SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS'
v ,
V
I?
i. . 1 ' -' ' ' ' - . v 'T -
CoRcentrated ; Fire on Prohi
bition Act Is Opened on
: Floor of Hcrse '
MODIFICATION IS SOUGHT
Volstead Amendment Come In for
Sharp Criticism; Pry Lead
u ers Rally in tpport of
. i Measure 't
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (By,
Associated Press.) From the
floor of the house today, wet mem
bers' poured out a concentrated
fire favoring modification of pro
hibition laws.
t he Runs of criticism were train
ed npon theVolstiad act. Wayne
BWheeler, the anti-Saloon league
and other factors in the enforce
ment sitnation.
-Adry rally came late in the day
however, when Representative
Hudson, republican, Michigan,
tooki the floor for a few minutes
to explain the incident involving
the trapping of employes of a
leading Washington hotel by a
prohibition agent." which has
drawn several criticisms from the
wets, . '
Consideration of the annual
treasury" appropriation till, which
earrfes funds for .prohibition en
forcement for the next fiscal year,
served as the 'vehicle of the dis
cussion. '' ,;
Opening debate, Representative
Vare, republican,- Pennsylvania,
declared expenditure of millions
had shown the .Volstead act to be
"unenforceable and demonstrated
tbat the American people don't
want tovbe bone-dry." '
'Representative Gallivant demo
crat. Massachusetts, described Mr.
.Wheelep and the anti-Saloon
league as the mainstay of a vici
ous system that Is destroying the
sdur and conscience of America,"
These are the type.",, he said,
"that threaten and insult the pres
ident. They misrepresent? j his
moves and motives. They tell him
that1 they, not he, represent Amer
icans. -:; .
! They call even on the pope jfj
Rome, when they arr not damnlngT,. Springei , 43 wa8
him; -I marvel at the patience and
tolerance of the quiet man of tbe
White House. - I wonder when his
patience will run ouani hei will
express emotions with his boot and
niake it painful ; forWayne and
his Willies to sit down ' and; stay
tCaled." I rij ' -'" '
Amid . laughter . Representative
Callivan described, to the house
i the recent effort to trap employes
of a fashionable Washington ; ho
t4f. The case ended last week
with the acquittal of the defend
ants. : -:tmmit I
hYet." said Mr; Cililvatt., they
sent this agent toAlaska when
they learned that , our Committee
had the, matter under investiga
tion." . r: '
'Mr. Galliran said he was warn
ed prior to making his speech that
he would be defeated for re-election.
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GIRL HIT, AUTO FLEES
R,. irtHfiEss ,fixds 1 vicrm
; BESIDE BICYCLE
A hit and runj driver crashed
into a girl about fifteen years old
Friday evening, knocked her from
her bicycle and then sped on, ac
cording to a report at the police,
station.' The name of the girl is
not known. ' '
The, accident was reported by
It.' Burgess, a raotorman on the
State street liny, who picked the
girl up and saw . that she was
taken home. He did not learn .her
name. . The girL In company, with
two others, " was crossing the
street at the time of the accident.
Witnesses endeavored to get' the
number of the car but say the
pia tea were covered with mud to
such an extent that they were in
decipherable. ;J The . girl' was not
severely a injured but 1 suffered
"NXro'm bad bruises and from shock.
The bicycle1 was demolished.
BUY STAMPS
GHRISTAS SEAL STAMPS
are sow offered for sale at
booths in th post office, Mil
ler's Mercantile Co., Kafoury
Brothers, Stiff Furniture Co.
and the Bank of Commerce.
Total receipts to date from
booth sale, S180.2ti received
in mail, $678.00.
MEMORIAL COMPLETED
STATVKS ARK ERECTEO IX
irrtN'ORWAlUM AND KVE
BALTIMORE. Md.j Dec. 19..
(By Associated Press.) John
P. Brady's sentiment in erect
ing a monument. to the mem
ory of Adam, tbe first man,
was completed last night after
seventeen years, when at
Greenville, S. C, Robert M.
Quillen dedicated a similar me
morial to Ere, the first woman
but Mr. Brady could not ap
plaud. He was dead at his
home .here today , before word,
of the newspaper paragraphers
remembrance of Adam's con
sort could reach, him.'
A-sundial, the first known
monument to Adam stands on
the : Brady estate at Rowley's
Lane and Philadelphia road,
placed there by Mr. 'Brady in
1909. Annually until ill health
interferred two years ago. it
had been Mr. Brady's custom
to hold . memorial service at
the .monument.
Mr, Brady in erecting the
monument declared that
Adam's shortcomings had been
overrated, and quoted Shake
speare's contention that the
evil men do lives after them,
the 'good bemg 'Interred with
their bones.- He explained that
the world having honored naval
and military heroes, authors,
statesmen, scientists and rul
ers, it was time the father of
the race should be remembered.
An inscription on the Adam
monument reads:
"So passes the glpry of the
world?"
