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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1923 11 GORVALLIS IF UP ' OVER TOLEDO GAME Whole Town Is Ablaze With Enthusiasm. LAUGH GIVEN MEDFORD Business Men Raise Money to Hub It in by Advertising Con test in Rival Town. CORVALLIS, Or., Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) This enterprising college town is all ablaze with enthusiasm over the coming lntersectional foot ball game here New Year's day with Scott high of Toledo, O., and Cor vallis high, billed on a thousand placards scattered through the Wil lamette valley, to "battle for the championship of the world." And while the officials of the local school do not claim even the cham pionship of Oregon for their team, the business men and townspeople in general are not so modest. Ask "any man, woman er child who lives here which is the greatest scholastic grid machine in the world and th reply is instant and unhesitating, "Cor vallis!" They believe it, too, from the youngest schoolboy to the oldest in habitant. And how they do laugh at Medford for being so slow that it lost out in scheduling the contest with Toledo. To rub it in, collec tion was taken up today to provide a fund with which to run newspaper advertisements of the game in the southern Oregon city. Business Men Raise Fond. When W. H. MacMaster, principal of the Corvallis high school, had given up hope of signing for the game because Washington high of Portland had failed last week to raise its share of a guarantee de manded before the eastern eleven would agree to make the trip out here, some of the business men got together and told the school head to telegraph and ask Toledo what would be the least amount it would accept by way of a guarantee. The reply was $4000. In two hours 160 residents of Corvallis had raised more than $6000 and had it deposited in the bank. They not only raised this money. but immediately appointed a gen eral committee of 15 citizens to take full charge of all arrangements for the game. This committee told the school boys, the coach of the eleven and the faculty not to worry over any details, but to devote all their efforts to having the eleven in read iness to represent the west in the battle for gridiron supremacy. Winning Team In Backed, "We have grown sick with hope deferred," said one old-timer, "wait ing for the Oregon Aggies to put a winner in the field. For nearly decade we saw our hopes blasted each year, but now we have a win ning team in Corvallis, even if it is only a high school eleven and we're back of it just as we would be if the college ever gave us a chance to show the same spirit. We have a really wonderful football team when you take into'consideration the fact that it will not average more tnan 155 pounds to the man. ana inai us memDers are, with one or two exceptions, between 16 and 18 years of age." The general citizens' committee in charge of the game has appointed an executive committee of five to handle details. This is composed of Dr. W. T. Johnson, chairman; J. N, McFadden, F. E. McKenna, Robert Johnson and Dr. R. L. Busworth. A publicity committee has also been named.' this being headed by C. E. Ingalls, assisted by W. H. MacMas ter and A. S. Harralson. Many Rumors Afloat. -All kinds of rumors are afloat in Corvallis concerning the probable steps Medford may take to prevent the local team from playing with Toledo. One of these had it that Medford people had telegraphed east asking the , Ohio State High School league to forbid the Toledo team playing at Corvallis. That Medford has no real griev ance because it was not selected by Toledo as a New Year's day oppon ent, is the statement of Principal MaoHaster. who eid he would is sV m signed document tomorrow showing every phase of the con troversy, which the southern high school has stirred up. SQUAD QUITS LOS ANGEIES ON WAY SOUTH. Hard Practice Today and Tomor row to Prepare Men for West Virginia Clash. BY WALTER ECKERSALL. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) PASADENA, Cal.. Dec. 21. The Gonzaga football team of Spokane, Wash., which- will meet West Vir ginia, one of the undefeated elevens of the far east, at San Diego on Christmas day, passed through Los Angeles today on its way to the playing field. . because of delays, the squad was more tnan three hours late, and in stead of much needed practice the players were taken on a long walk and then boarded an afternoon rat tler for San Diego. Coach Dorais believes a good night's rest and two days' hard practice tomorrow and Saturday will put the men on sdge for the most important struggle of tneir scneauie. . Coach Dorais does not believe he will be able to accomplish much with the old army game of hitting the line and driving off the tackles. He intends to play an open game in which punting will be an all-important factor. He asserted his team is well groomed in forward pass and trick plays. He said the oval will be hurled on short and long passes, which may be to the sides or just over the scrimmage line. ' "I have received valuable infor mation regarding West Virginia's style of playing." Dorais said. "I know a lot of their formations are sprung from behind unbalanced lines and I also know they hit back from the weak side. In a measure their attack