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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1921 ID ABROAD IS DISCUSSED Leading Business Men Want Elastic Bargaining Clause In Tariff Act FtEXIBLE RATES URGED - - m - ' I I Proposal Made to Give Pres ident Power to Punish Discrimination CLEVELAND. O., May 3. Fi nancing foreign trade, the tarifi and "double taxation" of Ameri can investments abroad are the chief aubjecis which will be tak en! up by some o' the nation'; lea-din, manufacturers, bankers and railroad and steamship mn tjtbe National Fore gn Trade counc'l which opens tomorrow and extends through May 7. About 20p0 pcrtionp are expected. t is believed that the ronvcii tlojn will take action favor'ng ?n anj elastic bargaining clause in njr new tariff laws enacted bv congress. The National Trade " council has conducted an exten sive fight for such a provision for some time. The council has tak enjthe poalt'on that if the Cnited States' volume of exports in re cent years is to lie maintains;, :t fore'gn customers must be p r - ( milled to repay largely with goodn of their own manufacture. (icncriil folic')- WwnlVtl I'lider the bargain tari f la:i proposed by the National Foreign ; Trade council and approved many exporters, congress would define a general policy, tixinK 1 !' various M x i t i inites I" dutv. Both a maximum and a minimum rate applicable to imports :n eral would be flxe-(l. The president would be givn power, under this plan, upon cer tification to him by ,i tariff com mission, either to impos-- penal ties for d si rimination a-a'm. American products or to pr.mi concessions for their favorable treatment. Secret M. ritninal ion Hit The council alro ha urued tha?. the law lie sufficiently nroad " permit th? president to discour age not only open d scr'mination but also anv secret il scritninatioti which might be disguised under other names in the matter of 'inancing tor eign trade, the keynote of th" convention will be sounded by u P. O. Harding governor of the Federal Reserve bank, who wiU sneak on "Financing Foreign Trade." The Nat'onr.l Fore gn Trad" -ouncil has repeatedly advocated a policy for American manufac turers of allocat ng at least -" per cent of the;r annual proiluc tion for export, contending that the domestic demand upon the average falls just about that much short of consuming' the normal output. Inland-, r to SiM-ak The convention probably will take some action dealing with the laws under which American m- tereots abroad now are taxed both, ahr.iau and at home. Judge Daniel It Williams of Manila will be one of the chic: ,n,-;,k- rs OH til S Sllbje-t illlll W.ll detail conditii'lis Mi the Philippines. PREPARED HARDING FIRM ON NAVY BILL Washington Agricultural station had increased yields from 100 to f.oo per tent. The gypsum was applied at the rate of 200 pounds to the acre. be III t : - .i h.-r P'V - com ru IS oHHI--l II ill. I .H'I'"r Hies Ka ! it Announcing a Salem of l'eprccntaliv Clark-Kendall & Co., Inc. TO BE of additional convenience and help to our host of customers in and around Salem, we have secured the services of Mr. William McGilchrlst. Jr. as the resident agent of the investment house of Clark, Kendall & Co.. Inc. Headquarters for Government, Municipal and Cor poration securities will be maintained at Suite 309-10 U. . Bank Bid., corner of State and Commercial streets. Mr. McGilchrlst Is well known throughout the Valley aa a successful business man of high integrity, and It is with confidence In his ability to advise clients . both present and prospective regarding their invest ment problems, that we place him In tupenrision of our Salem business. ' Our policy of handling only carefully selected in Yestment securities which we can conscientiously recom mend was established ten years ago when this firm was organized, and has been consistently maintained. Specialist in Bonda-that-Bulld-Oregon Clark-Kendall & Co., Inc. Government, Municipal and Corporation bonds 800-10 U. 8. Bk. Bldg. , Halem, Ore. rth and