and $1.75 Shirts cut to
. . . .3c
...55c
. . .29c
9c
,...95c
,...29c
,...38c
....19c
. . . .95c
.$1.15
5.rf Krmthfi Carters cut to 10c
50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers cut to. . . ,35c
50c Knothe Garters cut to .19c
$2.50 Union Suits cut to $1.9
$:5.00 Union Suits cut to $2.35
$5.00 Union Suits cut to $3-85
$1.50 Pajamas cut to $Lla
$2.50 and $:1.00 Pajamas cut to $1.95
$:1.50 Sweaters cut to $2.65
$5.00 Sweaters cut to $3.60
$1.00 Overalls, all kinds, cut to 88c
50c Work Shirts cut to 39c
$1.50 Flannel Shirts cut to $1.15
$2.50 Flannel Shirts cut to $1-(J'
$1.00 Heavy Flannel Shirts cut to. ; $3.3;
$5.00 Heavy Flannel Shirts cut to .$3.95
25c Initial Handkerchiefs cut to 19c
Three Japanette Hdkfs. in package. cut to. . . .19c
$1.50 "Cooper" Knit Shirts - Drawers cut to $1.15
30c Suspenders cut to
$1.50 Collar Bags for traveling cut to $1.15
MEN'S SUIT BARGAINS
$18.00 to $20.00 Men's Suits cut to $14.50
$25.00 Men's Suits cut to $18.50
$:!0.00 Men's Suits cut to $22.50
All new, attractive styles. Every suit must be
sold as we are arranging for a new and large de
partment for men's, young men's and boys' cloth
ing. When our plans are completed we will have
the most attractive clothing store in Marion
county.
MEN'S MACKINAW COATS
$7.50 to $8.00 Mackinaws cut to $5.95
$10.00 Mackinaws cut to $7.95
$12.00 Mackinaws cut to $8.95
All sizes, from :!6 to 4(5, and every coat of this
year's cut and pattern.
OVERCOATS
Every Coat Marked Down!
$20.00 Men's Overcoats cut to $13.50
$25.00 Men's Overcoats cut to $17.50
$:!0.00 Men's Overcoats cut to $19.50
$: 15.00 Men's Overcoats cut to $27.50
Included in these lots are a quantity of the new
Balmacaans in fancy patterns, as well as the quiet
styles for conservative men.
RAINCOATS
$15.00 Raincoats cut to $10.50
517.50 Raincoats cut to $12.50
$23.00 Raincoats cut to. , $19.50
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It is impossible to enumerate every item. Whatever your clothing needs, come direct to us. This "Alteration Sale" will lake the place of all January clearance
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Amslenliim, P. SI. The npHut
ini'iit of l'rinoe Kltol Friodi'rioh. '" nr
the kniwr'n sirix, fo tlic ('omiiininl of
the Kirnt brifmle uf imperial pinr.li.
w iinnovinoeil tmlnv.
To Cure a Cold in One Dy.
Tnke I.AXATIVK HKOMO Ol'lXINE
Tsliletn. PriiHRit refiiml mnnnv if It
fnils to eiirf. K. W. (iHOVK'S ins
ture in ou coi-h bo. 2.'n'.
n j - . . .. ... . j. I i I.. r t
sales and the price reductions are much more pronounced than would be possible except tor the aiwoiuw necessity oi gciunK cmpiy bnmra anu ruunicm rca y nr
the Jarlcntcri All purchases arc subject to home examination and money is always cheerfully refunded if garments arc returned unworn and uninjured. Later on j
we shall have some agreeable store news concerning our improvements. Uet out your waneis, siocKinK anu mum uuun, ..u tuu.c VnVm Sw.u.,.v
Here Are "The Men Behind Our Guns
AMM0ND-B1SH0P COMPANY
Ready to Serve You
"The Toggery"
LEADING CLOTHIERS
. s
David R. Yantis
Allen Human
W. Hammond
B3ZBSSBCSB3S5BBBSa CB3BBBBBB3
" mmercial St.
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I j. Z. Simpson
Clarence E. Bishop