is somewhat similar to that used by Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. They employ a backfield shift and the Tunner either plunges straight ahead or cuts in off the tackle. "I have worked hard to perfect a defense for this, offense and hope to be fairly successful with it. Of course, it depends upon how my players adjust themselves when West Virginia shifts to spring Its various "plays. However, we are as . ready for them as any eleven can be, and unless all my plans go astray I believe we will give them a battle." It is understood here that West Virginia will not arrive until Sat urday because of train delay on the way from Pittsburg to Chicago. Although a lot of interest centers around the San Diego clash, the New Year's day game here between Southern California and Penn State is gradually assuming the import ance of such former memorable bat tles as California and Ohio State and the Bears and Washington and Jef ferson. On the corners, the fans are discussing the results and the gen eral opinion is that Bezdek's team will suffer the' same fate as most of the other eastern invaders. As this year's California eleven is' rated stronger than any other Andy Smith has developed at Berkeley, the general opinion here is that Penn sylvania State is in for a drubbing. In the northern Part of the state. where Pittsburg and Stanford will clash December ' 30 at .Palo Alto, preparations are being made to make a great event of the game. Stanford is practicing every day and should be in shape to play great football by December SO. As soon as Pittsburg arrives on the scene an even keener interest will be taken in the game, which is expected to attract the largest crowd which ever saw a game in that section. TEKX1S RULES TO BE MADE Players of Various Nations Will Standardize Game. LONDON, Dec. 21. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Representatives of all the principal tennis playing na tions meeting' here agreed today to standardization of the rules of the game. The American standard of required resiliency in the balls was also adopted. Heretofore the governing body of no other nation has made a specific rule as to the resiliency but only as to size and weight. The American provision for a rest period after the third set in men's matches and after the second set in women s, it was decided, shall here after be universally followed In In ternational contests. The various nations may. how ever, modify this ruie for purely do mestic matches. A new international foot fault rule was adopted, and this also Is substantially the same as that ef fective in the United States. The unified rules agreed upon to day must be ratified by the indi vidual governing bodies of the vari ous nations. The delegates adopted the English standard of size and weight, which varies but slightly from that ob taining in the United States. The United States Lawn Tennis association requires that the balls shall measure not less than 2 9-16 inches nor more than 2 10-16 inches in diameter and shall weight not less than 2 ounces nor more than 2 1-16 ounces. A sub-committee, of which Henry Sloeum, the American representa tive, is a member, was appointed to meet tomorrow for the purpose of putting the new universal regula tions into proper phraseology. BANTAMS READY TO FIGHT Joe Lynch to Defend Title Against Midget Smith Tonight. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire. NEW YORK, Dec. 21. The first bantamweight championship encounter of the year in Madison Square Garden will be held tomor row night. Joe Lynch wi l defend his title against Midget Smith. .The weight clause of the articles calls for 118 pounls at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Tho micTgct surprised his adher ents today in the garden when he Jumped on the scales and tipped the beam at the required notice. He aid he "would dry out" overnight. This is the first time Smith has made the bantam limit. "I am right on edge; sorry I didn't make the weight many times in the past," de clared Smith, "for at that weight I I am myself. Lynch is also in tip-top form, ap prtciatlng as he does the fact that he is stacking up against the man whi is probably his most formidable contender. Much interest is evinced in the semi-final of 12 rounds between 'Kid" Williams, former bantam king, and "Battling" Harry Leonard of Philadelphia. Los Angeles Wants Met. " CHICAGO, Dec. 21. Los Angeles has made a bid for the 1923 national collegiate track meet through Joe Plpal, director of athletics at Occi dental college, Los Angeles, John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics of the western conference and an of ficer of the national collegiate meet announced today. Griffith said he believed such a meet on the Pacific coast would be a great success, but I arrangements had already been made to hold it in Chicago next June. Di rector Pipal pointed out that Cal ifornia won the meet last year and that many Pacific coast and west ern colleges were anxious to enter tne event. ( -American to Coach Hollanders. BOSTON, Dec. 21. Holland wants to put the preparation of its ath letes for the 1924 Olympic games in tha hands -of an American. Coach Ryder of the Boston college and -Boston track teams received a re quest today from athletic enthus iasts