THE 3IOUMXG OKEGOMAX, SATURDAY, J AXUAIIY 7, 1922
U. S. OFFICIALS SAY
LITTLEABOUTRUSSIfl
Impression Given That Dele
gates Will Go to Genoa.
RECOGNITION IN DOUBT
o Indication Seen of Change in
Last Announced Decision Not
to Have Intercourse.
WASHINGTON', D. C, Jan. 6. (By
tlie Associated Tress.) American of
ficials are unwilling to comment, at
tlie present stage, on the deliberation
of the allied council at Cannes, but
they have given the Impression that
tlie United States will be represented
adequately at the economic conference
at Genoa in Starch.
The prpondcrance of official opin
ion Just now seems to favor Ameri
can participation by fully accredited
delegates, rather than by unofficial
observers, but that Is a point that will
have to be decided when the detailed
purposes of the conference have be
come known.
In regard to the reported proposal
of the council to recognize in effect
tho soviet government of Russia, the
attitude of the Washington govern
ment is less clear.
Some Officials Imprriwrd,
Outwardly, however, there has been
no Indication pointing to a change of
opinion since the American refusal
.o recognize or have any intercourse
with the soviet officials was set forth
:n Secretary Colby's note of August,
1 920.
It was known that some officials
of the present administration have
been much Impressed by the argu
ments advanced for soviet recogni
tion and resumption of full trade re
lations with Kussia, but on the con
trary repeated discussions of the Rus
sian situation at President Harding's
cabinet table have also developed a
strong opposition to finy recession
from the position taken heretofore
by the American government.
High Official Say Nodiinx.
What may be the reaction from the
decision of the allied council, tending
toward recognition through Russian
participation In the economic confer
ence, remains to be seen. No official
advices as to the plan for Russian
participation or the conference proj
ect itself had reached the American
government tonight, and meantime
high officials both at the White
House and the state department re
fused to comment.
The proposal to hold an interna
tional conference, however, to devise
means for European financial rehabil
itation, is not a new one.
Administration officials have fore
seen such a development for several
months, although they have held that
the initiative should come from
Europe. It has been the expectation
of some, at least, that the United
States would play an equal part with
other nations in the negotiations.
United States Must Choose.
In the view of these officials the
United States, under present condi
tions, must choose between the alter
natives of being an actual factor in
the conference or holding entirely
aloof. It has been expected, there
fore, that the American government
would be represented by men fully
acquainted with the economic and
financial difficulties of the world. "
In some official circles the sug
gestion has been advanced that be
fore consent Is given to send repre
sentatives to an International con
ference of this nature some under
standing as to the ultimate disposi
tion of the foreign debt to this coun
try would be sought by the United
States. This debt hns been regarded
in some quarters as the most im
portai.t question which could arise
at the conference because of Its
inter-relation to the future financial
plans of the nations and for this
reason it wag thought possible the
United States might wish it clearly
understood that its position with re
gard to ultimate payment would not
be modified through its participation.
Budgets to He Revised.
Reorganization of the currency and
budget system of the foreign coun
tries, it was believed, will take a
prominent part in the discussions in
an effort to reach a sound basis for
the rehabilitation of the nations,
whilo consideration of reductions in
expenditures by the foreign govern
ments. It Is thought, will include the
question of land armaments.
By some officials it was suggested
tonight that mere participation of
Russian representatives In the con
ference would not in itself be taken
as recognition of the soviet govern
ment. The Russian situation, it was
said, was one which could not well be
disregarded in any canvass of Euro
pean financial elements, particularly
since all of the great powers are in
active In trade relations with the Rus
sians. In that canvass, officials said,
there might naturally be a feeling
that the best available means of rep
resentation for Russia must be adopt
ed without In any way prejudicing
the powers as to the question of for
mal political recognition.
Washington Parley Cited.
It was recalled that the Washing
ton arms conference, in Its discussions
of Chinese tariff questions, has taken
somewhat the same attitude. The
tariff sub-committee Included both
Germany and Russia among the na
trons it held should be represented on
the commission that is to revise the
Chinese customs schedules, but dele
gates said no question of soviet rec
ognition was raised In their discus
sions. The latest official expression of the
American attitude toward recognition
was the note of Secretary Colby sent
to Italy in August of 1920, but by
their exchanges with soviet officials
in relation to resumption of trade re
lations the present state department
officials have echoed some of the
same opinions then expressed.
