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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10. 1921 T OF STATE TAX BY COMMISSI ER i Until the 'supreme court hands s.wn an opinion on the validity the state bonus and loan act for l-servlce men, the state tax com isslon will be unable to make a annual state tax levy. If the aus and loan act is upheld then j state levy must accoount for e special levy required under at act. : . The tax commission yesterday ide known the per cent of state ixes which are to he paid by each unty of the state, based on the f-cent of equalized "value of tax )le property In each county to ! the total taxable value of the ate.,.. - : The following totals, are shown the statement: Value of taxable property in ch county as assessed by the unty assessor and equalized by & county board of equilizatlon b of March 1, 1921, 897.- (2,724.97. I Value of taxable property as ; sse dand equalized by the state ix commission and apportioned ' cording to the respective county aios (public utility property), 123,311,472.13. Total value of taxable property the counties, including that inallzed by, the county board of juallzatlon and that equalized id apportioned by the state tax m mission, $1,020,804,197.10. I Full cash value of taxable prop- ty assessed by county assessor id equalized by county board of juallzatlon in each county, found application of county ratio, 1.374.848.31.10. ' j Full cash value of property as- ssed and equalized by state tax m mission and assigned to the veral counties (public utilities), 185.504,795.29. I Total full' cash value of tax- Goitre Is a Dangerous Disease It Duflftirei the Appiraac and ' Undermines the Health "I neI Xt. HyMi' Famona Goitre Ointment noma twenty year ago, . aiwl w rared, and have hail no return of the eoitre," write Mr. K. Reynold Of Wiaronain. . Mr. D. Martin of Illinoia writes: "When I aent for roar medicine my neck neaanred IT iiwhe, and I meat a red it again the other day and it is only. 14 inches now." "Ton! treatment is trnly wonder ful. My goitre was as bard as a pugilist's muscle, r and the Ointment is softening it so fast it is almost past belief. I can't say enongh in praise of your Ointment. 1 have suf fered ao long end it is doing me so mnrta food in the short time I hse need ' it," writes Mrs. A. Hnnsinger, PennsyWania. Tr Havasen's famoaa Goitre Pren- arsttona have record of over. 80 years behind . them. Physicians t ue ana recommena . Ask for "Goitre: Its History and Cure." direct from the M. H. Hay- sun Co., Beneea Falls. l. Y or your irug-jist, who has it initcok here. able property in each county, in cluding that equalized by the county board of equalization and that equalized and apportioned by the state tax commission, found by application of county ratio to taxable value of property therein, $1.50,353,111.39. Total taxable value of all prop erty in state equalized among the several counties according to their respective ratios, $1,020,804.- 197.10. The per cent of equalized value of taxable orooertv in each rountr to total taxable value of the statefl and per cent of state taxes to be paid by each county follows: Baker 021849 Benton .014 508 Clackamas 03793 4 Clatsop 030253 Columbia 0153 55 Coos 022744 Crook 005881 Curry 003809 Deschutes 010890 Douglas 027951 Gilliam 010873 Grant 008057 Harney .011427 Hood River 010012 Jackson 027274 Jefferson , . . . .005702 Josephine 007754 Klamath 018048 Lake 011020 Lane 0198 09 Lincoln 007763 Linn 031848 Malheur 016921 Marion 012818 Morrow 011413 Multnomah 340921 Polk ; 018688 Sherman 011969 Tillamook 017220 Umatilla 047853 Union 021162 Wallowa 014095 Wasco 017435 Washington 030310 Wheeler 005113 Yamhill 023321 , Total 1.000000 IRISH RATIFICATION IS HELD CERTAINTY (Continued from page 1.) the fact that in the later stages of the negotiat'ons the views of the plenipotentiaries differed from those of certain members of the cabinet, this course cannot be taken. The motion fpr ratifi cation will now be introduced by Arthur Griffith as chairman of the delegates." Mr. De Valera added that he hoped it would not be necessary for him to make any further pub lic