in Holland to name a man qualified to act as coach for that country. -Ryder recommended Wil liam H. Mf.anix, an Olympic veteran and ex-holder of -the .world's record for the 440-yard hurdle. Kogue River Beats Daytonl DAYTON, Or., Dec. 21. (Special.) A double-header in basketball was witnessed by packed galleries In the community hall here last night. The Dayton high first team was defeated, 40 to 19, by the Rogue River high quintet. Speed featured the clash, the number of fouls be ing few. In a prellnflnary, the second team from Dayton beat La fayette high 41 to 10. Iowa Shooters Beat Tale, IOWA CITY, la.. Dec. 21. Scoring 496 points out of a, possible 500, the university or iowa rule team de feated Yale in a telegraphic match, the New Haven rifleman scoring 3 points less than the Hawkeyes, it was announced today. HEART-BEATS BETRAYER Burglar Suspect Is Identified by Cardiac Action. NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Harry Sin clair, arrested last night as a bur glar suspect, has been identified by his heart-beats. Thinking the prisoner's descrin tion tallied with that given by Dr Henry Jloeller as the man who last Sunday night entered his office as a patient and beat and robbed him, poidce sent for Dr. Moeller. Assist ed by his son, also a physician, Dr. Moeller examined Sinclair with i stethoscope and declared the pris oner's heart-beat was the same as that of the man he examined in his office Sunday. Sinclair said he wii an actor. STATE TAX LEVY IS CUT 151,933 $8,835,295 to Be Raised by Oregon in 1923. RECEIPTS ARE INCREASED $4 00,000 Provided for New, Buildings and Repair and -Improvement-of Plants. SALEM, Or., Dec. 21. (Special.) I The state tax levy for the year 1923. which aggregates $S,835,295.8, shows a decrease of 1540,993.72 when compared with the state tax levy for the year 1922, according to an- j nouncement made here today by members of the state tax commis sion. 'In 1922 the state tax levy was $9,376,289.11. The levy for 1923 contains all the items of expense to which the state will be subject to pay, together with all deficiencies for the biennial period 1921 and 1922, aggregating 1210,000. - Th lew also contains appropria tions totalling $212,000 made by the special session of the legislature in December, 1921, which were not in cluded in prior tax levies, and inter est amounting to 510,196.45. This interest was paid during tne year 1922 on all warrants indorsed by the state treasurer "not paid for want of funds." Another item in tha lew is 1400.000. which Is the estimated cost of new buildings for the various state institutions, to gether with repairs and improve- ents to the state plants during tne year 1923. School Tax Included. Both the 1922 and 1923 state tax levies include the 2-mill elementary school tax. Although this tax is in cluded in the state levy the money is retained in the respective coun ties and disbursed by them. - The net state tax levy for the year 1923, which excludes the elementary school, is $6,816,297.07, as against $7,334,680.72 for the year 1922. - The reduction in the state iax levy for 1923, when compared witn the year 1922. was attnouiea Dy Frank K. Lovell, state tax commis sioner, to Increased receipts, and the fact that only items authorized hv law were taken into considera tion. ,No anticipated appropriations in connection with the 1923 legisla ture were considered by the tax commission in making up the levy. Rate U 8.75 Mills. The rate for 1923 is 8 mills, as against 9 15-100 for the year 1922. The following statement com prises items of the 1923 tax levy and the estimated amount of the requirements of each activity for the 12 months A mi t h for the apprehen sion and conviction of criminals - Service and expenses of spe cial agents Blue Book, State Expenses o compiling, etc... Bounty on wild animals Payment of Budget commission fixpenses Capitol and supreme court building and grounds General and incidental ex penses Fuel, light and water....... Employes, salaries, etc Child labor, board of in spection of Salaries, expenses, etc Child welfare commission Expenses Conciliation, state board of 1 . Expenses Control, state board of Salaries, expenses, etc Dairy and food commis sioner, Oregon Salaries, expenses, etc Desert land board Salaries, expenses, etc Education, department of Superintendent of public in struction Salary Traveling expenses Clerks, stenographers, etc., salaries . . . .' Incidental and contingent expenses, etc Printing, .binding, etc Promotion . of Industrial work Teachers' associations, ex penses , Educational institutions Board of higher curricula Expenses Oregon State school for tha blind Maintenance Oregon State school for tha deaf Maintenance ........ 5,000.00 6,500.00 85,000.00 3.000.00 8. 50O.00 12,500.00 26,500.00 3,375.00 9,000.00 1,000.00 12,260.00 25,250.00 ,! 4,250.00 1 4,000.00 1,800.00 1,250.00 6,750.00 - 6.000.00 250.00 250.00 20,275.00 49.SOO.00 35.000.00 Oregon State Agricultural college Educational ex tension work Experiment station, dry experiment siauon. o.jr and and lands ......... 