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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1920)
" - , '- - j- - - - ' " . " .... - - -. . . t WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8. 1020 1 r- ' M 1 T "i i - - i . - -i J I - - I I A PLEA FOR THE SALEM SYMPHONY Bit OLOA BARTSCli MORELAND I Our coacert-golng public has occasion to feel proud of Its sym phony . orchestra. At Monday night's concert it revealed the progress' that has " been made made through . conscientious re hearsing and ' gave a masterful presentation . of -an interesting program. Once in so often a leader arises above the masses who is capable J vnltTU Where Have. 1 Seen This I . Face Before? v of doing big things. Such a one! is here in your musical field. Whd else but thlg director could have taken I these young men and wo men with the exception of a few, who have never done professional playing and drilled them until they play like seasoned symphony players? How perfectly was the pomp and acclaim given in the "Tri umphal Entry of the Bojaren." No wonder it had to be repeated. The fine precision and subelety of shading demanded. by the sym phony No. 2-D. Major (Hayden), the tollinr of the funeral bells. the tender melody of the trio of ChoDln's "Funeral March." the mighty soldiers march (treated symphonically), "Pomp and Cir cumstance was played with dignity-and spirit' remarkable in so young an organization. - - This orchestra should have the right to live, every taxpayer In Salem should give his mite to help this musical child to grow. From Jnst such a beginning the Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago sym-, phony orchestras started. Who knows but that some day Salem will be known all over the world by Its orcbetra Instead of Us cherries? The teacher is here, the players are here. Help them on to victory with your support. - STORM THREATEN . TAX PER CENT IS TABULATED Statement Filed With Sec retary of State by Com sioner Lovell 3 A statement filed in the office of the secsetary of state by Frank K- Lovell, state tax commissioner, gives complete information rota tive to the state and the county tax levies in each 1 county for 1920. The following totals are shown: T Value of taxable property a? assessed by the county assessors and equalized by the county boards of equalization as of March. 1. 1&2Q. $917,011,248.83. Value of taxable property (public utilities) assessed and equalized by the state tax com mission and apportioned accord ing 'to the respective county ra tions. S123.827.800.29. Totai valae of taxable property in the state. Including that equal Ized by the county boards of equalization and that equalized and apportioned by the state tax commission, $1,040,829,049.12 Full cash value of taxable pro perty assessed by county assessors and equalized by county boards of equalization, found by application Of county ratios. $1,369,221,213.- 52. Full cash value of property (public utilities) assessed an 4 equalized by the state tax com mission and assigned to the set commissioner from .the United Rates, in order that revolution ary tendencies wilhlii Arnvmia It srlf misht not bo affords! by the loan a further templing oppor tunity. "Alfow me to call your atten tion to the fact that the poop!;? of the Philippine inlands hav suc ceeded in maintaining a stable toveruintnt siuce the last action of the congress In their behalf, and have thus fulfilled the con dition stt by,the congress as pre- eaoni to a consuierauon oi gran ing ludependonce to the Islands, respect fully submit that thla condition precedent having been fulfilled, it Is now our liberty and our duty to keep our proiuke to the people of -4 hose islands by granting them the independence which, they so honorably covet. ' I have not so much laid be fore you a series of recommen dations, gentlemen, as sought to utter a confession of faith, of the faith tn which 1 was bred and which it' Is my solemn pur rose to stand by until my last fighting day. I believe this to be the faith of America, the faith of the future t and of all the victories which await national action in the days to come, whether in Am erica of elsewhere " GAMES RAIDED SiwlARGENTINE IS tt.eorre on i settlement vice-rreiJ 'BY :OFFICERSllSSf:l; FIRM IN STAR--- !..