statement until he makes it at the coming cession of the Dail Eireann. LONDON, Doc. 9. (By the As sociated Press.) After the first surprise occasioned by Eamonn De Valera's repudiation of the don and Dublin were occupied to day mainly in canvassing the prospects for ratification of the Anglo-Irish treaty when it comes before - the Dail Eireann next Wednesday. IU- Valera May Resign Opinion In both eities appeared to be that Arthur Griffith, us sponsor of the treaty, will obtain an effective majority, although it was admitted that De Valera pos sessed a strong following and that the voting may b close. If De Valera should be defeated in his fieht against rat'fication. It is thought here that he may re sign his position as head of the Sinn Fein. Should matters develop Into taking a plebiscite of the Irish people. It Is thought there would not be the slightest doubt of a great majority in favor of the treaty. At the special request of Lord Cnrzon, the addres3 in reply to King George's speech in the house of lords next Wednesday will be made by Viscount Morley. one of the oldest and staunchest advo cates of Irish bome rule. Lloyd Georye Meet Oaig He will make the motion for ratification. The motion will be seconded by Earl Dunraven. who for many years has advocated a dominion settlement as applied to Ireland. Pr'me Minister Lloyd George and Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster held a long conference to day, which was participated in at various times by other ministers, including Lord Chancellor Birk enhead, Austen Chamberlain and Winston Spencer Churchill. Noth ing was made known today re rard'ng the results of the confer ence, or even whether there would be a further meeting or not. It was supposed, however, that the conference had to do largely with matters of finaneg. During the afternoon Mr. Lloyd George and1" Sir James had a two hour private conversation in the premier's official residence In Downing street. It is believed the conferences will continue to morrow and that they will be at tended bv other Ulster officials. Ulster Concessions Unmentione?! . .Today's conferences are said to have been on the matter of eluci dation of the treaty and not con cerning the granting of any con cessions to Ulster beyond what are contained in the treaty. A rigid term of the bargain with the Sinn Fein is understood to have been that Ulster shall obtain no other terms whatever than these in the treaty and that the minis ters pledged themselves that nei ther now nor hereafter will Ul ster, if she stays out, get the fis cal and other powers that are given the south. It is stated that the Sinn Feiners would not have agreed but for the promises they got In this respect. The idea of the Sinn Feiners is declared to have been that the only chance to get Ulster in was to squeeze her in by economic inducements. ' Less attention is being paid fo the situation of Ulster than pre viously In the view of the weight ier question of the effect of Ea monn De Valera's decision against the treaty- Arthur Griffith in determining to stand by the support of many of the most in fluential men in his party while Michael Collfns is expected to carry the fighting element am ong the Sinn Feiners in favor of the treaty. Mayor OTallaghan Bitter Those various influences tve expected to override the extrem ist section represented, for in stance, by Lord Mayor O Cal'.a-, Shan of Cork who. when. the trea- f ty 1 was flrt mentioned to him, I exclaimed.. "Is that what we George Harvey, the American ambassador in a letter to Prime Minister Lloyd George made pub lic today congratulating him up on the Anglo-Irish agreement said: "My hearty congratulations. Yours indeed a triumph of gpniu and patience such as the world has seldom if ever beheld. How much it may mean to both our countries and all mankind." Premier is Moved Mr. Lloyd George said in re ply: "Your letter of congratulation has touched me very much and 1 thank vou warmly for it. I trut that this settlement will remove forever an old misunderstanding which has hampered all the great human causes which your people and ours have so closely at heart." attempting