6,000.00 Experiment station, Har- nev county 8,000.00 Experiment station, south ern Oregon VWnoriment station. Uma 12,000.00 tilla project 8,000.00 Experiment station, east ern Oregon Experiment station,- John, Jacob Astor - Experiment station. Hood River county Educational extension work with United States Educational extension work with the counties (esti mated): Benton county Clackamas county ,v ; Clatsop county Columbia county Crook county Deschutes county Douglas county Jackson county ... Josephine county Klamath county A . . Lake county ...,....... Lane county Lincoln county Linn county . Malheur county .. ..... Morrow county Multnomah county Polk county Sherman county Tillamook county ........ Umatilla county Union county Wasco county .J Washington county ....... Oregon State Agricultural col lege, co-operative extension work In agriculture with U. S. (Smith-Lever act) 7,500.00 3,000.00 ,,mM 6,000.00 18,000.00 2.000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2.000.00 2.000.00 2,000.00 2, 000. 00 2,000.00 3,875.00 2.400.0O 2.000.00 1,70000 2.000 00 j 4iooo!oo' 2,000.00 2.000.00 1.900.00 2.00000 2,000.00 2.000.00 2.000.00 2.000.00 2,000.00 ai338 University of Oregon, medical department, maintenance.. 107,500.00 Election! genera '.I?.?? .7. .."? 30.000.00 Eastern Oregon State hospi tal, maintenance Library and amusements.. Expenses of transporting persons committed to.... Oregon State hospital, main-. tenance Library and amusements.. Expenses of transporting persons committed to... Oregon State Soldiers' home," maintenance , Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital, maintenance..... State Institution for Feeble- 171,250.00 000.00 8,000.00 418,612.00 I, 250.00 II. 00.00 34,525.00 74,920.00 Minded, maintenance 171,000.00 Louise nome, completing building Orphans and foundlings, aid of Emergency board Traveling expenses , Executive department Governor, salary Traveling expenses, to.... Private secrefary to the governor Clerks and stenographers.. General and .contingent ex penses Exhibit of Oregon products at Portland Maintenance Fair. Oregon state Payment of premiums Printing and advertising.... 6.000.00 4)8,885.00 150.00 7.500.00 1.500.00 - 3.000.00 .' 2,100.00 1,250.00 10,000.00 5 Flax industry Payment of claims , . i Fisheries, department of Master f t8h warden and dep- (utiea, salaries and expenses Clerk, salary . , i Maintenance, etc., of hatch eries, district No. 1 30,000.00 . 18.700.00 1,200.00 21,000.00 43,600.00 45,000.00 7,500.00 300.00 40.000.00 ,000.00 maintenance, etc, or natcn- eries, district No. 2 Forestry, state board of Maintenance - . Fugitives from justice Expenses of pursuit, arrest and return of Grand Army of the Kepub- , Ho , . . Printing-, etc Health, state board of Expenses, etc Horticulture, state board of ' Aid of Horticultural society, Ore gon state Printing-, etc Industrial accident com mission Estimated amount required for 1923 Industrial welfare commis sion, state ... Maintenance Interest paid on indorsed warrants Judicial department Attorney-general, salary .... Four assistants, salaries... Maintenance Expenses of litigation Circuit judges Salaries Traveling exoenses 4.250.00 10,108.45 4.000.00 10.500.00 8,205.00 1,875.00 104.000.00 4,750.00 " 2.500.00 74.700.00 36.750.00 8.000.00 1,800.00 600.00 11.400.00 Traveling expenses (S. S. Dlxlrct attorney salaries!. salaries of Justices.. , deDutv 'olWrW.' Saleni! Salary, deputy clerk, Pendle- ton . . Salaries, bailiff and stenog raphers Court reporter, services..... 2,000.00 Expenses and supplies board of bar examiners.. Supreme court library Salaries, purchase'' of booka. etc. 10,000.00 Labor statistics and in spector of workshops and factories, bureau of Maintenance , Legislature Expenses thirty-second regu lar session lio.ooo.ou Expenses special session 1921 20.000.00 Library. Oregon state Salaries, etc 45.000.00 livestock sanitary board, state Maintenance ' 28,000.00 McLousshlln home Preservation of 150.00 Mines and geology, Ore " Ron bureau of Maintenance 15,000.00 National Guards Maintenance .-. . 90.000.00 Penal and reformatory in stitutions Industrial BChool for girls. . maintenance . 30,780.00 Penitentiary. Oregon state maintenance 150,000.00 Expenses of transporting convlcte 6.500.00 Training school.' Oregon state maintenance 79,755.00 Wayward girls support of. 28,061.00 Pilot commissioners and clerk Salaries 1.200.CO Predatory animals, rod- , . ents, etc., eradication of Expenses 7.500.00 Printing board, state Printing, binding, etc., public 2,500.00 Purchase of supreme court reports 2,500.00 Proclamations, etc. Expenses of publication 250.00 Public charges, alien -and Estimated receipts of the state treasury during the year 1923, not applied by law to some special purpose ... From interest on state tax $ 26.12 From fees of the attorney-general 24.30 From miscellaneous receipts of dairy and food commls- , . loner 1.280.70 ' From fines for violations of pure-food laws 3,285.85 From employment agency license fees . . 1.8O5.0O From fees of the state engineer's department 4.728.15 From sales of, maps of the state of Oregon 27.50 From refunds by counties of one-third forestry expense 8,207.80 From fees of the state board of health 208.50 - From interest on deposits of state funds 120.000.fJO From miscellaneous receipts , 3.543.23 From fees of the department of state 22. 