Stark Portland, Ore. NEW OFFER I Continue i from pace 1 i , m the Im.jw's belli 11 I' - -.ive Interest on aii bonds paid of will continue lor the sinking fund It is calculated that the bonds v. i!l be red. -ni"J w thin " e:i i s. Ill no case will Cerniitiv bavins inert- than " per cut t..,..t utnl line t -1 cell' t" ::ik ng fund on the total eb-l't ii 7 .,11,01m' nun pou iius 'I' -,:nnnt are In be 1 h.n t- 1 ''erman customs or any . line that the repaiati Mi son U prepared to a' The reparat .oiis ' will receive III ' bond I inn I hem a m"ll fc the i.nnur will d Stie'Sc of them pleases WwOiineton Silent. WASHINGTON May .'! In the a,.enc. of formal notification, cffiiials declined tonight to coni incnt on the d -cision of the allied supreme council to invite th" I nited States to send a represen tative as a member ot the su r.retne council and alscv to he rep resented on the reparations com-insM-on and the council of am bassadors. All u'lestions as to what policy the American government would pursue have invariably been met with th" statement that when such an invitation was received j would be soon enough for a. a answer. PiMHsion Preferred. The administration lias not hes itated to say it was interested in the economic adjustments grow ing out of the war. but has not indicat-d a derire to become po litically involved in Kiiropean set tlements. Whether this would re suit in the refusal of such an in vitation as was decided upon to day or to the sending of repre sentatives to sit at sessions of the council and the commissions was not indicated tonight It is understood that the I'nited states still is hopeful of a solu tion of the reparations contro versy by discussion, but whether Mayor Baker Sends Leper Back to Coos Bay Town President Objects to Borah Amendment for Disarm ament Conference Ore.. May .'5. a leper, who BUILDING TO CONTINUE Executive Demands Appro priations to Proceed With 1916 Program it will consider such a course WASHINGTON". May I'r.-s-iili nt Hardiim objects to the in sertion in the navy appropriation bill of any provision t euest iim him to call a naval disarmament conference, as proposed under an amendment by Senator Corah. Republican. Idaho. Th's became known wlrn the senate naval committee Iwgan work today on the $:f!M;.iMHi.nini measure passed by the hoii-e The . president's objections will lesult in Hi" bill hcini; reporteel ; to ihe-s-nate without the lioiahl amendment according to Senator; I'oindcxter. IN p iblican, Wash- j ington, and administration forces i aie evrected to line- up at-ainsi , the amendment for which Senator,; Borah plans to fi'-'ht j K in hurras Mire nt l.viidecl. j 1'is dent Harding's views were j Riven to Senator Poindi-xter nnd Senator Hale, Republican. Maine, ! of the sub-committee in charge ! of the impropriation measure. The president, it was stated. "X- I i presse d iiimself ns desirous of ' "approximate disarmament." hut : was represented as opposing anv j : m etrestion from congress which mitfht embarrass executlv action i ! or to appear to convey a coimres- ; Isioual recommendation on inter- ' national policies within jurisdic- j tion of the executive. Senator j Poindexter stated such a requKt j I as proposed by the P.orah plan j PORTLAND. Andrs Metro, a leper, woo es caped from uu isolation shack at Marshfleld and came here yes terday In a clay coach filled with passengers, today was sent back to Marshfield, solitary occupant of the same coach by order of Mayor George L. Baker. State Health Officer Strieker, on advice of City Health Officer Parrish, urged that Portland care ! for the afflicted man until the , government minht remove him to a leper colony. Mayor Raker, I however, refused on grounds that I Louie Poy. Chinese leper, had been a source of . distress ever i since the city was charged with j his care Months ago. I Poy will be removed to a fed 1 eral colony in Louisiana within two or three weeks, according to word received by Dr. Parrish from 1'nit.ed States Senator Stanfield Traffic Mishaps Cause Many Portland Injures ! PORTLAND. Ore., May 3. 