a just solution of the Far Eastern tangle. The outcome of the cabinet meeting probably will be known here by tomorrow and tin the strength of their hopes, the conference officials art? pre paring to call the delegates quick ly into plenary session. proposition for creating the Irish Free State, officials in both Lon-agreement Is asserted to have tho Qlf is That Find Ready Welcome Such as f.v Dent's Gloves for Ladies Thif High-Grade make of glove is known by nearly every one who cares for the appearance of the gloves they wear. You are invited to look over our large assortment of several makes of Standard Quality bloves. Dent's Fabric Gloves for Ladies In white, black and grey. You had better hurry if you want to get some : these at this extra special price. All sizes wnue iney last at of 1 pair Imported Dent's Gloves for Ladies Made of Good Quality Kid Such as All White Kid with embroidery and self stitching, White with fancy em broidery stitching, White Kid Gauntlets, fancy tnmmea, witn straps; .wiiii a gauntlets with strap and black stitching, Tan Kid Gloves, self stitched; Gray Kid Gloves, self stitched; Grey Suede Gloves, self stitched; Grey Suede Gloves, fancy em broidery stitched, and Grey Cape Gauntlets with strap. Your choice at, per pair, only m.95 Buy Gloved for Christmas Gifts. These good make of gloves won't last long at these very special prices. All sizes to choose from. None guar anteed (guaranteeing gloves is merely inviting trouble). Were not look ing for trouble. Exchanges will be made except in cases where the gloves .have been fitted and worn. . Shop Early in the Morning If Possible to Avoid the Rush Phone 132 WORTH. & . GRAY DEPARTMENT STORE . FREE DELIVERY 177 North Liberty Street Itonibs Thrown THITRIES. Ireland Dec. 9. (By The Associated Press) As n tralnload of released internes or Rallykinlar camp, entered the station here this evening, several bonibs were exploded injuring three of the released, one of them serious. Some persons in the crowd around the patform were slightly hurt by splinters. One report had it that the bombs were thrown maliciously, while in other quarters it was declared they were intended as a greeting, but were clumsily handled. v jj FOOTBALL SCHEDULES ARE ANNOUNCED fContinuHi from page l.l November 25 Washington State at Portland. December S Southern Oa'i font ia at l-os Angeles (tentative.) Washington State College October 7 Ninth Army Corps at Pullman. October 14 Oonzaga at Spo- j kane October 20 Idaho at Moscow. : October 2S Washington at ! Pullman. j November 4 California at i Berkeley. November 11 Oregon at Eu gene. November IS Open. November 2.1 Oregon Agrf cultural college at Portland. November 30 Southern Cali fornia at Los Angeles. Stanford University October 7 Santa Clara at Palo Alto. October 14 Open. October 21 St. Mary's at Palo A! to. October 28 Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. November 4 Nevada at Palo Alto. November 11 Southern Cali fornia at Palo Attn. November IS Washington at Palo Alto. November 25 California at Palo Alto- University of California September 30 Santa Clara a: Herkeley. t- Olympic club November 39 Washington State at Los Angeles. December S Oregon Aggies at Los Angeles, (tentative)' I'niverMty of Idaho October 7 Whitman at WalU Walla. October 14 Washington ! at Seattle. ', October 20 Washington State at Moscow. October 2S Oregon at Port land November 11 Utah at Hoi's. November IS Montana at Mis soula. ; I November 25 Gonzaga at Spo-j kane. 1 Whitman College October 7 Idaho at Walla Walla. October 21 Oregon at Pendle ton or Kugene, probably forimer. November 4 College of Idaho at Caldwell. November 11 Nevada at; Re no, j November 18 "Willamette! at Walla Waila. j November 25 Montana I at Walla Walla. DESPERADO IS SHOT : BY WHITE COMPANION (Continued from page 1) Many posses went in pursuit of the fugitives. The car in which the men es caped was found 13 miles north of Benton where the bandits abandoned it when stopped by an open ditch. Under Death Sentence Investigations of Slaughter's possess'on of the gun which made the escape possible have been begun by Warden Dempsey. the