867. R0 From fees of the supreme court 7,240.04 From fees of- the treasury department- 332.27 From fees of the state veterinarian 603.54 From fees of the state water board 2.809.83 From refunds of world war veterans' educational aid... 165,000.00 ; From fees of the corporation department 295,000.00 From fees of the Inheritance tax department '. ... 450,000.00 From fees of the insurance department 295,000.00 Less estimated receipts for 1922. Actual receipts for the year 1921 over estimate for the year as applied in levy for iyj2, promulgated December Estimated receipts from all other sources tionment for 1II2S Estimated unexpended balances, 1919-1920 Estimated unexpended balances,' 1921-1922 Total Amount of revenue required for the year 1923 within the limitation imposed by section 11, article 11, constitution of Oreon 13,350,329.81 For payment of the following separate items of expense. Following amounts not Included within 6 per cent limitation law: State Agricultural college Additional maintenance (4-7 of 1.2 mills).! 602.227.1)9 University of Oregon Additional maintenance (3-7 of 1.2 mills) 510.171.00 Oregon State Normal school Additional maintenance (6-10O of a mill) 60,569.95 So)diers', sailors' and marines' educational act Levy of 2-10 of a mill and additional levy of 2-10 of a mill 175,00000 Public elementary schools Maintenance (2 mills) . 2.018.908.32 State market roads Levy (1 mill) i 1.000,400.16 World war veterans' loan or cash bonus Levy (1 mill)... 1,000,499.16 Total amount to be apportioned among state and to be. raised by taxation Only a part of this will be required and only levy for amount estimated for 1923. The following table summarizes the taxns: First column Oouajties. Second coLumn Proportion of total tax levy paid by each county. Third column Total paid by each county exclusive of elementary school tax. Fourth column Elementary school tax paid by each county. Fifth column Total state tax levy. First Second. Column.. Column. Baker 2.2214 Benton 1.4519 Clackamas 3.8966 Clatsop 3.0SS0 Columbia 1.5184 Coos 2.3111 Crook ' .5953 Curry 3K78 Deschutes 1.08.15 Douglas 2.8483 Gilliam 1.1)613 Grant 8037 Harney 1.1443 Hood River 9773 Jackson 2.7401 Jefferson 692 Josephine 7667 , KlaIatu , 8418 Lak , 0,)5 Lane 4.0106 Lincoln ... Linn ...... Malheur . . , Marlon .... Morrow Multnomah Polk Sherman . . .7679 3.2540 1.5886 4.2813 1.1440 33.9628 1.8575 1.1410 1.7527 -4. 69 50 Tillamook . , Umatilla . Union 1.08H7 Wallowa 1.3753 Wasco 1.7511 Washington 3.1037 Wheeler 5073 Yamhill , . . 2.3384 Totals 100.0000 STILL SEIZED; 2, JAILED Apparatus for Making Five to 10 Gallons Hourly Taken. ' OREGON CITT. Dec. 21. -Spe- cial.) A still, said by Sheriff Wil son to be the biggest ever confis cated in the county, with a capacity of between five and ten gallons of finished moonshine an hour, was located this morning by the sher iff's office. A, C. Nutter and E. C. Youneer. who said thev lived in ' PnrtlanH a ra in thtk rfl'lllltv tflll charged with conspiracy to avoid 00ilne promuiuun taw. The still was in process of com- I illIHIIII.IIIIHIlinilllHIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllHli j s i J E 1 i H j , i ; J Z ! M. J. Walsh Electric Go. I j 5 I Broadway 5781 for Special Wiring Service Salesroom 106 Fourth St, Bet. Washington and Stark Light Fixtures and Electric Appliances E Established 27 years. - E ' E H oooloo. EniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIllIIIHIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIIIfF. non-resident Expenses of transporting out of Oregon 7,500.00 Public service commission Maintenance 80.500.00 Spanish war veterans .. Publishing annual proceed- Ings, etc,. 1923 . 400.00 State, department of Secretary of state salary . i ' 4.600. on Traveling expenses . 250.00 Chief deputy salary ..... 3,000.00 Accountants, clerks, sten- ogTaghers, etc.. ........ 30.000.00 General and contingent ex penses 7,500.00 State engineer department of ... Maintenance 15,000.00 Stream eurveys and - water rights determinations 6.000.00 Investigation water resources 5,000.00 State tax commission Maintenance 9,500 00 Treasury deprtment State treasurer salary ..... 4,500.00 Traveling expenses ....... 250.011 Chief deputy, salary. a.wv.w Accountants, clerks, .eten- " ograpners, etc 12,720.00 General- and contingent ex penses ....... i .. . 3,345.00 Premium on surety bonds. elc. 2,500.00 Vocational education, state board of t General and contingent ex penses , S-.IBU.UU Water board, state ' Maintenance 10,507,50 Weights and measures, state sealer of 1 Malntenanca 6,000.00 Wilson, R. C. Relief of 300.00 World War Veterans' stale . aid. commission Administrative excesses .... 60.000.00 :lv21) , w.uuu.w State Normal School, Ore-, gon Maintenance for the year 1923 40,379.97 State Aerlcultura.1 eolleee , Maintenance for the year 1023 403,709.66 University of Oregon Maintenance for the year 1023 , 302,840.75 State road levy For the year 1023.... 252,374.79 County fairs Maintenance for the year 3023 50,474.96 Oregon Employment Insti- . ' tution for tha Blind Maintenance 40,379.97 Estimated cost of new build- ings for the Oregon State hospital- State Institution for the Feeble-Minded, Ore gon State School for the ' Blind, Oregon State School for the Deaf, Oregon Sol- . diers' home and for Im provements, repairs of the public Institutions - of tha state, etc .400,000.00 Deficiencies Orphans and foundlings 14.874.10 Orphans and foundlings 27,000.00 Bounty on wild animals 20,000.00 Governors' salary 1921-1022.. 