- v b ?.7tr K,rf. hu s. am in a SAN FRANCISCO.. Dec. 7. Southeast storm warnings were Ural counties, $181,057,000.53. ordered by the weather bureau to- Total full cash value of taxable night for Oregon and Wasmng- property in state, including that ion coasts Decause or me rapio equalized by the county boards of approach of . a storm- centered 1 equalization and that equalized southwest off Sitka.-Alaska. (r ill IsSSS tab vImI w - balance your spending ac count with a savings . Account VERYBODY has worked his spend ing account overtime of recent flt A A 1 years, it a now time 10 Degin pay- i ing attention to , the SAVINGS . AC COUNT. - - - iAr v;-:t.- Gift Savings Accounts, at . the United States National Bank are going to be more popular than ever this yean " How about in YOUR family? -; - V and apportioned by the state tax commission, found by application of county ratios to taxable value of property in the counties, $1,- 550.278,244.05. Total taxable value of all pro perty in the state equalized among the several counties ac cording to their respective ratios, $1,040,839,049.12. The per- cent of equalized val ue of taxable property In each county to total taxable value of the state, and per cent of state taxes to be paid by, each county below; Baker .. ...... 023154 SALEM OREGON Benton Clackamas . . Clatsop . . Columbia .. Coos Crook . . , . . Curry . . . . . Deschutes . . Douglas Gilliam ... l. Grant . . Harney . . .. i4Hood River . . Jackson .'. . . Jefferson Josephine Klamath . . Lake - . , Lane '.. . . Lincoln Linn Malheur . . Marlon" Morrow .': Multnomah Polk . . Sherman . Tillamook Umatilla . Federal and Local Officers Nab Men and Gambling Charges Are Made Clara Smith Discovered in Mexican Border Town i i Get Your CHRISTMAS' SLIPPERS Union . , Wallowa Wasco v. Washington Wheeler . . Yamhill Totals . i. 012551 . ..034200 ...034057 ...014737 ...022866 . ..005957 003783 010458 027554 ...-...011336! ...... .008279 011228 i........009S80 .........028452 ..005524 ..00787 ....017178 ..011083 ..039465 ..007884 ..030365 ..017150 V.01464 .011641 ...... ...35J852 4.017513 .013047 .......1.016531 .....045621 ARDMORE. Okla.. Dec. 7. The search "for Clara Barton Smith, wanted here In connection with the fatal shooting of Jake L. Ilamon, millionaire and Republi can national committeeman, to night apparently was nearinc an end for reports from border towns! indicated that the young woman had been found in a Mexican vil lage and had agreed to cross the line. Sheriff Orndorff of EI Paso, Texas, and his chief deputy, Ed ward Bryant, both reported they had information that Miss Smith was in" a Mexican town just across the border and telegraphed Sheriff Buck Garrett asking that an officer be sent for her. Russell Brown, county attorney and insti gator of fhe investigation which led to the search for Miss Smith, said he would confer with Sheriff Garrett about sending someone. Mr. Brown., however, was doubtful as to whether Miss Smith could be brought back to the United States unless she came of her own free will because the United States has not recognized the present Mexican government. Almost simultaneously a con ference was held in Fort Worth between attorneys and Miss Smith's father. The lawyers. It was announced, advised , that Miss Smith surrender and also said that they believed she would give herself up tomorrow. Musical and Dramatic Program to be Given A - raid, made by federal and lecal officer on -rooms In the li!ih hotf 1 arly yerterday morn ing resnltr-d In charge? of gambl ing against a number of Salem citizens. Those nabbed were Sam Stewart. William Klwr. Ru-Il Crosyan. J. A. Wright. J. D. Smith and W. C. fouler, while T. G. llligh was charged with al lowing gambling In his place of business. A small quantity of liquor was found in tin prtr. Upon on!cr!ng tli hc-fr! Mon day night the offirtats rcqti"st-4 tiiO nl Ji I rlrk to-take his keys and a?i?t them In entrinc room In vrtilrh it va su'teted that gambling gams were bin played. Accordingly an entranr to the roon; was ?aind. Is alleged tint ranim were in j;roc- rcus in at Ieat two room. Stewart. Kier, (r,.