"We cannot," said the Colby note In
Its direct application to the question,
"recognize, hold official relations with
or give friendly reception to the
agents of a government which is de
termined and bound to conspire
against our institutions, whose diplo
mats will be the agitators of danger
ous revolt, whose spokesmen say that
they sign agreements with no inten
tion of keeping them."
the confiscation of their stills. Each
had a good-sized plant in his resi
dence and both were in operation
when the officers arrived. They found
in Corboffs house 15 gallons of the
finished product, 25 gallons of corn
meal mash In the process of cooking
and three gallons of the first run.
In Kolza's place there was only a
small quantity of moonshine, but
there was a large quantity of mash in
the vat. Both Plants, while small.
were complete and it is believed that
they bad been in operation tor a
number of months. Corboff and
Kolza are in the county jail. The of
ficers found 10 children at one place
and 11 at another, but they declare
that the families will not starve, as
there is enough cornmeal and pota
toes in, both houses to keep them.
BRIEF FOR SLAYEH FILED
SEW HANGING IiAW DECLARED
AGAINST BILL OF RIGHTS.
Elvic Kliby's Case to Be Appealed
to V. S. Supreme Court if
Lost In Oregon.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.)
The argument that restoration of
capital punishment In Oregon was 'a
plain violation of the bill of rights
and that the legislature exceeded its
authority when It proposed the resolu
tion restoring the deatn penalty in
this state was advanced by attorneys
for Elvie Kirby, alias James uwens.
in briefs filed in the supreme court
here today.
Kirbv and John Rathie were con
victed of participating In the murder
of Sheriff Til Taylor in Umatilla
county in July, 1920, and later were
sentenced to be hanged. Subsequently
their cases were appealed to the su
preme court -with the result that the
verdict of the lower court was af
firmed. The defendants then were re
sentenced and the date of the execu
tions was fixed fr December 3 of last
year.
Kirby's attorneys filed habeas cor
pus proceedings looking to the release
of their client. Judge Bingham of the
Marion county circuit court denied the
writ, whereupon an appeal from his
decision was filed in the supreme
court. As a result of the court pro
ceedings Governor Olcott reprieved
both Kirby and Rathie until late in
February. Attorneys for Rathie held
that neither the people nor the legis
lature has any right to subtract from
the bill of rights, although it iswithin
their power to make amendments. In
restoring the capital punishment law
the attorneys alleged that an effort
was made to repeal a part of the bill
of rights.
Because of the prominence of the
Kirby case In criminal circles, it was
intimated today that the supreme
court will set the arguments for an
early date. In this event not many
months will elapse until a final opin
ion will be forthcoming.
Should the supreme court hold
against Kirby, his attorneys have said
that they will appeal the action to
the United States supreme court.
m mm
ENGLISH GIRL BRIDE OF
GEORGE S. LOCKWOOD.
MOONSHINERS IN CUSTODY
tiling Operating Near Springfield,
Or,, Thought Broken l'p.
Kl'UEVK, Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
A moonshine gang among a small
colony of Russians on the outskirts
of Springfield whs believed to have
hi ,"n broken up tortiy with the arrest
l,v deputies from the sheriffs office
ul John Koiza aud John Corboff and
Romance Begun When Sergeant, 4
Times Wounded, Visited Relgate.
Couple Wed In Vancouver, B. C.
A romance begun in the days before
America entered the world war re
sulted in the marriage of Sergeant
George S. Lockwood of Portland and
Miss Lillian Emily Alden of Reigate,
England, January 3. in Vancouver,
B. C.
Although an American, Sergeant
Lockwood enlisted with the British
forces early in the war and was
wounded four times, while fighting
in Flanders. Once when In England
on a "blighty" he met Miss Alden. It
was a case of love at first sight with
the sergeant. Thereafter he lost no
ooportunity to spend his leaves in
Reigate. The couple were engaged
before Sergeant Lockwood left for
America after his discharge.
Six weeks ago Lockwood sent for
Miss Alden and after she had made
her long Journey across the Atlantic
and the continent they met in Van
couver. B. C, last Tuesday morning,
and were married a few hours later.
Mr. Lockwood is the son of Mrs.
G. T. Woodlaw, 714 Multnomah street.
He Is employed by the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company. The
couple will make their home in Portland.