'Three persons were killed, 111 i injured and Mia arrested as a i result of !lf accidents in Port j land streets during April. This ' summary was contained in the j monthly report of traffic Captain j Iewis as submitted today to ! Chief of Police Jenkins. The re ' port likewise- shows that police fines totaling $:t,611 were levied i from this source during the i month. STRIKE OB CUT ISJIMITIVE Building Workers in Portland Are Negotiating With Trades Council cut of Itlilld- rction PORTLAND. Or.. May Strike or acceptance or a 10 per cent in wages by the ine Trades council awaits of the Building Construction Em ployers' association in notifying the council of the decision to re fuse; or agree to enter into an agreement with that oManization, it was announced by union ol fi nals today. The council is willing to ac cept the cut of lo per cent as previously announced, providing the contractors agree to accept the recomme-miation of the hoard of arbitration that an agreement be entered into by both parties. The painters', plumbers.' sheet metal workers' and bricklayers unions hav- refused to accept re ductions. Approximately 300 painters and sheet metal work ers were out today. A number of the master painters ceased opera tions. The plumbers and brick layers have acted independently of the building trades council and have not accepted the cut. COMMISSIONERS COURT Following is the official publication of the record of claims before the Marion county commissioners court for the April term 1921 with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc, ac cording to the records in the office of the county clerk. Z 20 do 15.80 12.2U do. on SURVIVORS OF o n i Sixty-Five Persons From I Fated Ship Are Given I i i r . . i aici in beanie i would be furthered participation in the 1 rils Is problematic!. bv American ! would be advisory merely. allied conn- i Hiiclie Note Received. j UKRUN. May 3. -Hy the As sociated Press. 1 Shortly after j the opening of the reichstag to i day, Paul Lobe. president of th i chamber, stated that the reply of Secretary lluches to the Herman i counter proposals on reparation.? had been received. The reply was delivered to Dr. Simons this inor ! ning bv Loring Diesel. American commissioner. On the announcement of Herr Loeb. George Ledebour. social democratic leader, moved that the Ampl - Funds eirel. It is also understood that the president reiterated his opinion that ampl?. immediate appropri ations should be provided to con tinue the 13 1G naval building prouram with a view to rounding out the navy prior to establish ment of a disarmament program. That virtually aJl of the am endments, aggregating $100,000. ouo. added at 'the last session to the houe bill which failed of passage in the senate, vtfould be re-adopted by the committee was predicted by Senator Poindexter. lla Held Necessary. 14 The chief items added liHt March and the subject of contro- ine hi HAS FIRE LOSS Building Destroyed and Boil ers Are Crippled at Gar ibaldi Plant hmtsa ImmpHlatplv rtisrilKS the note. This motion was rejected j VPrR" whifh caused failure of the h a 'argp maioritv. Herr Loeb!biIl in the senate were for navalj said Dr. Simons would consult ffh the civnmi'tee on foreign re lations Wednesday. KI'tiH Itepitwclied. The cabinet was In session up I to 3 o'clock this afternoon, at I which hour it was without news of the final conclusions of the london conference. Newspapers are almost apathet ic as. regards the Washington re ply The nationalist papers chorus "I told yon so." and acain re proached I)r. Simons for what is termed his lack of dienit-y in ap pealing to President Harding. aviation, for new Pacific coast SEATTLE. May 3. -Sixty-five survivors of the wreck of the Jap anese rreighter Tcikuyo Mam, which burned yesterday off Cape Mears, Or., with a loss of eisht lives, were landed here tonight from the army transport Buford which was one of the first ves sels to go to the assistance of the stricken freighter. The