-"n. Wright ord Smith were citPd to appear at K o'clr.ck yesterday. Chartes were male ,y Chlrf of I'olice Welsh. Thn men were arraign-! yesterday afternoon l.efore, Jidre G. C. I'nmh and all pleanwl not puilty to the charge except Sqnier. who enlrrod a plea of puiity and was I!nod. V;irion datfs have been named for bear ing the Individual rases. The raid in renrral started about midnight, when the officers visited several Chinese houses, which Included Ben Join's Chines roodle hou.e, at Liberty and Forty streets. Hong's restaurant and noodle house on Frrry street btiween Liberty end High stjffts it-ritv i ! ; 'Since the arrt f Art'aur li:ritfi:t. &4ti'in priidi. i!ut leen n ns tiiiK f ihe stand ing ron':nitte and theru re I -rr O FIanaKau's telerram I iruIy a etstenient of hi jvr.vr.! i''Uf oti 4!nJ h:ii not th fc4ii-tk- f thi? Sina Kt'In nevutite. Oaly lb Uuf I rirMnu his any aur.. riiy u h;.; ai l behalf f lr. land and til paMic ljlia and iadifidual wuuld b- wpII- advl-wd to trrt c v r of the !njrej ihe Dae I Vlr ann has pok.-n." ia State oi Tct I A SL Jui .......... 021517 . ....014312 01 6887 ".. .....030055 ........... .005236 ......023504 ....1.000000 t . WILSON ASKS AMERICA 'TO KEEP FAITH (Continued from page 2.) At the i BIG SHOE SALE - mmm tam-tr wri iw i-i. miu,, m '-- Thousands of Pairs for Men, Women, Boys and Children, Both in FELT AND LEATHER .t . - Ranging in Price J ; (- -'from .vV' 95c to $4;35 Get them While the Stock Is Complete tout uu SefcT Skt Tantiuifs jDtxBdxOu VtLiEkCoctr CiEBasdBoots 326 8tatea-rtettUu6dSeli ; -- agricultural marketing and to make rural life more attractive and healthful; the need for a law regulating cold storage to limit the time during which goods may be kept in storage, prescribing the method of disposing of them If kept beyond the permitted per iod, and requiring goods released from storage in all cases to hear the date- of their receipt. It would also be most serviceable if it were provided that all goods released from -cold storage for in terstate shipment . should have plainly marked: upon each pack age the selling or the market price at which they went into storage, in order that the pur chaser might be able to learn what profit stood between him and the producer or the whole saler. 1 Indeed, it would be very serviceable, to the public if all goods ' destined for interstate commerce -were made to carry upon every packing case whose form made it possible a plain statement of the price at which they left the bands of the pro dncer. I respectfully call your attention also to the recommen dations of the message referred to with regard to federal licensa for all 'corporations engaged in interstate commerce. America Mast Keep Faith. "In brief, the immediate legis lative need of the time is the re moval of all obstacles to the real ization of the best ambitions of our people In their several classes of employment and the strength ening of all instrumentalities by which difficulties - are to be met and removed and justice dealt ont, whether by law or by some form of mediation and concilia tion. I do not feel it to be my privilege at present to suggest the detailed and particular meth ods by which these objects may be attained, but I have faith that the inquiries of your several com mittees will discover the way and the method. "In response to what I believe to be the Impulse of sympathy and opinion throughout the United States I earnestly suggest that the congress authorize the treasury of the United States to make the struggling government ct Armenia such a loan as was made to several of the allied gov ernments during the war, and I would