Soon after placing the Adam
memorial, Mr. Brady placed a
second monument on his estate
and inscribed it:
"To, the memory of the con
stitution of the United States
gone but not forgotten."
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
IN DELINQUENCY CASES
YOU?iG .tilRIS : IOTIlER AX1
, FOUR M EX ARE HELD
Four Other Indictments and One
Xot True; Bill Returned
indicted by the grand jury yester
day on a. charge, ot contribution
to thei delinquency of : her own
daughter, a girl 1 years of age,
and unable to furnish a bond of
$1,000, is held in the city jail
where she was placed early in the
week, following her arrest. Wes
ley Smith, 36, married and the
father of a child, was also indicted
on charges involving the 14-year-old
girl, and had his 'bail fixed
at ?1,000. He, oo, was unable
to furnish the money and is in the
county jail. Two others. Charles
Chittick and William Elliott. 19
and 17 years of age, were indicted
in the same case and likewise had
bail set at 51.000-, which they
were unable to furnish. !
Witnesses examined by the
grand jury while it was consider
ing the case were Beulah Spring
er, the girl; Carl Springer, her
little brdther ; Mrs, Myra Shank,
police matron; Claude Hickman,
the police officer who made the
arrests, and Albert Cox, mention
ed in the complaint against Mrs.
Springer as one of the men pres
ent on a party at which time the
acts are said to have been com
mitted; ,
C- W. Hayes of Aumsville was
indicted on a charge ot obtaining
money under false pretenses, and
a bench warrant ordered for hYs
arrest. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Two .indictments were returned
against Edith Flint, one ; for lar
ceny, and the other for larceny in
a dwelling house. She ia said to
have stolen a number of articles
while working at the house of Dr.
iL"i2. ' p)rimfMl; '1 1 1 .A-, -M- ?''A
Leroy r iliee, a farmer of the
Scotts Mills district, was 'indicted
on a altutory charge . involving
his yi .tig daughter, and Lawrence
Tudors was indicted for uttering
a forged instrument. He is-said
to have forged a check for $6 on
the Valley Grill. , S .
A not, true bill was returned
for Edwin Tanner, charged with
non-support. His wife, Grace
Tanner, -appeared as a witness be
fore the grand Jury. ; ; j 1
WILL DETERMINE Rutfes
ILlSKKTRAUy OFFICIALS TO
VtUiK VXIFORM OODK
SPOKANE.. Dec. 19.(By the
Associated Press.) Coaches and
officials of . the northern division
of the Pacific coast Intercollegi
ate conference; after a short ses
sion here today to consider plans
for uniform basketball i playing
rulesn postponed. action until to
morrow, i 'fi AA: ':'
A game between tha University
of Idaho and Gonzaga teams to
demonstrate operation of the rules
will then be played. 1
"7
ITALIAN POLITICS
Ui0 CBI
V 77
- ro
Sweeping Alterations Are
by Parliament; 'Podesta
System Rules
POWERS ARE INCREASED
Premier . Ia Granted More Author
ity CjKlpr Change; Program
Significant, Dispatches
State
nOME, Dec. 19, ((By Asso
ciated Press.) Both houses" of
parliament adjourned, tonight for
the Christmas holidays after hav
ing approved in the brief session
since NovruiixT IS mori legisla
tion designed to change radically
the political complexion of Italy
than in any session since the ad
vent of fascism.
Indeed, it is believed probable
here that no parlintentary gather
ing In modern times has. complet
ed in one session such a program
oft significant law making. Par
liament has acted to protect the
government against its Italian op
ponents abroad, it has greatly in
creased the power of .the premier
and transferred a large part of lo
cal, government to the central au
thority through its "Podesta" sys
tem. Among the laws to which, the
two houses have given their as
sent, and which were summed up
in today's session of the chamber
of deputies by its president, An
tonio Casertand, the outstanding
ones follow:
Firgt: The law empowering the
government to revoke the citizen
ship and confiscate the property of
any Italian abroad who .utters
words or commits acts which,
even though they do not consti
tute crimes, the government con
siders likely to cause disorders"
within the realm or damage the
prestige of the existing jreginie
abroad.
Second : The" law making the
premier responsible only to the
king instead of jointly to the king
end parliament as heretofore, and
also- providin forJaawfiH ft g "6r
imprisonment of those speaking or
acting in a manner derogatory to
him. x , '"C, :
Third: The law recognizing the
fascist employer association and
the fascist labor union as the only
organizations through which work
men may present demands cor
terning working conditions and
wages and employers may prosert
their conditions of (employment.
This bill also provides for the com
pulsory adjudication of all .Hh
putes between employers and em
ployes by special labor court cre
ated under the provisions of ths
law, this being designed to abol-
(Continued on pa 4.)
i !
i-fi-fc&y X uW FAMOUS FOOTBALll 1 I) !