Buford docked at 11:30 p. ni. Ambulances waiting at the dock hurried the 4 persons suffering from exposure to hospitals while the others were taken to hotels H. S. To'da. representing the Toyo Kisen Kaisha. owners of the Toltuyo Maru, was in charge of the work of caring for the sur vivors. Twenty-eix of the survivors U'Ara Atlflnnl V.v T ) . . It r bases and for -hastening comple- , bay sufrVrinK from exposnre. tion oi the b.11 ding program. In- The Tokuyo Maru. ablaze all creased funds for completing two nltnt long Hank sometime dur, to four carnal ships undr con-1 thp riav struction also- ar in prospect, Senator Poindexter said. TILLAMOOK. Ore.. May 3. Fire of unknown origin in the boiler house unit of the large Whitney company sawmill at Garibaldi, about 10 miles north of here today, destroyed the building and crippled the four horizontal boilers, entailing a loss stimated at $25,000, covered by nsurance. H. Green, an employe. wa3 se verely burned and injured while lighting the fire, when he was "aught under the debris of flam ing timber as the roof crashed '.o the ground. A spectacular run of the Til lamook fire engine truck was made when Mayor Moulton re .ponded to a call from Garibaldi vhen it was seen the flames were beyond control. Before the arri val of the Tillamook apparatus it was possible to save the other mill buildings. (Continued from Tuesday) lload District No. H, Continued. ElcV-r. Henry. hauling gravel 33.00 Miller, Mat. hauling gia- vel and grading (54 0 Miller, n-n. do 6. 00 Plank, J. F., hauling tra vel SI. 00 Brack, Joe, do 28.50 Andres, Kiney, do 4 8.50 Krechter, Ed, shoveling gravel 29.60 K:stner, E:, shoveling gral- el 17.60 Hasenyager, Amos, do . . '6.40 Eader, Goo., hauling grav- el 18 0 Bauman, Steve, do 18.00 Orr, D. V., do 30.00 Richer, Henry, do IB. 00 Eader. Fred, grading .... ;6.00 Menkes. Joe. do r6.00 Hall, Henry, spreading gravel 11.20 Durant, L. W., Graveling and grading 54.00 I toad District No. 11 Hartman. Earl, hauling rock, etc $.00 Fennemore, Roy, hauling ' rock 3.20 , Hoari District Xo. 20 Cont'd I Miller Lumber Co.. C. M., lumber 4:1.31 Salisbury, Arthur, work on ; grade . 12. 80 C.ivens, E. G.. grubbing.. '1.6C Witzel, K. H., slip scraper and hook lino . 20.40 Witzel, D. C. dragging 1 stumps ;1 .-60 Thomason. P. E.. plow. ... 3.00 Bear. Chas.. slip Bcraper, pull plow 43. Of Page, John, hold Bcraper . 9.6C Witzel. R. O., work on grade, etc 15. 4f Road District Xo. 28 -Cont'd Fisher Brothers, sawing 2 cords wood . . . 1.5C lload Distric t Xo. .18. Gritton, W. A., on grader 7.7F Trick. T. D.. patrolman. . . 2.8.1 f Road District Xo. 88. ?Cooley, Earl, grubbing . . 3.2" Cooley, Monroe, do 3.2f Cooley & Sons, grading, etc 5 77.5 ( Grenz. L. A., grading . . . 12.0' Turnidge. Dave, do 6.0' Cooley, H. W., patrolman. 27.3' BUDGET MEASUR ! Extensive hearings are not re j warded by tho committee ns neces I sarv because of the exhaustive I study mad- last winter when vir tual'v the same bill was present led i The committee plans to corn- report the bill within a possibly tomorrow. ! pl-te a nd I few days. Reduction of Prices at CONSUMERS' TRADING HOUSE LADIES' MEN'S Ladies' (leoi-Rette Waists $2..i: House Aprons $1.21 Girls Dresses 75c up Ladies' and Children's Hose 23c and up Ladies Underwear 25c I-ttest t:lyle Ladies' Oxfords $:l50 Latest style Pumps $5.50 Ladies Shoes $.t.5'i Hoys' Suits $3. is Hoys' Wash Suits S1.9S Hoys Play Suits 75c Hoys' Shirts 75c Children's Hompers 75c Hoys' Overalls "Blue Denim" 9r AH kinds of Hoys' Letj Rinps, per pair 75c Men's Socks, 7 prs. SI. CHI Khaki Pants $1.75 A bin assortment of Ties 75c and up iMen's Work Shirts 75c Men's Handkerchiefs ic Men s Overalls Sc A big assortment of Dressy Hats and Caps. Men's and Hoys' Under wear 'Jrtc Medium weight Under wear $1..15 Men's licht weieht 2- Underwear rocks 65c 1 nere was an out man on .some Who shut hi wife up in a Ixix When she said "Let me out" He exclaimed ' Without doubt You will pass all your life in that lxx." Wednesday's Special 1 quart "Life