4,005.37 Circuit Judges traveling ex penses 4,300.00 Industrial School for Girls maintenance 37,500.00 Penitentiary, maintenance... 34,000.00 Conveying convicts 2.500.00 State board. of conciliation. . 1,500.0-) Board of higher curricula... 300.00 Election, expense of recall.. 750.00 State departmeut.-general ex penses -. 5,800.00 State treasury department, premium on bonds 333.05 State Training: school, main tenance 19.500.00 Livestock sanitary board, maintenance 10,000.00 Eastern Oregon State hos pital, transporting patients 1,200.00 Clerk of supreme court, sal ary 850.00 State School for Deaf, main tenance 16,000.00 Total . . . . ; $4,948,503.63 11, 381. 668.78 . 1,084,481.64 t 297,187.14 lo, llrjl., than the amount tax appor 6.076.68 1,110,000.00 15,000.00 i 180.000.00 t 1,598.26382 the several counties of the for the year 1023... ..38,835,295.39 Third Column. 151.417.22 98.965.81 265.6113.83 208,442.36 103,498.66 157,531.44 40,577.41 26,433.60 73,900.90 194,148.59 72,341.36 54,782.58 77,098.89 88,798.38 52,260.55 125.542.56 74,045.18 273,374.41 52,342.34 221.802.31 108,283.69 291,826.13 78,089.79 2,315,003.38 126,812.72 77,773.95 119,469.24 320,025.15 142,440.16 93,744.54 319,360.18 211,557.41 84,579.07 159,392.29 Fourth Column. 44.850.03 20.313.84 78.672.29 61,740.97 30.656.47 46,661.07 12,019.10 7,829.68 21.916.23 57.507.13 21.427.63 16,226.69 23,108.40 19.781.87 , 55.322.57 31,402.14 15.479.66 37,185.91 22,11)8.80 80.975.95 15,503.89 65,808.20 32,078.81 86,430.37 23.115.51 685,708.35 37.502.89 23,036.77 55.386.98 94,791.97 42,191.01 27,767.28 35,354.68 62,063.65 10,241!.88 47.212.26 Fifth Column. I 196,267.25 128.279.65 344.276.12 270.183 83 134.155.13 204.192.51 52.596.51 84,263.28 95.907.13 251, a.3.72 93,768.99 71.009.27 101.102.29 86.347.34 242,095.93 50.290.50 67.740.21 162,728.47 97.144.07 354.348.36 ; 87.846.23 , 287.500.51 j 140.857.50 1 878,285.50 101,155.30 i 3,000,713.71 I 384,115.61 ! 100.810.72 i 154,856.22 i 414,817.12 ! 184.631.17 121.511.82 154,714.86 ! 274.221.06 ! 44.821.45 206.604.55 j 6,816,297.07 12,018,998.32 18,835.295.39 pletion and had never been used. Several containers, with about a pint of liquor, were found in the house on the Eighty-second-street road. The two men are being held S.u nere in default of f 750 bail eiich. A preliminary hearing in the justice court probably will be held tomorrow. Bureau Solicitor Confirmed. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Dec. 21. Nelson T, Hartson, son of Millard T. Hart son, collector of customs at Seattle, was confirmed today as solicitor for the bureau of internal revenue. Are your Electrical 1 Attachments con- I veniently located for your new Electrical Christmas Gifts ? If J not, phone I PAY RISES RECORDED EMPLOYMENT SHOWS - FOR NOVEMBER. GAIX, Payroll Increases Given in 31 Industries, Ranging as High ... - as 13.18 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 2.1. Employment Increased in 31 indus tries and decreased in 12 during No vember, the bureau of labor statis tics of the department of labor an nounced in making public its monthly survey of conditions in 3233 - representative establishments in 43 manufacturing industries. Pay- roll Increases for the month also , were shown in 31 industries, but in I four cases these were not identical with those in which employment gained,. The report covered 1,556, 537 employes, whose wages during the payroll periods considered amounted to $48,961,271. The car-building and repairing industry continued to lead the in crease In employment with a gain of 7.9 per cent. Stamped ware, cotton manufacturers and agricul tural implements required from 6.3 to 7.5 per cent more workers in No vember than in the preceding month. The greatest payroll increases were reported in car building and repair ing, cotton manufacturing, agricul tural Implements and shipbuilding, ranging from 12. to 13.8 per cent. WIFE IS CALLED LAZY Husband, In Askin? Divorce, Says -Spouse Neglected Home. - Walter and Amelia Peterson had been married only two weeks when the wife began refusing to wash the dishes, make the beds, sweep and dust or do the family washing and Left "hubby", to get some of his own meals, according to divorce com plaint filed yesterday by .Peterson. The husband's inquiries'into this peculiar conduct elicited the state ment from the' spouse that she "would never work so long as she was Mrs. Peterson." Jangles then started, though the pair were still in their honeymoon status, having been married only on November 1 of this year. Among other remarks the wife- told him, avers Peterson, that he could "go to hell, as she did not want him any more, anyway." Other divorce complaints filed yesterday in circuit court were those of Mattle against Frank Van derwall and Wesley H. against Ruth L. Smart. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Vancouver Marriage Licenses), " ROGERS-HOWARD rLewls Rogers. 27, of Portland, and Mabel Howard, legal, of Portland. HBRZIG-TOWNER -John Hzlg. legal, of Portland, and Mrs. RUIa Town er, legal, of Portland. KLEMENT-VARVEL John S. Klem ent, 35, of Aberdeen. Wash., and Geor gia Varvel, 30. of Aberdeen, Wash. CARLOS-GARCIA Lasaro Carlos, 44, of Portland, and Magdalena Garcia, 30, of Portland. KELLOGG-PAULUS Charles H. Kel logg, 40, Of Independence. Or., and Elea nor M. Paulua. 