ARRESTS ARE DOUBLED
Twice as Many Offenders Reported
for 1921 as for 1920.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 6. Ar
rests by the sheriff's office for the
year of 1921 more than doubled those
for 1920, according to a report com
piled by Sheriff Wilson.
In 1921 there were 184 cases han
dled, outside of traffic violations,
state arrests and minor charges. In
1920 there were 81 arrests. The re
port showed that In 1921 there were
52 arrests for manufacturing liquor,
30 for illegal possession of liquor, 23
for burglary, 13 for drunkenness, 4
lor reckless driving, 7 for non-support,
2 for desertion, 3 for having
stolen property in their possession, 2
for petty larceny, 5 for larceny, 2
for felony, 2 for threats of murder,
1 for assault with a deadly weapon
and 8 for statutory ortenses.
The total fines collected amounted
to 18405. An additional $750 in fines
was served out in jail sentences at
$2 a day.
BRIDE'S FAMILY ON TRIAL
Records of Marriage of Lebanon
Girl After Elopement Studied.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.)
Relatives of Ruth Hardie, a Lebanon
girl who was married in this city
Wednesday night and who is said to
be only 15 years old, were in Albany
yesterday checking up the records.
The marriage followed an elopement.
It appeared that Louis Fuchs, 26,
and M'ss Hardie eloped from Lebanon
Wednesday afternoon and were mar
ried here that night. When the
license was obtained the girl gave
her age as 18. Mary Fuchs, a sister
of the bridegroom, made the required
aff'davlt for the Issuance of the mar
riage license.
2 7 Chiropractors Graduated.
Twenty-seven graduates of the Pa
cific Chiropractor college received
their diplomas last night at the hands
of O. W. Elliott, president, at cere
monies held in the First Methodist
Episcopal church Sorth. A large
crowd was present to hear a musical
and literary programme and an ad
drees by B. F. Alu'key.
SOVIET 13 INVITED
TO ALLIED PARLEY
Germany Also Is Asked to
Economic Session.
SUPREME COUNCIL ACTS
Bolshevik Propaganda Is to Stop
and Immunity From Attack Is
.Granted Each Side.
(Continued From Flrt Page t
"Washington Lump Coal, $9.75.
EDLEFSEXS." Adv.
will be invited to the conference, but
no mention was made of Turkey. The
conditions in the form of resolutions
are:
"1. That the nations claim the right
to dictate to one another the prin
ciples according to which they shall
organize their Interior systems of
property rights, government or po
litical economy.
"2. That it is Impossible to induce
foreign capital to come to the aid of
a country unless the foreigners who
furnish the funds are certain their
rights will be respected and that the
profits from their ventures be as
sured.
"3. That this security cannot be
considered and established unless na
tions or governments of nations de
siring to obtain foreign credits under
take freely to recognize all public
debts and obligations contracted by
a state and restore confiscated prop
erty or indemnify the victims of con
fiscations, j
"4. That nations must have a suit
able medium of exchange and mone
tary system and must offer proper
guarantees to trade.
"5. That all rations must under
take to abstain from all propaganda
subversive of public order or of po
litical system established in other
countries.
"6. That all countries must under
take to abstain from all aggressions
upon their neighbors.
"If the Russian government claims
official recognition In order to assure
development of its commerce, the
allied powers can accord the same
only upon acceptance of the foregoing
stipulations." -
The declaration followed an hour's
speech by Prime Minister Lloyd
George In which he used plainer lan
guage than had been heard at any
preceding meeting of the council.
Mr. Lloyd George warned the allied
powers that they could not look to
any others but themselves to work
out the economic rehabilitation 01
Europe. He appealed to the allies
to set aside prejudices and work to
gether to this end.
Dcctnlve Action JVeeded.
Mr. Lloyd George declared the allies
had reached a point where they must
act decisively and broadly if the
economic structure of Europe was to
be saved.
It has been said, he continued,
that Great Britain was suggesting
this course in order to escape her
obligations but he declared this was
untrue and that England was pre
pared to carry out all her obligations.
Asking permission to speak frankly
on the subject of German reparations
Mr. Lloyd George said:
"This is Impossible unless it can
be by general agreement of the allies.
Failing this the fruits of peace will
rot ungathered."
"The allies," he continued, "must
make allowance for each other's
opinions. Too much has been heard
of individual claims and in this all
the allies have just claims. It is
recognized then all have suffered
and suffered some it is true, more
than others. All the sacrifices are
not recorded in evidences of devasta
tion. England's Sufferings Cited.