Time" Aluminum Stew Pans Vjj dozen Water Glasses 2!c 50c Kitchen Utensils at less than the old time prices. Sup 1 ly your needs today and save money. CONSUMERS' N TRADING HOUSE 373-377 Court Street Renu-mber the Place Salem, Orejr n New Goods arriving daily WAR MISERIES ARE DESCRIBED BY BISHOP f Con tinned from pa fee 1 ) Grain Grading Law of North Dakota Invalid ftnntecl phvsically. mentally and morally. The wore! come to me acain and ata'n, 'The sins of th. fathers are visited upon the chil dren nolo tin tlrrd and fonMli tenoral ion ' " I'.ishop Sheparcl vivi,ly 1 t-t-r i - ; (I the .'I'Kio mostly women and ; children. Ik- fhw who Iran ni'il I'aily lh ron Hi" cold chimp! -how and sleet, chid in i;htf, h p I Hi' hills to the wood outside the' iiitv of VientiH !o uatli'r th-ir iih !oi iik'i.I of treen wood that tliy miuht have lire in their homes. KindneoH ll.is IVuver. '"Ilappy ni"rica'" he telainie ! "where lhc-re c-xists nothing lil;e that terrible iinforce'alde scene It i'. not aloiu. by fliifhiiiR sword Miat Ameria shall attain lu-r fl.lie of mf lilellCf ill the world hut enlv a- her position is inain--d bv iiii'irv and kind;i3i "lib as lia alreariv teen vhov 11 ST rrain Lota, latiin ('ei ision .Indce .1 r.M l. Minn . May ?,. The madinc law of North lla ias.ed by the legisla-wa-i cleciar cl invalid in a handed clown today by K farlaiid. Washinuton. circuit court run- in the hniled Htal ol appeals he-re. Il was held that the law Dieted with the federal -rades and thai it inii-os -d ; 4 11 on interstate commerce. " ny attempi. ' vaid Jude,. Car- j 'anil's decision, "to regulate in- i terstate roiniiK-rco by North Da-j Vota. is 111 conflict with the i I nited Slates L-rajn standards act ! wher in concrtss soucht to cs- j tablisb a iinitoriii svstciu for Diet iiispectinc and Ltadinc of such erain movine in interstate c mi- j mcrce. r.oih a--t ou-ht not to ! enforced and cannot be wiiho'itj cotifioion and iint.iriamnii'iil." to t' Wilia no Old l";a- ; o 1 11 ' 1 n l: d the t'.- - .nd ;i li.iinil civi's pi and "ace " The uartei ,,; tin. t.l-e cluli saiic "Th Never Toiidi-d the Of!iT tiuni'-ers. follin (1 1 ss l,v I lishop Si p Tt" liishoii conuratiilat.-d First Methodist church upon eaiiK-listic program of t(. .-,v-winte r and calle d attention to th extraordinary succ vs i;,,, Mtthodi-i chiirih at larire t1;.. ve:,t fn ,ve-v fj.-M of its iffivi- lr ( ail (;. lioiiey. ptcside'lt of 'ill.in.etfi. un'v rit . presided . t liie 1 11 t 1 ine of th c hili. v n v. North lla eoin in ission . e N.rth h.i ; laws iii-os the I'nited Masons of Washington Make Arnston High Priest K,i:;o v ii.. m ,1 Palmer. he., ,f kola li a in 2 rail un said ton ur Ii 1 tint th kola ;rain madim v'Hild 1 carried to Male-. ; npr.-nt.. court. "We will coutiiLiie lo enforce-tin- 'lali' lav. 'iid'Hi; the ap ne;il to tlx- I nited Stales supreme com!, until, we are -njoinid Irom dome so." in- sai, I. Crops Are Doubled By Proper Fertilization HMWCO Ma;, .:. Double i bis of alfaha, clover, peanuts, ""'.i1'"'-, toliace-o anel other crops 'b'o i;:!i ii.e- eif pi 1 1 -'jsi-d roeks. -ui h as lime, p'10-r , 1 ,. ;,n, typ--iiii. were reporletl today at a 111 ' -t i n t- of a l' r t-11 1 1 11 1 .1 1 scientists Marlon Arnslon of fielJinK was aelvancHd lo the office .lohn ham. of inand hiuh priet ,,f it,e irrand! 1 haiite-r of the Koyal Arch Masnn.l a' the closing session of the thit-' ly -seven 1 n ahnnal con voca t jon 1 here totlay j llorat e W Tyler of T icotna was' rt named grand Measurer and Yan cey C I'.lalotk e.r Walla Walla was 1 e-elected sccrefarv Ii was: Mt P.lalock's ;;:',rd eleelion to th" office. A herd ecu. Wash . was chosen , for the 1 f J convocation Walla Walla and ISremcrton were can-: ' didates for the meeting. bo W 'nil .relu. e - i;t et. il in the -fpi-lv of f rtiii.t-r p roN -ii -. The 111 t-e-t i n e was addressed bv I'r Will 1.1 10 f'io-kor of the 1'ni vefsiiy of I'liirimn. ;ini I'rofesso. "'' ' A. Olse-n of the t'tlivers t , of Waybill !;(on v'o d 1 !.i ert I , 1 'tie i'iniiT ne of c round rocks could b ii'de In iirovtele a nei i.i ilieril -sl- ill t.f -ail fettilitv. Tlm I'd Wf;.'