36, of Spokane. Wash. HcCOY-WILDT Clarence McCoy, 35, of Jewell. Or., and Mrs. Lean Wiidt, 89, of Storey, Or. SCOTT-SPRY Alfred B. Scott. 38, of St Johns, Or., and Thelma M. Spry, 18, of St. Johns. Or. CAMPBELL-GELLAR Irvln Camp bell. 22, of Portland, and Bell Cellar, 22 of Portland. LOWKKs-wuuuwAKu vjeorge Lowers, 35, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Catherine Woodward, 39, of Vancouver. DAVIa'AlCUUUtiALl, Xj. j. lavis, legal, of Corvallis, Or.,, and. Clara J. McDougall, legal, of Portland. WALTERS-DEHLY Albert H. Wal ters 27 of Everett, Wash., and Isabella Deli'iy. 3 8, of Portland. HYDE-HYDE William Robinson Hyde, 23, Portland, and Mrs. Rita Hyde. 21, Portland. -. LIGHT -KILMARTIN Ed ward C. Light, 28, Portland, and Mrs. Harriet Kilmartln, 24, Farrcll, Minn. BISHOP-TATLOR Arthur J. Bishop, legal, Portland, and Elisabeth Taylor, legal, Portland. CLOSN'ER-SCOTT Emery D. Closner, 23. Estacada. Or., and Minnie E, Soott, 18. Clackamas. Or. Bankers' Trial Set. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Dec 21. (Special.) Trial of J. W. Siemens and John Siemens Jr., indicted on charges of irregularities in connec tion with the closing of the First State and Savings bank, his been set for April 2. Appropriation Bill Finished. ' WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 21. Congressional action ended yester day on the $33,000,000 appropria tion bill for the departments of state and Juslice, and the measure sent to the president, the third supply AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction House, 13" Furniture 169-171 Second street. A M. New Year's Oregonian Annual Number January 1, 1923 You will want to send copies to your friends in the east. Order now for delivery on January 1. Single copy 5c; postage, 6c in United States and possessions; foreign 12c Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian Office, Sixth and Alder. in ' I THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed find for which mail The Ore- gonian's New -Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (In close 11c for each address in United States or Possessions, 17c for each foreign address.) bill to be finished by congress since the sessicfn began, December 4. This compares with previous years when usually only one appropriation bill, and that generally a minor one, had passed the house alone prior to Christmas. . AMCSEMENTS. HEILIG Bdvry. at Taylor Phone Slain 1000 TONIGHT, 8:15 TOMORROW X1GHT SPECIAL PRICE - j MATINEE TOMORROW 2:15 1 ADOLPH KLAUBER PRESENTS :UCCNE O'NEILL'S' C0CAT PLAV m jm witw - fCilMliSl. PRICKS including; Uar Taxi EVKS. Floor, 11 lovtm 3.7K, 7 rows S2.20t B-lconT. Sl.A.. l.lO; Gallery. 8Sc, RSe. TOMORROW'S MATINEE Floor, $2.20, l.85 Balcony, $1.10; Gnllery, 55c. FEATURING CECIL CUNNINGHAM Recent Star of ' Greenwich Village Follies Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M. DORIS MAYV In "Up and at "Em" 7 Varieties 7 Adults Week-day Mat. 20c; Eve. 39c. Children 10c. THE Closes at 4 o'clock the follow iug morning RCDE . WM. RUSSELL IN "MIXED FACES." FUNERAL NOTICES. RE1CHLE In this city, Dec. 20. 1922, Theopliil C. Reichle, aged 51 years i months and 12 dais, late of 282 Second st.; born In Wurttemberg. Germany. May 8. 1871. beloved son ot Mrs. F. Reiehls and the late Rev. Frederick Reichle, brother of Rev. S. Reichle of Colfax, Wash.; Mrs. William Neubauer, 1 Mrs. William Kinspel, Mrs. J. A. Hoelzer, Paul. John, Herman and Julius. Fu neral services will be conducted Satur day. Dec. 23. at 1:80 P. M.. from the Order of Red Men temple, corner East Ninth and Hawthorne, under the aus pices of Willamette tribe. No. 6. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City ceme tery. Deceased was a member of the Fratnal Order of Eagles, Portland Aerie No. 4. Remains at Pearson's un dertaking parlors, Russell street at Union fivenue. CERLATI In this city, Dec. 20, Marietta Cerlati. aged 51 years, late of 838 Oantenbeln ave.. sister of Mrs. A. Des iata. Mrs. V. Caccinelll. Mrs. R. Sem- ensa and T. Noce of Portland. The fu neral cortege will leave Flnley's mor tuary. Montgomery at 5th. Saturday, Dec. 23, at 9:15 A. M.. and proceed to St. Michael's church, 4th and Mill sts., where mass will be celebrated at 9:80 A. M. Friends Invited. Concluding service. Mount Calvary cemetery. TtriKF. At hi lata residence. 910 E. Tay lor, Charles B aged & years, nusDana of Amanda Rose, father of Mrs. Allen Median of Portland, Mrs. Fred Perkins of Sacramento, Cai.; Edward F. Rose of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Friends are In vited to attend the funeral services to be held at the chapel of Snook & Whealdon, Belmont at 85th, today (Friday), Dec. 22, at 2:30 P. M. Re mains will be forwarded to Vinton, la. GEORGE At the home of her daughter. Mrs. FranK Troen, Vancouver, wasn.. liecember 21, 1922, Eunice George, aged 87 years. Formerly of Irvlngton dis trict, Portland, Or. Funeral services will be conducted at the Portland crematorium. Saturday, 2:30 P. M. Friends invited. MARTIN The funeral service for the late Hannah Martin of 141 East 85th st., will bo held today (Friday) at 11 A. M. at Flnley's mortuary. Mont gomery at. 5th. Friends Invited. Con cluding service Rivervlew cemetery. RITAN The funeral service for the late EMing S. Ritan of 30 East 12th St., will be held today (Friday) at 2:30 P. M. at Flnley's mortuary, Montgom ery at 5th. Friends invited. Con cluding service, Rivervlew cemetery. FOWLER December 20, Louise R. Fow ler, widow of the late Dr. George Ryer- son Fowler, at the residence of her daughter, 1108 East Davis street. Fu neral services at her home. 302 Wash lngtou ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BLAIR Funeral services of the late John T. Blair will be held today (Fri day), December 22. at 1 P. M., from the chapl of Miller & Tracey. Inter ment Milwaukle cemetery. BERKLEY In this city. Dee. 19, 3922, Mary Berkley. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist church, 32th and Taylor sts., Friday, .Dec. is, VKi st 2:30 P. M. Open f THE Mr Qi morning . 'NAME V STREET TOWN STATE i .--'.' AMVSEMEN'TS. Lyric Friday Night j Chorus Girts' Coolest MUSICAL SHOWS Now Playing at BAKER THEATER "V MatSi Daily at Nights 7 and 9 PISTinB "Bits of 102.V Thlx Week MEETING NOTICES. NOBLES The regular stated session and annual meeting will be he Sat urday, December 23. in the municipal auditorium. Concert by Al Kader Shrine band and chanters at 7 P. M. Business session at 8 P. M. Election of officers and represent -tivea to imperial council. Ballots issued upon pres entation of 122 (blue and white) card only. isitliii; nobles welcome. By order of the lllustri cus potentate. HARVEY BECKWITII. Rcc. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing help ot any description, telephone Broadway 6258. Only Ma sonic help furnished from this office. No charge to employer or employs. N. H. AchlsXjn. manager. Ml sonic headquarters, Multnomah hotel. - ALBERT PIKE LODGE. No. 102. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Fri day evening, December 22, at 7 o'clock, Pythian temple. F. C. degree and examination Visiting brethren welcome, WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 48, A. F. AND A. M. Special meeting tomorrow (Saturday) evening, 7 o'clock. East 8th and Burn side. M. M. degree In full Visitors welcome. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 55, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication tonight (Fri day) at 8 o'clock, Pythian bidg. M. M. degree. FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M. E. A. degree 8 P. M., Friday, De cember 22.. E. Fifty-seventh and Sandy road. . . ..iiT-T... S T., XT -V T T k fcj, ' Al CAUSE, fYO JH "lf-VTS& TEMPLE who can assist with tne pacaiag oi io v.imi mas bags for the "Shrine" will meet in Pittock bidg.. Stark street entrance, Frldav, 9 A. M. Bring thimbles and Order of Queen Lea. , ADDA CELLARS. Rec MYRTLE CHAPTER 15. O. E. S. Special meeting this (Friday) evening. Pyth ian Temple, West Park and Yamhill, at 7 o'clock. De grees. Regular meeting 8 o'clock: social and Christ scissors. mas tree. Visitors welcome By order W. M. JENNIE C. GALLOWAY, Sec. CHRISTMAS MASK BALL 20 Fine Prizes. KIRKPATRICK COUN CIL, 2227. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Grand benefit ma'slc ball next Friday, Dec. 22. In the fine, large Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson. Horn's famous union music 20 fine prizes. Admission only 35 cents, including war tax. Let's all go for a real good time. UACCMA HASSALO LODGE. NO. nAOOnLU 15. i. o. O. F. Regular meeting every Friday night N,5-j - -i. :, 71A ', LOQFJ , invited. J. W. DAVIS. N. G. I W. D. SCOTT, Rec. Sec. WILLAMETTE TRIBE, NO. 6. I. O. R. M. Members requested to be present in wigwam Saturday, Dec. 23, at 1:30 P. M. to attend funeral ot late P. G. S., T. C. Reichle. ALVIN SIEVBRS. C. of R. 500 card party given by 209 Live Wlrs club Friday eve. You and your friends are cordiallv Invited to attend. Ma,--abee hall, 386 Wash. Good prizes. 25 cents admission. I WED. SCOTTEN Mrs. Francis Scotten, aged 79 years, died at the family home at Canby. Mrs. Scotten, who was a resi dent of Canby for 36 years, was born In Ijondon, England. She had lived in St. Paul. Minn., for a number 'of f-eara before coming to Oregon, BeBides ler widower, Francis Scotten, she leaves one son, Frank Scotten, of Great Falls, Mont., and a daughter, Mrs. L. C. Mlsz, of Portland. Funeral ar rangements have not been completed, awaiting word from relatives out of the state. St. Paul, Minn., papers please copy. PARENTI In this city. December 21, Anthony J., aged 33 years, husband of Alice E. Parenti, father of Marie. Ron ald and Leona Parenti of Portland and brother of Mrs. J. E. Adams ot Los. Angeles, Cal., and Joseph Parenti of San Diego, Cal. The remains are at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FISH At his home in Pleasant Valley, December 21. 1922. Franklin Edward Fish, age 54 years, beloved husband of Nellie Mae Fish. Remains are at funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 6802-4 Ninety-second street S. E., Lents. Notice of funeral later. MACY Alfred Mathews Macy of 1278 Thompson St., December 38, age 38 years 10 months 6 days, son of Mrs. J. C. Macy and brother of George W. Hansen and Seta Macey, all of Fort land. CEMETERTES. RrVERVTETW CEMETERY. Portland's best memorial park. Salable assets over (600,000. Atwater 1238., " I on lecture. j form.