Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1916)
THREE SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS OF n Wanifced ii ii n MARION COUNTY OFFICERS THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY JULY 20, 1916. Help II II II II II II If We want help in moving our large stock with a few. cents you can help us and yourselves by getting double worth for your money . . -" Saturday Special All of our 10 and 12 J-2-cent Embroideries go on sale Saturday at "Jlc yd These Embrideries are all new patterns and cannot be duplicated at the original prices. , A Eewof the Old Specials Left Decorated China Dinner Plates, values 15c and up, now ... . . ... . Q Qs An assorted lot of decorated Cups and Saucers, values 15c to 35c, now JQ Qg All 15c Laces now . ....... yiy Q. Every article in our store reduced at least 2Q Per Cent Hobson's 5-1 0-1 5c Store 254 N. Commercial Street (L W. Hobson, Prop. ii ii ii ii u n Willamette Valley News 4 " . f t4tMMMM - Bethel News (Capital Journal Special Service) Bethel, Or., July 20 The ball game next Sunday will be played with tlie Silverton nine at Silverton. The Oeer team and their friends will go to Sil verton in a motor truck. The truck will leave Bethel at 12:80 and there will be room for all who care to go. The fare is fifty cents for the round trip. The game last Sunday was post poned on account ,of rain. Clifford Johnston has installed his phone and his number is 66F14. He will be on the (ili line until a new line is built which may not be done for several years yet. Arthur Schulz is in Spokane, Wash ington, where he went to try his luck in the laud lottery, He expects to be gone for about a week. Three of the neighbors having put up silos have invested in an ensilage cutter and a seven horse power gaso line engine. They also have a wood saw and with their big engine they should , be able to wade through the wood piles in great shape. The Bahnsen boys were filling their eilos yesterday. G. Ii. Johnston will erect a silo next month. It will be the same size and kind as the three recently put up in this neighborhood. The bond election Is over to the re lief of every one concerned. Of the 'eleven men who signed the petition calling the election only two voted for the bonds. Out of a total of twenty seven votes cast there was a majority of nineteen against the bond' issue. Some of. the neighbors felt that some one was trying to "slip something over" as the saying is. This unjust suspicion was due to the frantic haste that was made in the effort to get the building done in time for school this winter. After the election had been called it was found that the start tion failed to bring out more than 70 per cent of the legul voters. But this is better than the usuitl attendance which is about 15 per cent. It seems that there has been consid erable dissatisfaction at the logan ber ry yards because there were too many pickers. This condition lend - to West Woodburn News (Capital Journal Special Service) West Woodburn, July 20. Mrs. ('has Vincent, who is in one of the hospitals aiiii Portland receiving medical treat- strike at one of the yards. Those whojment, has improved so much that she remained ure now ruic lo worn H juu is expected home in .about a week. She lett home about two weeks ago expecting to have to go through nn operation but upon arriving in Port land found an operation unnccessnry. Mayor John McCorinick has been confined to the house for the past few days account sickness, but is bet ter now ami is able to be out and a ronnd and direct the affairs of the city of West Woodburn. T. A, Martz loft for Portland