-d !'- Mf limestone to correct vei'l .icidilv. phophatr ock to supniy phosphorus and c:..siiin 10 provide sulphur, all ti t. d m'ts ht ing necessary for plant foods. 1'rofessor Ois-11 aid that tests ith pypsiim on alfalfa at thei rerr?5. u, agcoraing to messages from the ooast guard cutter Sno homish. T. Herada. Japanese coffee morctiant of Valparaiso. Chile, his wife and Tour children, the only pa ssengers oboard the Tokuyo Maru. were paved. Captain Hammer, master of th" steamer Santa Alicia, reporteel by wireless tonight that the Santa Alicia stood by the Tokuyo Maru until ! o'clock last night. "Various explosions were oc curring at rapid intervals, and the ship was a mass of flames," the message said. Captain Hammer paid he nickel up two life boats, one containing the ship's log. with the last entry dated from Portland. The Santa Alicia took them aboard and pro ceeded cm he r way to Tace.nia. Wash. A final check or the survivors late (onight showed, that eight grain ' r"'rsona 'la'l bist their liv-s as bur- ,n" result of the burning of the ! ve ssel. onv one of )lt, hodjcs was recovered. Of the t'i.1 mi vKeirs. onlv 22 were able to get into lifeboats', aecording to officers of the I'.u- r 1 rw-1 , . ine others were rescued bv the officers and seamen of the I'.uford in Muford boats comman ded bv Third Officer O. LiMb-elien and Fourth Officer A. Krickson. iii.iioiny en !tie survivors j were suffering from shock and ex posure when taken aboard the I Ilulord but wen. reported practi ically out of danger when th I transport do ke el here I Officers of the i'.uford told a thrilling tab- eif th,. rescue ,,( the wreck victims It was about 4:.-,o . P to. Mondav when the liuford j received the Tokuyo Mam's S. O ; S. Th- I'.uford was about 12 ' nrile.c. south of the .Japanese ship" i headed for Seattl... and inimeeli alcly changed her course for the j burning vessel. When the Toknvo i Maru was first sighted sir? was" a j mas; of smoke and flames. ; Winn the transport reached I Die scene-. parsing within LM111 jvards of the Tokuyo Maru. two lifeboats filled with survivors were sighted and scores nf others , . . se.. struggling in the , v .-iter while a fe-w were a'oard the d,ip Persons fore , a 1 1. w ere r ;n oft from each : " a soliel wal ef fjre c,e soon rorced bv the inten lie-a,t of the decks to inn. j ---- -" - E READY FOB VOTE Joint IJnn Account Cont'd Hays, S. R., acct. exp, for ; March Butler. I., hauling lumber and Kravel Clut nger, C. n., work Me hama bridge Hays. S. H.. do Jacobs, Joe. hauling lum ber, etc. . Kane, I. V.. shingling Me- hama bridge 10.00 2.6f 25. 0C 1 10.00 U25 11.00 Measure Passes Through Mies' u'-r- ha"Iin lu,n ' I nor lltit o f n i-nl Discussion Unopposed And Comes up Today WASHINGTON. May 3. Th bill creating a federal budget, veto"d a year ago by former Pres ident Wilson and since passed at this session. by the senate, roacheel its final stage today be fore the house. It proceeded through a day's debat- without opposition and will come to con cluding voic tomorrow, although ii conference will be ne-cessary with senate representatives over minor changes. "The time has conv in govern mental affairs when we ran no longer go on talking about econ omy arc! practicing extravagance" Chairman Coin! of the appropri ations committee said, in placing the measure before the house. "W- have to face the fact that the federal government has no business tvsteni or business prin ciples in its operation, The day has pasjsed when congress could allow that, am! it wilt never return. We shall be call -d upon next year to raise r.on. (1011. nun for th,. govern ment. Reasonably, the allowance can be $ l.oiMi.oiMi.ono. but the fiscal policy makes it necessary that Die government secure a dol lar of service for a dollar of ex- pencjiiure. though it be Die first ber and gravel 27.50 Post. V. I... shingling Me- hama bridge ip.00 Matts, j. M ., Mehama bridge work 10.75 waterman. I,. W., do .... ljj.00 .'iisc eiianeous Acct a. ( ont d Hunt. .1. T.. salary and ex- penses of Co. Com 33.75 . uy 01 Aumsvllle, balance 01 i:u 4-miIl road tax 226 56 my or Donald, do i.tfinn 1 Uy of Gervais. do City of Hubbard, do. . . . City of Jefferson, do . . City of Mt. Angel., do. . City of St. Paul, do . . . City of Scotts Mills, do. City of Silverton. do . . City of Sublimity, do . City or Turner, do . . . . Tity of Wood burn, do . v . m. tioulet. Co. Com . 