state penitentiary commission and the governor. Herman Ve zollie, trusty guard, is in the death cell pending developmnets. j Slaughter was convicted o? murder in Jefferson circuit court an November 11 and his date of execution set for December 16. Willamette t nivern ty j October 7 Oregon at Eugrne. October 14 Oregon Agg'.es at Corvallis. November 18 Whitman at Walla Walla. University of Washington September 30 Ninth Army corps at Seattle. October 21 Oregon Aggies at Seattle. October 28 Washinston State at Pullman. November 4 Open. November 11 'alifornla at Se attle. November IS Stanford at Palo Aim. November 25 Open. November 30 Oregcn at Seat tle talso in 1923). I niversltv of Orrtton October 7 Willamette at Eu gene. rwnhor 14 Multnomah clua at Eugene. . October 21 Whitman at Eu gene. October 28 -Idaho at Portland. November 4 Open. Effort to be made to bring Southern Cali fornia here for that date. November 11 Washington Stato at Eugene. November 18 Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. November 25 Open. November 30 Washington at Seattle (also in 1923). Ilask-tball-lUs-ull Baseball and basketball sched ules call for four games each be tween Pacific coast and Northwest colleges with some exceptions where on account of conflicts only two games were possible. The basketball season will start imme diately after the Christmas holi days concluding early in March, and the baseball season's games will start in mIJ-Apr:l concluding late la May. No baseball games were scheduled with California In stitutions, though It la considered probable that some may be played. In basketball, Stanford plays' three northweatern institutions. Oregon. Oregon Aggiea. and Washington State, while Califor nia's five will meet Oregon, Wash ington and Washington state. Royal Arch Masons Name , List of New Officers At a session held at the Ma sonic temple, last night, Multno mah chapter. Royal Arch Mason, of Salem, elected the following of ficers: William Bennett, excellent high priest: A. B. Hughes, king; J. F. Jones, scribe: W. C. Winslow. captain of host; Glenn C Miles, treasurer: David A. Wright, sec retary: L. It. Rowland, principal sojourner; II. M. lUrdsell, royal arch captain: R. C. Arpke, mas ter of the third veil; Ralph C. Jones, master of the second veil; C. G. Miller, master of first veil; M. P. Rasmussen, sentinel. Installation of these officers will be held December 19, In con Junction with Hodson council. No. 1. R. and S. M. H October Berkeley. October Berkeley. October 14 St. Mary's at at 21 Intersectional game, probably with middle west team, to be arranged, at Berke ley. October 28 Southern Califor nia at Los Angeles. November 4 Washington State at Berkeley. November 11 Washington at Seattle. November 18 Nevada at Berk eley. .November 25 Stanford at Pa lo Alto. University of Southern Californi.t October 28 California at Los Angeles. November 11 Stanford at Pa- THE APOLLO CLUB In concert with Virginia Bea, Coloratura Soprano GRAND THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday Evening! . December 13 and 14 -Seat Reservation for associate members, Theater Box office, Monday Jan. 12, 9 ft.m. Take advantage of the associate membership plan today. Two seats for each ; of Ihe three concerts 'to he given during the season, $5.00. Send your name, ad dress and cheek to Albert II. Ciille, secretary. fieneral seat sale, Tuesday, January 13, balconv. On sale at 9 a.m. Tickets, $1.50 lower floor and I "Will's Music Store V. V. Moore Music Store Moore-Dunn Music Co. Patton Tiros. liook store Commercial Book Store. Special to Students Gallery, 50 cents in-in i ill in i I i i t i it i SPECIFIC TERMS TO BE ! DECIDED ON SHORTLY ! (Continued from page 1.) m ington negotiations, the separate parts of which have become inter-4. twined as the time for momen tous decision arrives, also has been advanced to a point where I the attitude of each interested Relegation is well understood. This element involves future for tifications in the Pacific and in formal discussions of it have es tablished the "status quo" as an acceptagle basis of agreement. There remains only the chance pf a serious