"I aslc leave to speak for my own
country," Mr. Lloyd George con
tinued.
"It has been assumed that she did
not suffer from the war. This is
grossly- untrue. We are paying
110.000.000 in pensions alone and
100,000,000 to the unemployed.
These are but two results of our
participation. Our taxes are the
highest in the world."
The British premier said he had
always been placed in the dangerous
position of seeming to stand up for
the Germans and that denunciation
of this apparent position, was a
cheap way of winning applause.
"I am not a pro-German apologist,"
he declared. "When Great Britain
advised against rushing Germany into
bankruptcy she did not have tne
interest of Germany at mind although
Germany always had been England's
best customer. The worst thing the
allies could have done would have
been to rush Germany into the same
position as Russia now is in, where
she would be in greater danger and
where anarchy would be enthroned
among a much more efficient people."
The danger, of course, would be
greater for those whose frontiers are
closest. Despite misrepresentations
at home and abroad, we are return
ing to the counsel of common sense.
"Germany's capacity to pay de
pends upon her foreign trade. State
ments as tc her International wealth
ore misleading and inconclusive. Her
export trade must revive if she must
pay what she owes. It Is now only
25 per cent of the pre-war figure.
The restoration of eastern and south
eastern Europe is vital to the health
of the world. If the allies do not do
it, who will?"
Mr. Lloyd George declared the re
sponsibility rests upon its victory.
If they only try to escape it. they
will be condemned by tne voice of our
public which voice is expecting us to
act.
Hope In Pat In Policy.
"Hope will follow the policy
M. Millerand ' enunciated at the
Lympne conference in 1920," contin
ued Mr. Lloyd George, "when he de
clared France was ready to take up
relations with Russia the day she
proclaimed solemnly that she would
respect the obligations of every kind
taken by her predecessors with for
eign governments. If Russia wants
recognition she must recognize her
honorable obligations and agree not
to attack her neighbors. And we
must insist that her neighbors do not
attack Russia."
Among the conditions adopted by
the council in the form of resolutions
was the stipulation that "nations
cannot claim the right to dictate to
another the principles according to
which they shall organize their in
terior systems of property rights,
government or political economy."
Prime Minister Lloyd George, in
his only brief reference to the United
States during his address today be
fore the allied supreme council de
clared: "I was sincerely hopeful that the
great republic of the west might
have joined hands with us. I will
not presume to express any opinion
upon the attitude of that country. It
jhas its own reasons."
Mr. Harvey Is Informed.
supreme council adopted its resolu
tion inviting the United States to par
ticipate In the International economic
conference, the invitation was pre
sented to Ambassador Harvey by M.
Briand. The ambassador told the
delegates he would forward it by
cable to the state department tonight
and that pending a reply he would
say nothing.
The United States was not specifi
cally mentioned in the resolution so
as not. it was stated, to give the Im
pression that the allies were press
ing America to join. Mr. Harvey,
commenting on the Cannes situation,
said to the Associated Press tonight:
'-'The most striking thing about the
present session of the council, as con
trasted with the previous one held in
Paris in August, is the effect Wash
ington has had on it. They got down
to business right away and did things
just as they did at Washington,"
NEW YEAR'S WORK BEGUN
PARENT - TEACHER COUNCIL
HAS ALL-DAY SESSION.
New Meeting System Probably Will
Continue; Care or "Bad" Boy
Among Topics Considered.
Members of the Portland Parent
Teacher council began the activities
of the organization for the new year
yesterday by holding their first all
day session. The event proved highly
successful and marked the inaugural
of the new all-day plan of meeting
which probably will be continued
throughout the year. Morning and
afternoon sessions were held at the
library, with luncheon at the social
hall of the Y. W. C. A.
At the morning session Mrs. C. B.
Simmons spoke on the need ( of an
intermediary institution to care for
the "bad" boy. The parental school
at Seattle was discussed and a com
mittee will be named to investigate
possibilities of founding such a school
in Portland.
Dr. George Rebec of the extension
department of the Univerity of Ore
gon was the main speaker in the aft
ernoon, his subject being "The Value
of an Education." Others who spoke,
representing various phases of the
organization's work, were Mrs. Will
iam Fehrenbacher, Mrs. Alice C.Web
ster. Miss Ruth Rockwoot Mrs. R. A.
Bush, Mrs. R. H. Sowers, Mrs. Charles
Hogan, Mrs. J. F. Chapman. H. J.