324.7 40J.44 426.98 660.36 102.20 156.42 2090.97 114 63 304.35 1649 54 on 7.00 2.00 Vxr. 25.00 salary and Expenses. . 91.00 Miscellaneous Accounts. ' tiencral Fund. J1 isher, The-o, bounty McCoy. O. J., do ... Hubbard. H. K, bount gophers, etc. . . Raymond, K. J.. relief for W. F. Fultz Iteutler. Frank, dounty on gophers, etc Mrenner, Geo., do Kwalt. Kenneth, do Prime. W. F.. juror Hiekett. Frank, do ...... piston. W. A., do . Foster. W. F.. do 1 l.ivesay. Jas. 11 , (o .' J Miller. Waldo K.. do. . '. in i's history it time so. A emery was directed HS to whether the budget bill would eliminate he possibility of a sol diers' bonus. "The budget system is the only thing that would make the bonus possible." Mr. Good replied, "but frankly. I do not see any chance for the bonus.'' has done "7"''n 1 euanel. ( President Harding Joins Golf Executive Committee lev still a nd other and all Coolidge Invited to Visit Portland Friends NKW YORK. May n. Prcw;-d'-nt Harding has a gr-e-d to b' -com" an honorary member of the ''nited States G-df association executive commitlc'e atnl to pn- s.-nt the prize to ithe winner of mt'onal op ti championship at oiumi ia ( ountrv club July it was announced tonight. tin Die NSHINGTON. Mav 3 V,.. 1 ie.-l( C'tl llll In I irn l .0 1.. - 'in-i u II ' 1 1- Ti; iku i;s ski;h. LIMA. Ohio Mav .l. Five hnn r cin-: diet! eilv I n Kmorj t..,.,!. I cil nt.. I i, .n .... i.;. .. . I ... . .' '""""' I" I an in.vnaiion from ! innodt il ihe council to be friends in Voriland. fir., to visit' to work lo hours ;, ,i.-iy j the Pacific coast this summer, but I of -ighl. as here tofore-.' , inciicaTeci today he w;J3 inclined 1 to remain here thronvW 11. a Cm,i. tner. Presumably hi final do- .MoXT.IXA WIXS Itnnination will depend largely on! the action of congress retarding crease in wages was allowed instead No in- iskeel. M1SSDI LA. Mont.. April 3. I Whitman 4; Montana 5. I... do A . do Hauman. Kteve, do Maguren, D. v., do Pelland. C. A., do Litchfield. G,.f, p J)ai(f'f Setnes. Card. bounty on gophers, etc GarnjobFt. Adolf, do. '. . Aufranc. Kugene. juror Darst. C. p.. bounty on gophers,, etc Hal ley, R f ., nailif'f'. Gregg. ( h , i,lror. Martin, o. y , do ' Mailing, .1. H., bounty. Strubhar. Uollin. bounty on gotihers. etc. Schenk. Rudolf, ,,n. Honker. Clair do Neiclorhiser, 1' , ,,,,'. tv . . . rabry. Albert, bounty gophers, etc I'.arneve. l.etta M.. relief.. Hranam. Kmma It. do... f'onpock, I. ula. do Kkin. Maud, do Gibson. Gnsw:e. do Harmon. Klla G , ilo Holb y. Flora I, , do . . Kl e wer, Minnie Mvrt'e d '. . . . McGrnth. Ktta.. do Mover. Let tie, do. SncRnr, Mary, do Shields. Hernlee May. do Slavens, Illanclie Eliza both, do Wheel bee. Kmma. do. . . . on 1.10 2.00 4 3", 42.40 43.20 42 20 42.20 45.0 0 42.40 42.20 4 6.00 40.00 4 2 r,o 43.00 7 5.00 3. SO 3.70 : 40 5.40 j 3.0 0 3. (o 4 2.20 4. (Ml 3.70 2. 4 n ?."" 2. (Ml 1.30 1 ." 11 1 1 ."i.ni 1 O.00 2T.'M! 2,00 2 (f.oo 1 O.O 'I l 7.:.o l n. no 1 7.;i( 1 7..M 1 O.O'l 17J.0 10. on Tweed. Edgar, bounty on. gophers, etc. Foumal, V., Juror , H.tja Murphy, J. C. do. . . I6.t Heaver, W.. do 12.ij Gardner. A. ., do l,U) Shiite, Henry Hoover. K. N., do McDonough. Chas.. MUrphy, J. C do. Fdumal, C. do. Doner. Jacot), bounty gophers, etc Jaflz. A. K.. Juror Hottinger. F. X . do Capl'nger. John, bounty on gophers, etc , ilrandt. Lewi.