Wed nesday'-morning.' He is "on his way to' (Canita! Journal Snecinl Service! I"e Harvest fields nround Walla Walla. Madeav, Or., July 20. It is report- j Wash., where he expects to work (lur ed thnt Mrs. Clara 11. Waldo will eon-l'"K the threshing season. He will vis it ins sou, ('loyd Martz, at Camas, Wash,, while on his wnv to Walla Wal la. iiugh Murphey and daughter, Alice, spent Tuesday in Portland. day. This is another case where one sows and another reaps. "But it was ever thus." Mr. and Mrs. Kvans are back in Bethel. They came out to the farm this forenoon. They came from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, here. The weather lately has been about the same there us here. And crops arc looking fine. Macleay News Notes struct an enormous burn on her place here. It will be largo "enough "to con tain all the crops of her 1100 acre farm and will be up to dnte in every respect. The recent rains, while destroying much in the way of hay was a boon to the logon berries as the yield since the rain is at least '1-3 greater than before. However the grain In this section has been beaten so flat by the rain that much will necessarily be cut for hay which otherwise would he thresh ed ami a grain shortage is feared. I). A. Kingsley was a visitor at the H. K. Martin home Sunday and Mon day. '. I)an Miller and son William were Salem visitors Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. H. O. Taylor were Sa lem visitors Monday. : The H. K..-Martin family dined at the Terwilliger home in Salem Sunday. 11. K. J. F. C Tekenbiug assisted had been made too lute and' thnt the Martin in the hay Thursday last. haste had been all in vain regardless I. Inis Kussell, Alma. Russell, Carl of how the election might go. Most Lent, and Frank Nieiwander attended of those who voted this time were per- the Fruitlund Y..l A. Sunday even sons who never go to a school meeting ing. except to vote down a proposed tax. Miss Hilda Lent-, was a guest of Kven the excitement of the bond elec- Homer Russell Sunday evening. The Dilicate Flavor of Malted Barley So rarely found in cereal foods plays a valuable and necessary part i nthe digestibility of Grape-Nuts Blended with prime whole wjieat, there results the distinctive Grape-Nuts flavor so. attractive to the palate. Full of sterling nutrition, Grape-Nuts food is twice baked (about twenty hours) and rendered easily and quickly digestible generally in about one hour. Many physicians recommend Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers evtrywhere Fairfield News (Capital Journal Special Service) Fairfield. Or., July 20. ('. .1. Zcr zan of Portland is visiting at Ak-Sar-Ben ranch. Miss Xuomi Arthur and llln Wilder are visiting Mjss Arthur's sister, Mrs. James M;ahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn and Bessie were Portland visitors Saturday. Mrs. (iabe Vanbeiheck is seriously ill. The roads arc being graded in this neighborhood, which is improving them very much. Mrs. William Fonder who has been ill is improving. Miss M. Miles of Salem is nursing Mrs. Vanderbeck. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mahoney were Woodburn visitors Monday. FARM HOUSE IS BURNED The ranch home of F. H. Libbey, four miles north of Sheridan, in tiie (opher Valley district, was totally destroyed by fire early Wednesday. The loss of 8000 is mostly covered by insurance. Mr. and Mis. Libbey were only given time' to escape in" their night clothes. The quick spread of the flames and the dense smoke prevented them from gnthering their clothes or vnluaoles. Before m-iglitiors could be summoned the house was in ruins. The origin is supposed to have been from a defective kitchen stove. The house was located on nn apple ana walnut rancn ami was built about four years ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Libbey came to Oregon from Osbkosh, Wis. There was an unusually large number of fine sets of books, china, silverware and bric-a-lirac in the house Yacht club trophies and cups to the value of' 10(10 were lost. Neighbors who came to the rescue supplied Mr. and Mrs. Libbey with clothing and other necessities. Mr.' Libbey is unde cided whether or not lie will rebuild. Dallas Observer. 1 SURPRISE AT CLOVERDALE Cloverdale, Or., July 20. A pleas aut surprise was given recently to Mrs. Ann K. Morris, at her home Sunday July Kith, in honor of her 00th birth day. A delicious dinner was served after ward ice cream. Those who were present were: Mrs. Ann P.. Morris, Mrs. Maria Thomas, Mrs. Mary Winn, Marion Cook,, Mr. and Mrs. Kmcry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. (.'has. Cunimings, Kenneth and Grace Kussell, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Irene and Delbert Thomas, Floyd, Anna and Allen Zirkel. The fact that Maple sugar produc tion in the province of Quebec, Can ada, is increasing rapidly is due to the establishment there of three schools de voted to teaching farmers bow to make it. .... - I Grants Pass Utah-Idaho Sugar com pany raises price for sugar beets here. Of the County Clerk of Marion County, Oregon, showing the amount and number of clniuis allowed by the County Court of said county, for what al lowed, amount of warrants drawn, the "amount of warrants outstanding and uiiium iiuni mt jbv uay ui juiiuury, Jino, 10 ine jst uny or July, J Wlri. On What Account Allowed. Roads and Highways $ Registration and elections Sheriff's Office : , Clerk's Office Recorder 's Office ,. Treasurer's Office :....'. .. Surveyor's Office '. ...'.... Assessor 's Office .-. .'... Court House Circuit Court County Court and Commissioners .:.:.:..:..'.'.....7...... Justice Court w. Coroner Insane School Superintendent's Office Health Officer Fruit Inspector ..: .-. ; Indigent Soldier Widow's Pension- ) . Care of Poor ) , , jaii : Juvenile Court .'. Tax Rebate ..............' .'. Scalp Bounty Sealer of Weights and Measures Rebate of Fees Advertising Stock Inspector State Fair : ; Indemnity for Diseased Cattle ; Fire Protection Gopher and Mole Bounty .". Warrants ; Claims. . Drawn ! 03,971.40 03,971.40 5.270.74 5,276.74 5,923.67 . 5,923.07 3,836.80 3,836.80 .. 1,746.3.) . 1,746.35 1,429.58 1.429.58 ; 947.25 947.25 ' 4.295.69 4,295.69 2,31 1.S7 2,311.87 4,873.46 4.873.46 2,837.84 2,837.84 1.170.75 1,170.75 274.00 , 274.00 192.00 ; 192.00 3,210.62 3,210.62 492.83 .' ." 492.83 597.45 . 597.45 800.50 SOO.flO 12,563.80 ' . 12.563.80 581.08 ' '581. OH 60.65 60.65 355.07 355.07 77.00 77.00 2X8.41 288.41 3.90 3.90 250.00 . 250.00 '201.00 201.60 66.34 66.34 1H6.25 106.25 117.44 - 117.44 4,249.80 . 4.249,80 123.110.14 123,110.14 OUTSTANDING UNPAID WARRANTS ON THE 1ST DAY.OF JULY, 1916 General Fund 1968 . :.' 110.84 1909 ; 85.05 1910 : :. ; IS8.05 1911 221.55 1912 258 SO 1913 '.. , 239.28 1014 ; 205.70 1915 331.00 1! 18 - , 537.50 . Roads and Highways ' 2,237.10 mm 1009 , I 113.32 110 230.76 1911 , ''8'1fl Z"Z" 414.C.I 113 363.30 1914 ; lij.-i.35 1915 153.33 1916 1,346.58 If3.llll.96 Total Warrants $5 339 82 SUMMARY STATEMKNT The following is the statement of the financial condition of the County ainnoii, state ot Oregon, on the 1st day of Julv, 191(1: Liabilities. To warrants drawn on the County Treasury, outstanding nnd unpaid on the 1st of day of July, 1916 Delinquent Taxes 1906 " " ; ' 1907 Resources. .. 