Blaeslng and Mrs. H. C. Hodgkins.
The subject. "The Value of an
Education; Why Go to High School?
Why Go to College?" was suggested
by Mrs. Evart Charles as applicable
for forthcoming sessions of the circle,
in view of the coming graduation
period, and members of the graduat
ing classes of the schools will be
asked to participate when possible.
The council is already looking for
ward to its founders' day reception
to the school board, school faculty
members and others interested in the
educational movement of the city,
which will be held Friday evening,
February 17. Mrs. W. H. Bathgate,
president, announced the following
committee chairmen for this event:
Mrs. Evarts Charles, programme;
Mrs. D. B. Kelly and Mrs. William
Fehrenbacher, refreshments; Mrs. G.
G. Root, decorations, and Mrs. F. B.
Merry, invitations.
Mi TRIES SUICIDE
ACT FOLLOWS INFORMATION
OF NEEDED OPERATION.
Mrs. Orville AVeaver, 17, of Albany
Is Rescued From Canal
by Traffic Officer.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.)
A few minutes after learning that
she must undergo an operation with
in a few days, Mrs. Orville Weaver,
17, wife of a local truck driver, at
tempted suicide at 8 o'clock tonight
by jumping from the Ninth-street
bridge into the Vine-street canal.
The woman was rescued by Ken
neth Bloom, state traffic officer, who
heard her strike the water and
leaped in after her. She was expect
ed to recover.
The woman left St. Mary's hospital
for home after she was told about the
operation. The hospital is near the
canal, and it was declared that with
out question the suicide attempt re
sulted from worry about the oper
ation. Mrs. Weaver floated under th
bridge, and had drifted near the bank
when her rescuer swam to her side.
He towed her ashore easily, and took"
her to the home of a friend. Mrs
Weaver was married about a year
ago.
FARM HOME IS BURNED
Fire Near Grcshnm Is Started
Wlien Lamp Overturns.
GRESHAM, Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
A fire, starting from a gasoline lamp
that overturned and exploded, de
stroyed the house occupied by R.
Shiiki. a Japanese farmer living on
the Damascus road near the Multnomah-Clackamas
line, and threatened
the lives of his two children Wednes
day night.
The blazing oil spread rapidly and
a frierd who was visiting the family
was burned slightly. Mrs. Shiiki had
difficulty in saving her youngest
child.
Forfeited Bail Not to End Case.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) Announcement that hereafter
forfeiture of bail will not settle the
case for those accused of liquor law
violations was made today by Spe
cial Prosecutor Wade.
j CANNES. Jan. 6. (By the Assoc-
Read The Orcgonian classified ads. ated Press.) Immediately after the
New Officers Installed.
ILWACO, Wash.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
Occident lodge No. 99, masonic, and
the chapter of the Eastern Star, held
joint installation of officers here this
evening at Fraternity hall, followed
by a dinner. The lodge officers are:
"N
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Try this
easy way
to heal
yourskin
A pure ointment
that has brought
joy to thousands
tortured by skin
disorders
RES 01
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TfllHAYl
A sensational
A r A o hill
14 S V t-s I w
comedy offering that has never been equaled.
Like playing Chaplin and Lloyd on the same
screen.
Larry Semon the screen's new king of comedy in
a picture that is miles ahead of anything he has done
before-and the funniest comedy drama you have seen
for a year. '
Mi(j 1. iuiii n iiiii !
LAEIE if
in
66'
The Sawmill
Depicting the numerous near-tragedies that happen around a sawmill
when Larry gets tangled in places where he doesn't belong.
With hundreds of funny situations Larry makes this one of the screen's
comedy masterpieces.
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CECIL TEAGUE
at the Wurlitzer and in concert tomorrow at 1:30 P. M.
Programme
Marche Militaire
Selections from "Irene"
"Just Like a Rainbow"
Operatic Fantasie
Schubert
Tierney
, Karl
.Arr. by Teague
The tale of a rich flapper who
hired a prizefighter for a secre
tary. . "Bull Montana" is the
prizefighter and his attempts to
adapt himself are funny in the
extreme.
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l.v "ai 1 - 4 p jw. 1 I m mmm -t-i II 1 - i n m in I mum insmiami i in i
Direction of Jensen and yon Iferberg
Worshipful master. Bees B. Williams;
senior warden, Lester S. Johnson;
junior warden, J. B. Wood; secretary,
C. H. McKinney; treasurer, H. E.
Christensen; senior deacon, R. C.