-, C, do I'.randt. Winfie'd, do. . . Kaser. Floyd, do. ...... Cooper, J. T., Juror .... Taylor, A. J . do ;iebller, Chas. C. do.... Hi:'ibc r;er, Theodor, do. Hayes, C. E , do Denny, Byron, do .McCracken, Levi, do .... Bohlsen, George A., Juror Bondy, H. D , do Moorman, John B., do. . . , Carothers, Glen C, do.. 4 aurence, L., do Anderson, Larl H., do. . . . Hovenden, David, do .... FoJlis, Wm., do George, W. P., do Jbby. A. C do Litchfield. Geo. P., bailiff Goodell, V. E., bounty on jrophers, etc Batliner, Walter, do .... Kllgore, Jefferson, Juror.. Roth. W. A., bounty on gophers, eta Codington, J. L., do Dodger. Frederick, do... Smith W. Carlton, examin ation Griffith. L. F., do. Byrd, R. D., exam nations Byrd. W. H., do Thompson, Fred H., exam ination Knauf. J. T., bounty on gophers, etc Wallace Alan, do llv-n. James, do Mo ley. Everett, do .... '.oughrldge, Albert, re lief Mrs. Sarah Ellis. ., oughridge, Albert, relief John Zimmer i auderback. Ellis, bounty on gophers, etc. . . . . .j Poor Account. Vfmstrong, George relief i laker. W. A., do . . . , larnett, Elizabeth. do.. Carrier. Mr. and Mrs., do Voys and Girls Aid Soci ety, do i Iflffun, W. B.. do - lUrrows, W. F.. do 1 Carlson, C. Carl, do haifaux. Mrs., do . "levinger. Mm. S. E , oldwell. Mrb. Mabel, 'rwln. W. L., relief Lela Cook and Melford Cook . i lickinson. S. A., relief..; odge. Ulyspa Ellen, do. .j "ngelhart, Mrs. Anna, da Tetsch, Emily, do j Roister, Mrs, do i bidden, J. H.. do . Hobin, Lizette, do .i Irpshong. Mra. J. N.. re-l iief for self and bus band j Mardwick. Charles .relief.'' Haggard. Delia, do 40.00 Havnes. Mrs. Caroline, do 10.00 Hay ward. Ruby Luella. do Henry. Mrs. Olive E.. do. . Miller. Mrs. Minnie, relief for Geo. A. Hodgman.. Old Peqples Home, rel.Ml for Mrs. Julie D. H irtet tvl'im, Nellie M., relief... Lablz, Catharine, do . . . . . Lt.rose, Geo relief, self & Amanda I nrr-c . Lticier, Steve Jr., relief fo" reli and n ether Lunn. Mrs. O. C. do ... . Mack. E. A., do Goebel. Mrs. Gertrude, re lief Clarence P. Miller. Miller. Mrs. Vina H-. do . Miracle, Mrs. A., do : . . . Newton. O. I)., do j Pederson. Olea. do Pen ton, Ivouise. do Riilnhart. Itosalia. do . . . . Kamka, Susannah, do.... Rfenick. Mrs. W. M., do. . . Scharfitz. Mrs. Emma. do. Schwingler. Mary. do.... Schmidt, Peter, do Simmons, Anna May, do.. Smith. A. H . do Snodderly. Flora, do .... Stark. Olga, do Strath. Mrs. Minnie, do .. Stripling. Hulda, do Thompson. Mrs. S.. do . . . Wan less. Gilmer, do . . . . Wells. H. A., do Williams. Alice, do W.nter, Adolph. do da do for 3.29 22.HO 21.04 I. 19 7.60 12.20 ' 7.24 4,09 7.10 S.00 21.10 25. eo 13.00 1.(0 lt.00 0. ce 11.00 22.20 1.40 II. 49 12.(0 120 11.20 12.00 - 1.20 irsi 24.00 1.04 1. (0 12.(0 f 414 1.40 2.25 E.09 1.09 10.01 20.09 MO 1.15 1.40 3.(9 U( 10.00 20.00 2.00 1S.00 12.00 10.09 30.00 25.09 10.00 10.00 10.09 10.90 10.09 19.90 19.01 19.01 19.01 10.09 20.91 12.09 18.00 12.00 16.00 10.0 18.00 10.00 15.P0 25.00 25.00 Mi ia.? i y 2093 10.00 1S.09 10.09 10.09 eiml 15.09 10JI4 13.09 10.09 1S.09 25.09 13:00 22.59 19.99 30.09 32.50 25.00 t.00 10.no 10.00 10.09 10J10 (J99 Salary's - Morelcck. A. sherifr . liewis. C A., do . . Butler. S. .1 . do . . SmUh. B. K.. do . Schneider, Victor t lerk ilchardson. W.. do Schmalle, llav, do WtiKliUvan. F. T Dun: am. Harrv Simeral. Elsie B , Cleik"s Office Arms.. A M . Dep McKinnev. A. I... U-ie. M. K.. ,lo . Wallace. IDith K SlieriTfii Offk I L., deputy tax 1J5.II 115.M 100J9 100JOO H9 ntx m a -41. . do . . do do . . Co do Clk. do Bryer. C. K.. registration --. clerk Hartman. Gertrude, do . . IJi-e order's Office - ''av.epo, Helen, deputy ... Webb. Vera, do Jnnr, Laurel, do Kp"'lb:irt. Alma, do .... Tr.-j,su rerV Office -Richardson. W. Y.. deputy ..Assessor's Office Lee. A. A . deputy assess. J!u Hon. It . do 'en :;cr. A rncild. ilo . . . . Kloft. Frank, do t'ourt House -Morcan. Cal.. janitor . . . Mnhsnn. I... do Cbilds. .?. W.. do ": School Super ntendent Reid. Cora K., Asst. Supt. Struble, F. H.. supv PH)r Acct. Cont'd Byrd. Roy D. Co. physician Jackson, Haftie M.. Spec. - poor officer (To be eon(U)iied) o.o 821' r lOS-' 100 09 100 00 JJJOf. 68.75 10J7 100.0 95.00 g5.8 TCM 100.09 11500 110.M 100 90 94.7 I? 65.0 659 65.09 100.99 120.00 : (tio 75M