5,339.82 . 1908 .. 1909 inio ::. :. 1911 2 - 3.079.58 113 13,136.41 1914 1.1.425.32 1915 416,258.73 5,489.12 10,156.68 3,313.92 3,785.05 4.747.47 ,2(10.00 By funds in hands of the County Treasurer ... 480,052.94 ....342,473.00 Totul S23,127.94 State of Oregon, ) ) ss. County of Marion. ) T. XT. O. Buyer, County Clerk of the County of Marion, Slate of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the num ber and amount of chums allowed by the County Court of said county, for the six months ending on the 30th day of June, 1916, on what accounts aliowed, the amount of warrants drawn and the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid ns the same appeals upon the records of my office and in mv officiul custody. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the County Court of the said County this 19th day of July, A. 1)., 1910. 1T. (i. BOYER, County Clerk. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THEASURER OF MARION COUNTY, OREGON For the Six Months Ending Juno 30, 1916 General Fund Jan. 1, 1910, Balance : ...tl 12,807.04 , Receipts account uf 1914 Tax 14.13H.9H . Receipts account of 1915 Tax 270 487 87 .. Receipts of Fire Patrol 1914 " ' 3I77 . Weccipts of Fire Patrol. 1915' :.. .-. 12L29 Receipts account of Billiard Hall License 2.V00 Receipts account of Justice Court Fines ..'..'.:'....'..'..:: I.'UUIO Receipts account of Depositary Hanks , 2 168.21 Receipts account of Miscellaneous Receipts account of .Transfer from other Funds .'. . Reeeipm account of Clerks Fees Receipts account of Recorders Fees : ; Disbursements. By warrnnts paid 59,335.16 By Transfer from other Funds 33,001.67 By 1-2 payment of State Tax : 56,143.33 July 1, 1916, linli'nco 261,668.45 708.11 1.718.83 4.400.15 3,438.75 410,148.63 ft 10,148.63 July 1, 1916, Balance Roads and Highways. Jan. J, 1910, Biilnuen Receipts account of 1914 Tax Receipts account of 1913 Tax Receipts account of Miscellaneous Receipts account of Transfers Disbursements. By warrants paid By transfer to other Funds July 1, 1916, Balance ; ;. ;. ; 261,068.45 .. 9,502.82 . 3.281.90 .. 62,657.29 .... 6,300.80 .. 20,844.76 .. 4.9.-i6.79 .. . 140.00 .. 37,490.84 102,587.63 102,587.63 July 1, 1916, Bulnnce ; ' .. f 37,490.84 County School Fund Jan. 1, 191(1, Balance $ 5,172.30 Receipts account of Reserve Rentals 301.73 Receipts account of V. 8. Land: Sales .'. 57.41 Receipts account of Transfer from Gen. Fund 20.806.67 Disbursements. By orders Paid 24,002.08 By transfer to other funds 081.41 July 1, 1916, bulnnce 1,714.02 26,398.11 26.398.11 July 1, 1910, Balance ; 4 1,714.02 Special School Districts. Jan. 1, 1916, Balance 1,264.53 . Receipts avceunt of 1914 Tax 0,183.84 . Receipts account of 1913 Tax " 89.787.51 Receipts, Notes of School District No. 88 6,000.00 Receipts, Isterest on Bonds 5,081.87 Disbursements. By Warrants Paid 94.191.70 By Interest on Bonds Paid 5,441.87 By Transfer to other Funds . By Miscellaneous July 1, 1910, Balance 41.00 101.25 9,141.93 10,917.75 108,917.75 July 1, 1910, Balance Special Tax Road Districts Jan. 1, 1910, Balance Receipts account of 1914 Tax .... Receipts account of 1915 Tax Disbursements. By Transfer to R. and H. Fund - By Transfer to General Fund ......., July 1, 1910, Balance . 9,141.93 .. 5,240.04 .. 1.010.2S 10,726.34 .. 8,945.75 53.43 . 16.977.48 July 1, 1910, Balance Cities. Jan. 1, 1916, Balance Receipts from 1914 Tax Receipts from 11)15 Tax : ' Disbursements. By Warrants Paid ... Bv transfer to other funds July J, 1910, Balance $ 25,970.66 - $ 25,976.60 i' $ 16,977.48 39.72 -. 