controversy over the problems of China as a possible barrier to a far reaching under standing in which the national npokesmen can come together, on all the major points at iasue here. With the sealing of such an under standing the rest would become a matter of detail. Most of the principal delegates believe they I could go home by the end of the year and leave the specific terms of the several remaining agree ments to be worked out by special commissions. Jaan May Ask Delay Indications have not been lack ing that Japan misht want "to de lay final action on the four-power treaty and the naval ratio until the devious problems of China and the Far East have reached a stage where they can be lumped into a general round-up agreement. De spite much talk and the adoption of many resolutions, such ques tions as Shantung aand the Ja panese leases in Manchuria re main unsettled. Whether that cir cumstance is to delay the agree- ments now near consumation, is a question oniy iokio can answer. It is the belief of Washington that it will not. Outcroppings of the old trou bles of the Orient have been ap parent more than once since the question of a new deal for China ;came before the conference. At today's session of the Shantung i negotiations. Japan agreed to give up the public utilities of Kiao- I Chow, but made the concession conditional on reference of some points to Toklo. A Chinese dele3 gate pointed out that although nominally, the conversations had made much progress "strings have been tied," to almoost all decis ions. Chinese in Delicate Place v Confronted thus by the claims of Japan and constantly conscious of the counter pressure of the Chi nese people, the representatives of tne Peking government have found themselves in a position of Increasing delicacy. Their task has not been made easier by the presence here of representatives of the rival government of Can ton. Another point of serious dis agreement as yet practically un touched by the conference is Manchuria. So some of the Ja panese at least are said to feel mai ineir government should not move hastily to scrap her war ships and her alliance with Great Britain, until she has seen clearlv what is to be the outcome of the Washington' deliberations on the Far East. Cabinet Awaited The feeling here, nevertheless was one of almost universal agree ment tonight that the Japanese cabinet, would be willing to accept I the results of the negotiations up to date as estagluhing the fTood faithof the other governments is ij . to date i faithof CHRISTMAS NEARLY HERE &re You Prepared? If not, shop where shopping is a pleasure, and where you can SAVE MONEY, TIME and TROUBLE Our store is full of appropriate, useful gifts for every member of the family. i DRESS GOODS Material for a dress makes a gift that is useful and appreciated... We will save you money on this line of merchandise whether it be wool, silk or cotton materials. TOILET ARTICLES always please. Come, see and appreciate the values you can get here. Toilet Water $ .sy Ferfume , Face Powder 145 Extra nice Christmas box toilet necessities. $3.98 MAIS1CUKE SETS Toilet Sets $2.98 to $5.50 HOSIERY is hard to excel as a Christmas present and we have some nice ones. Women's Hose, pair l2V2c to $2.49 Men's Hose, pair 2y2c to $1.25 Children's Hose, pair 19c to 98c LADIES' PURSES in a great variety of styles so that all will be able to select one that will please them $1.98 t0 $3.98 RIBBONS make very nice presents for the girls... We have a nice line of fancy ribbons, yard 25c 10 $1.25 m Our Men's Department y is full of articles from which yon can select appropriate gifts that will please FATHER BROTHER HUSBAND Handkerchiefs For Men, Woman and Children i 1 1 it li I J AiJliilhilftiWiniiilni raa"Hsasfl incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES wwn i ii f iMm-iiiBiijtwnnii-rili.MFi-- i i -p " -fl pT rtili 1 1 1 rmnTrr-riiitiiqiii.iijjjjiiBMitij hj mmjn lu .. an, ,uj. mj nfl ' - 1 rifeilii-i.iiiliisMUttiliTiiwrt.oiiiiiii ttt-JTn,M'i''W1snfl 1-i ini' yri'f ll irtssmWiiitiiwaiMI Jisininniisiw rim rn is mmi-v in nfnnn u - J Bath Towels 25c to 69c Bath Towel Sets 89c to $2.25 : i