also suggest that it would be desirable . to provide in the legislation itself that the expendi ture of the money thus loaned should be under the supervision of a commission or at least a Miss Lena Belle Tartar has an nounced that the musical depart- Jnent of the. high school is to pre sent a program in collaboration with the presentation of two. one act plays to be produced by the Snikpah Dramatic society. -December 22 at the high school. The musical part of the pro gram - ia divided into two parts, the first part of which consists of choruses composed of the boys.' and girls' glee clubs and of special violin and vocal number. The sec ond is devoted entirely to Christ mas music' The high school or cbestra is also to take part. - The Snikpah society has wont considerable distinction for its dramatie presentations In the I past and this year tn collaboration with the musical department a clever entertainment is expected. Miss Marie Churchill is In charge of the dramatie program. ?nd Hp Lee's Chinese launuiy. Thorough searches wore made in all three places, but nothing worthy of special attention on tho rart of the offiriahs was dis closed save ad opium lamp found at Ben Sin's, hidden beneath n couch In 'au opper room. This was confiscated by the official. A search of the Rex -rooming house. was made but nothing of 9 suspicious nature as fonnd. lle fcre entering the rooming hou the searching party divided in two parts, some entering throuch the front door while others went to the rear. A search Is said to have been made of the Oregon hotel also. rut nothing was found to warrant suspicion. Th. rai l3 mtcle Monday night and -Tuesday morning are a- re sult of . Investigations started about a month ago bv Chief of Polke WeNh. who. deriring to ascertain whether or riot rambl ing was a frenuent nractice'ln the city, wrote the state and fed eral departments for assistance In gaining the Information. Conse quently -on November 29. the plain cioines men arrived In Salem and have been quietly -working since that time. . . Steinbeck to Open lievo Store Tomorrow Morning it. RtenLok is orlnr u? a n- x gnril aiore at 22-"I7 Curt roct: 3 the north sula t,t jb.it ttrect. bi-tmea O iirercIaJ ar.d L!Uriy. . Th new-i.tore will be inewn as Sti.iborV's Ilocfe ,i Larjralns. It v.!li In rea.'.y to f-?ea at 10 e'rlk tomorrow forenoon. Mr. StoinWk U el! known to the S:-bm nu'.'lie. He wa for a long tme tho loading dealer here jn -ect.nd band g m!s and junk. He wa always rekdy to take a rhsi.ee he would buy anything in s !ii h there was a remote - sihiliiy or making a profit. Hun. dreds end even thousand. of peo ple in the' Salem district had deal ings with him; and very maay were helped out on account of his willingness to take a chance. Mr: Stein locK exports 10 follow the sacie general iuea in his ncv store. 'He exrwts 10 constantly tffer bargains, and he hopes to l able to furnish Ja the. pe-otrfe f th it city and set-lion, goo Is to sup ply their needs at prices such as prvaild before the war. Formal Declaration oi, nt, ut... Wilhrlrawairroiai-caftje .nr...,-. y, t. mblt! Ihf SfSjr-, vl To Be Given CKSKVA. iw?. Iu"jrrtUm. head of t !" tin dHrgatlon. Jit b-fre .p-rt'ire f.r iart t'nl4lt , ri.t upon ih-tr rrura a tr 7. IIinr.ri' ' "'yiliai'! c.f ti cadet torn K. rKi i'' allfctt -grltTaactV- 1-. in-U!-tor,. furinsl Th An-v.ated i " thai Arr ntlna's witbdrawl from iH aniMy rnbat-ly o'd rciiawil rhortly by a formal d-e-Uiaiiun of tt int-nlion to Uve the l?gue. T!iC orly condition undr Th- faulty b-ia :x tt t.r. :. ki it aa tfJert t 4 rt U that fntabr of t lr tU.M fnttgx ia m iirV rar fiii at tt tip. cf e.e or nme Irnhtia. wLira ArttfBtlna will rrof3 nrrjjtr.ry Ml it tiat frrtta Tl 4are is the adoption of hr Ioaric.r!r4f to to t Fn rroJo! In sn,.C..',e',e." rJjn .- rial .B.iriaa.eBt. tzd titrt ixuur 1 yrj i r-vi -!. mniFn-.