9,329.80 113,988.92 121,047.28 52.10 2,259.06 123,358.44 123,358.44 Indigent Soldier Fund July 1, 191(1, Balance . Jan. 1, 1910, Balance . Disbursements. Bv transfer to other funds July i, 1916, Balance .'. .. 800.50 47.98 848.48 2,259.06 - 848.48 848.4-8 47.98 July 1, 1916, Balance Marlon County Fair Fund. Jan. 1, 1916, Balance . ; .25 Receipts of State Apportionment .-. 2,191.17 July I, 1916, Balanee : 2,191.42 . 2,191.42 - 2,191.42 JuJly 1, 1910, Balance : 2,191.42 County High School Fund. Receipts account of 1913 Tax i 6,178.41 July 1, 1910, Balance 6,178.41 6,178.41 6,178.11 July 1, 1916, Bnlnnce ,. 0,178.41 Drainage District No. 1. ' Receipts account of 1915 Tax , 1,617.22 Disbursements. By order paid 1,617.22 ' 1,617.22 1,017.22 County Library Fund. Jim. 1, 1916, Bulnnce ' Receipts by transfer General Fund Disbursements. By order paid 310.52 By transfer to General Fund 7.80 22.33 295.99 318.32 318,32 Fish and Game Fund. Jan. 1. 1916, Bnlnnce , Receipts from Fines Disbursements. By payment to State Treasury 50.00 25.00 75.00 5.00 75.00 . Indemnity Fund Jan. 1, 1916. Bnlnnce 051.33 Receipts account of Interest on Bonds 22.50 July 1, 1916, Bulnnce 673.83 073.83 073.KJ July 1, 1910, Bnlnneo Transient Tax. .L;n. 1, 1910, Balance Receipts account of 1915 Tax July 1, 1916, Balance 843.73 073.83 783.70 00.03 843.73 K43.73 July 1, 1916, Bnlnnce : -. - SUMMARY. Jan. 1, 1916, Balance Receipts for the 6 months ending June 30, 1916 Disbursements for the six months ending June 30, 1910 427,222.82 July 1, 1910, Balance 339,187.15 843.73 ..130,383.14 .. 630,020.83 766,409.97 700,4(19.97 July 1, 1916, Balance ' 339,187.15 State of Oregon, ) ' )' ss. ' -Cnunt Vof Marion. ) T, 1). (i. Dragcr, do hereby certify that the foregoing is u true and correct statement, of the amount received, paid out mid remaining, on hand in Ihe County Treasury of said county for the six months ending on the 30th day of June, 'A. D., 1916. ' T. fi. DRAOER, County Treasurer for M.irion County. . TAX RECEIPTS. - v Salem, Oregon, July 12th, 19WT ' Scnii nniiunl statement of money received for taxes nnd amount turned over' to the County Treasurer, by the Sheriff and Tax Collector of Marion County, Oregon, from January 1st, 1916, to July 1st, 1916. 1913 Tax Roll. Cadi on hand July 1st, 1910, including receipt So. 13,607 177.10 1014 Tax Roll. Cash on hand January 1st, 1910, including receipt- No. 10.405 5.014.61 . Collected since that date, including receipt No. 17,251., 28,341.42 Total ;..33,956.0.1 . Turned over Februury 7th. 1916 15.801.08 Turned over May 16th, 1916 13,843.65 ' Turned over June 23rd, 1916 4,303.84 Cush 011 hund July 1st, 1910, including Rec. No. 17,251 7.46 Total 33,956.03 1915 Tax Roll. Collected 011 the 1915 tax roll, up to July 1st, 1916, including. Bee. No. 11,231 507,302.17 Turned over Muh h 8th, 1910 43,718.55 Turned over March 13th, 1910 51,304.27 Turned over March 18th, 1916 44,545.23 Turned over March 24th, 1916 45,318.16 Turned over April 3rd, 1916 45.604.97 Turned over April 5th, 1910 39,709.11 Turned over April 11th, 1916 42,480.00 Turned over April 17th, 1916 43,586.84 Turned over April 22nd, 1916 51.521.55 Turned over April 27th, 1916 61.936.03 Turned over May 2nd, 1916 81,812.39 Turned over June 9th, 1916 8.997.12 Turned over June 28th, 1016 3,970.03 Cash on hand July 1st, 1916, including receipt No. 11,231 , 2,827.32 Total 567,392.17 State of Orogon, ) )ss: County of MarloiO I. Win. Esch, Sheriff and Tax Collector for the County of Marion, State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is tme as I verily believe. VM. KSCH, Sheriff and Tax Collector for Morion County, Oregon,