Lewis; junior steward. E. II. baun
ders; tyler, James Nott; chaplain,
Henry Doupe; organist, D. W. Wil
liams. The chapter officers are:
Worthy matron, Rebecca McAfee;
worthy patron, H. L. Williams; asso
ciate matron, Ruth Constable; secre
tary. Fannie McKinney; treasurer,
Charles H. McKinney; conductress,
Edith Thomas; associate conductress
Alice Y. Baker.
Albany Artillery Inspected.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.)
George A. White, adjutant-general of
Oregon, inspected the fifth company,
coast artillery corps, Oregrfh national
guard, of this city, at the armory here
last evening. Major James S. Dusen-
bury accompanied him. Captain Clar
ence Collins appeared in command of
the company for the first time since
his return from Fortress Monroe. Vs..
where he has been attending a na
tional school for artillery officers.
Tho local company has a splendid
record both for percentage of at
tendance of its members at drills
and for work accomplished.
Weddings Far Exceed Divorces.
KALAMA. Wash., Jan. 6 (Spe
cial.) Two hundred and thirty-one
marriage licenses .were Issued In
Cowlitx county during 1921 and 21
divorces granted during that period.
Of the 1940S auditor's fees, J800 was
collected for marriage license, $5700
for hunting license and the remainder
for filing and miscellaneous articles,
besides $16,000 collected for auto li
cense. Only 661 auto licenses have
been Issued for 1922, so far, against
1281 for 1921. '
Tillamook Levy Is Fixed.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.)
The county court made the levy for
Tillamook ceunty for 1922. The coun-
Cirk's Military Shop
61 Sixth St., Corner IMae, Portland, Oregon.
Blankets Blankets Blankets Blankets
Yon, No Donbt, Know of the All-Wool Kenwood Line of
Blanket. We Carry Them, Alno Their Motor
Kobe, Sleeping Ilaga and Socks.
We Hnve the T. S. 'vy Blanket. Army O. r. Blankets, ns
Weil as Slany Other Kinds nnd Colon.
Arctics, four-buckle.. . .1.7!5
Arctics, one-buckle.. .. .fl.so
O. D. Wristlets BOc
O. D. Breeches 4.."
Bedford Cord Breeches..3.75
Spiral Puttees $1.00
Leather Puttees (new)
sizes 14 to 16Vs. S4.S0, !S.(M
Holsters SOc to Sl.ltO
Coin Purses 35c
Sheepskin Vests M.Ofl
Arctics, eight-eyelet.. . .as.50
Moccasins. eheep-lined...$l.no
Hand Wristlets SOc
Gabardine Breeches ...a.l.KO
Khaki Breeches S2.75
Leather Puttees, boys' 4.RO
Pocketbooks up to $2.oo
U. S. Foot Powder, can.. lSe
Sheepllned Coats $12.00
Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Trench Shoe. Tronsers, Leather
Bags, ('anna Hng, Storm Coats. Shoes. Jerkins,
Rain Coats, Macklnawa, Auto Itobes.
Wonderful Vnlne.
Not Compelled to Purchase.
THE OLDEST ARMY GOOTIS STORE OX THE PACIFIC
COAST.
ty levy Is 23.2 mills in hiarh school
districts; 24. S mills outside h'gh school
districts, and 22.2 mills in Tillamook
city. The state tax calls for $162.
459.70; general county tax, 1308,845.67;
schools, $147,096.89; ports, $91,542.04;
Incorporated towns, $40,837.45; drain
age districts, $3.0!2.7: forest patrol
tax, $4965.67; special road tax in road
dlKtrlct No. 1. $38,797.34; total tax.
$919,686.88. The levies In Incorporated
cities, of which there are only four
in the county, are as follow: Tilla
mook city, 52.9 mills; Bay City, 612
mills; Nehalem, 60.4 mills, and Wheel
er. R5 2 mill!!.
When raw cold winds blow
DRINK
aker s Cocoa
It imparts a cheering warmth, valuable
nutrition and has a most de
licious flavor. The very odor
of a steaming cup is appetizing
and attractive. It is absolutely
N.ii.a.nt.on.fVUlW ftllU VI II1511 ,1 .w
MADE ONLY BY
WALTER BAKER 6- CO., LTD.
Established 1780
DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Booklet of Choice Recipet tent fret
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