-. - r,ni f B . y mi t ill n.tir.rat'..a of b-r desire It tm the l"3r,a mtirrly may V? tn-Mm-d as dutms frv.cn ine tic lef tt tuMy r.d Mnl' ajt-emMy -ta tiors'Ay tt '. ata' sjJiunt. Arf.tUna wiil clar b-rif ont of the leaxu -t tl' rxptr nl'in ff two y.ar. provided in tb cornant. "1 aci r.tro rcnt'ecfd Jbtn ver thJt the n ir I hate adipt r.I jnt :d ti oily one . - l unir t? c!rc.r.f ez. I hate hid taany eahlfgrami e-on-rjTaia'atin; ri frota Argentina and the irriidit urholtj k?. am greatly rnronrad o th spewhen of Amerieac ro sr mn in snpj ort cf my d-ci'n. "Th- .-mblv will ha 10 Lr-. ii a Uttir.i U. u r!rtl wtml stadau Ltri : r; tt i-tit3Uft!. . - e MorxTrn roucn off DAWSON. Y. T.. Dee. 7. A rRoral Canadian monnted police party, under Sergeant Dempster, famous trail.-breaker and rougher of the force, left here on Monday on the first relay cf the annual winter expedition to Arctic rrast points. The party is., taking several sledloads of supplies7 as far a Hart river cn,tto llocky MountaLa Uitide. after which they will re turn to Daw ton. leaving again about the last week of Iecember on the LOft-mile dah for Fort Macl'herson at the. month of Ihe Mackenzie river. Kmra that point connecting relay will ro thnnith to Rampart Houe and Uorrh-l Island, where the latent news will le obtained from the fleet and Arrlic explorers froxc-n in-for the winter. The Dempster party Is expected to. airiv in Dawson again about March. AFTOItl A. Or.. Dw. ir.e nr.a p-ife i'firt to arrmr.t f'-r is cf i of fVr.fit. h.ky wKl-s c!.'-, -r allKl to hav 's'ri. th-y airfe.f Hnry H rj c w etd'm. Wj'V, a?d rrrt-J , boat? Ttat U a jat.on C. tbe riunkip! eosBrit hat inveigat?d. Hill kaJed rillty ia ti, era! eourt t I'ortUad a Uw ti-f adopt the four proposals I ofr.TeX ' " , T , , if the It-ague is to Vm mert j a - T ,: world-wide Inntrnment t trv-nt tc' tie A m war. such as Its rlfrlnrtor ln-te-ndt-d-" - Senor Pnnredon pent hfs Iat day in C.'nva. said rojfl-Me to his assistants and friend. U- r f.nt as one of the vice inci dent of the assembly and from s.eral rommisioas. . The two other mr raters, f th Argtnlioa delegation will leave tn. Navy Seaplane Fells 1J00 Feet Into Sea jwj;ue ;oo .2 eats ct 1 , fmn-, :m. b.f tt recori..f rr.ly Z, 1 tottl or S.jihDy trf fuor e- wr tarred ertr u the N igral ar.th'jt;t!i. Clf ti Pde ".ro a unrii ihAt ; 4 2 tott' were all tazt s-liel. The" roanril bn svAj. LJ Mayor i:r-rin-r to ai;: tfcr- mmm of lit ccii-i ma4 thr prirate citlieos to an !n kilratloa. ncxnv.w r.issiis away LO.? AXOCLCS. CaU Dee. 7. Naty saplane ."o. 12. with ten pe-rhons aboard, fell from an alti tude of 11C0 fet itto the ocean oft Nrorl beach, about 20 m'.l soith of I.o Anrl har lor late tc-iay and for hours dri'tei about until ton'tut. The plane was r-ttming to xs Ar.zrWn from a trip of Ination to L-n li.-ro. titer Xwpert harh the enrin brk down, but the pilot manaaM to toiptaae to th waves. The p!Utt cf the re ai not beedsl duriag the daylight, al- w haling ) thi-h rnlv a eomparatiTt-ly hort ft II. the crew snt P, rockli Kcsidents of Newport beaxli saw them., A reining party was or gsnlzed and the crew taken to fhore. PATHEK C.tXTA OPIXIOX DUDLIX. Dec. 7. Patrick O'Keefe, member of the British parliament of the west division of Clare and secretary of the S!an Fefn. has Issued a statement In connection with Father O'Flana gan's message to Premier Lloyd PORTLAND. Or.j De;. 7.- Ha'ph R. Duniway. atiomv. member of a prominent p!on?er f imlly. died suddenly here today. He was bom at ATbiJiy, Or., Nov. 7, 1SC3. Mr. Duniway was sv-Fn cf Mrs. Abigail Scott Daalway. famd as an arly lemrtcr m w-v-msn's suffrage and was a nephew of the late Harvey Scott, tne editor. nruniiT m fih.ii mad . THE DALLTS, Or.. Dee. 7. After police and his son had con ducted an eitnded earrt tor him. C. J. bright, a lawyer of this city, was fount deid la a rear roora af his office hera early to day. Th coroner ! ne be-leved Iirizht d'fd of apo;I-x ' Last a'ghL He was Z. Sutton Gets f 600 For Fifteen Years' Wc V.'.vrKKGA.N. Ills.. Dee. 7. - John ?a.trn. 2S. nt Everett. IIX today awarded f COO by a J:7 In the Lake Cc anty circBil c. . as falr rflni3ivN" t-r ti years work done for Mr. aid Xi Michatl U!ref. who adopted li when a rklid. Trora the age cf It. Settee tw-, tifid. until 1M7. he nmxizU with the rulers, workiag .1 Ikem far tKthing hat board sxt Ivslglng. becau&e. he iJ. L ei-p-rte4 to k rrimtarvrd la tit wi:i cf Mr. Itolger. la If 17 tit flmt Mr, iv.ljrr dd. 1tu Fallon 110. Recently Mr. lS ger. CS. married a each yoserf woman, and. SjUoa sail. It "U. rame ayrsrent that Mr. Bo'rer"! raeney wrmld go to his seceii wire." o the suit was fUed. . A Scl vii taken out of tit train fosrbeltg dmak and da orderly. Jle.had got Into tU company, he said. "Dad eompaay how?" th bv tU'rxie atked. "Weel. air. ye see, I had ti boattles o' speerils la m bag. vt a the ithrr mm ia sua coapsirt ment wis teeeotil. Canadian Skips Bring Wheat to United Statet FORT WILLIAM. Ont.. Dec 7. Fifteen ships, carrying 4.465.- 000 bushels of Canadian wheat. have left here the last 24 hours for United States ports, principally Buffalo. X. Y. 1 ' Exports from the elevators here and at Port Arthur, which to gether have received T2.74.0M bushels totaled 4 S. 420.000 bush els np to December 3. more than 20 times the total last year. These shipments with those of the last day and 5.000.000 bushels more than can be placed aboard ships now In the harbor before navfea tlon closes are expected to bring the season total to about 36. 00,000 bubshels. Large ship ments of Canadian wheat reported from the head of Lake Superior are not considered unprecedented, Canadian exporters declared night. Under present conditions they said, it was to be expected a large quantity would be for sale to American dealers and In nor mal years they pointed out, two- thirds of Canada's wheat export was through United States ports. Enthusiasm Aroused by Meetings for Students Enthusiasm ' is ' being aroused by the series of "Win my chum meetings which are being held each night at the First Methodist church. Last evening more than 300 students were In attendance. Loren Basler and Merle Stolhelst gave impressive talks on "The Calloused Crowds. Mildred Stre- vy sang a solo. The meetings will continue throughout the week with the ex ception of Saturday, and close in a decision service on Sunday. The leaders for tonight's service are Lester Day and Dwlght Findley; subject. "The Other Judas." Lois Warner and Fay Spanlding will lead the Thursday night ser vice on "What Would Happen If 1 prayedv' Friday's service will be con ducted by Miss Laura Heist on the subject "The Need of a Divine Friend" and the culminating meeting will be led by Rev. Blaine Kincpatrjck Sunday night at ' 7 o ClOCK. !i' ! a JWLJMmm$MM .... yet:;;:;; i ar 1 fi HI i - v M mm m t ! f m t9-m ; S km ll.a, mm. 4 mm r - 1 nmtml m Hwif 'sets 1 M4lnetamt. rm mm Oregon Statesman Salem, Oregon Enclosed please find $. PRIM-LADY APRONS are the pride and happiness of all . the better class of housekeepers who have therav ..They the lime and work sarer of oar thriftiest women. These aprons are neat, attractive and trcmendouslj popular as a preventative of the High Cost of Lirinj in regard to clothing, they are uncomparable be cause they not only save the laundry bill but the wearing apparel as welL These garments are cleanable. waterproof over-garments, which require no laundrying. Are made of "the bc4t quality' of gittgham, thoroughly rubberized and printed in cheery-looking pat terns, Jn blue and while checks." The Retail Value It $1.50 For A Household Kecessily and all you have to do to gel one of these attractive, ser viceable and time-saving gar ments, is to get us two new Daily Subscribers for three months, or one new subscriber for 12 months. 50c a month bymaiL 65c a month by mail. WW If IS 1 r TJ "IB Ti ' -: i I - - . -. I X. . - II X . -i H , . -4 " ' t II . . . . -m) : i II .. " .- H . - - ' II . r Ymf J t Name, for - for which send the Daily Oregon Statesman to , Address i : .months atfyour regular subscription price in according to rates above and please send The Prim-Lady Rubberized Aron to Name. " ' Address.