Iti TiasV : j I ONEOOUar ! ,
' 3 "WWT . "fe,.--. ,-.V- v.-..-- ;' -..- - .wv v "7. . m . r
$1,057,158 GAIN IS SEEN,
IN COUNTY ASSESSMENT
MARJQXRjDIX MAKES TOTAL
OF 844,781,877
Polk Cpunty'j Assessed Valua
tion. Is . Increased to
914,200352
The assessment roll for Marion
county for the year 1925 shows
an increase of $1,057,158 over the
preceedkig year, a -report issued
Saturday by. Oscar A. Steelham
mer, Marion county assessor, in
dicates. The 1925 roll totals
$44".781,877 and on this sum the
tax levies for the year lf26 will
be based. The roll for 1924 total
ed $43,724,719. The assessment
includes utility valuations
amounting to S5.S00.097. These
j are fixed by the state tax commis
sion. The assessed valuation of
Poik county, according to the re
port, is $14.20t;.:?52.5. with the
utilities valued at Si. COO. 072.59.
The items going into the Mar
ion county total exclusive of utili
ties are as follows: All tillable
lands, 514.509 acres valued at
S19.254.4S0; improvements on
deeded or patented lands. S3,
286. G60; town and city lots. $4,
886,665; improvements on town
and city lots. S6.686.2ti5; improve
ments on lands not deeded or
patented. $281,710; tractors,
$69,840: boats and machinery,
666.290; merchandise and stock
in trade. $1,653,770; implements
and automobiles. $198,545;
money, notes and accounts, $87,
590; shares of stock, $831,310;
hotel and office furniture, $228,
800; horses and mules. $275,840;
cattle, $446,990; sheep, S9S.505;
S.wine7 $27,940; dogs, $580. Sol
diers exemptions in Marion coun
ty on acreage and town and city
lots, $148,420.
The items making up the Polk
county total are: All lands, $8,
448.150; tillable lands, S5.028,
140; timber and non-tillable lands
$3,420,010; improvements on
deeded or patented lands, $843,
730; town and city lots, $608,840
improvements on town and city
lots. $890,690; improvements on
lands not deeded or patented,
$120,560; logging roads and roll
ing stock, $48,100; boasts and ma
chinery, $407,230; merchandise
and stock In trade, $3 6 44 0 ; Jui
plements and automobiles $121,
210; money, note's and accounts
$21,410; shares of stock, $99,
530; hotel and office furniture,
$17,680; hoTses and mules, $159,
320; cattle, $262,320; sheep and
goats, $72,200; swine, $13,590;
dogs. $10,180; tractors, $57,100.
OREGOX DOCTOR ELECTED
WICHITA. Kas., Dec. 19. (By
Associated Press). Duluth was
selected as the 1926 convention
city by the western surgical asso
ciation at the final session of its
35th annual conclave here today.
Dr. Robert C. Coffee of Portland,
Ore., is the new president.
NINE TIME qUT OF TEN.
Assessment Roll Totals $1,:
084,537,618, Showim
irr
Marked Increase
BASIS FOR 1926 TAXES
Figures Grow in Each Classifica
tion Throughout State;
Exceptions An Stock,
Xon-Tillall Land
The assessment roll for the
state of Oregon for the year 1925,
on which the tax levies for 1926
will 1h based, is $1,084,537.
61S.91, or an increase of $2.5,
6Sti.SS2.30 when compared with
the roll for last year..
Of the total of $1,084, 537i
618. 91 the amount of $929,483,
911.20 represents the summary of
the various counties as equalized
by the county hoards of equaliza
tion, while $155,053,707.71 ih the
total assessed property of public
service corporations as equalized
and apportioned by the state tax
commission.
T,he assessment roll for last
year was $1,058,880,736.61. of
which $910,425,790.32 was the
summary of the various counties
and $148,454,946.29 the utily
figures.
The various totals included in
the county rolls for the year 19 25
follow:
Tillable lands, $254,496,585;
timber lands, $69,694,652; non
tillable lands, $85,096,749; im
provements on deeded, or patented
lands, $39,563,997; town and
city lots, $205,680,519; improve
ments on town and city lots, $133,
990,102; improvements on lands
not deededf or patented, $1,636,
520; railroads under construction,
logging roads and rolling stock,
$2,015,340; boats and machinery,
$"19,099,792; merchandise and
stock In trade, $47,712,516; farm
implements, motor vehicles, etc.,
$5,762,554; money, notes and ac
counts, $17,958,347: shares of
stock; $14,492,849.20; hotel and
office furniture, $4,573,740;
ihferses and mules. $5,869,335;
came, 91,9 aneep ana i
goats, $8,336,720; tswine, $459,
454 ;; dogs, $146,003; bees, $79,
9 2S; miscellaneous. $374,819.
The :otaIs making up the grand
total utility assessment roll are,
in terms of apportioned values;
Railroad companies, union station
and depots companies, $9,6,308,
973.89; car companies, $1,839,
970.80; electric and street rail
way companies, water, gas and
electric companies, $4 4,417,706.
83; express companies, $331,487.
76.; telegraph companies, $1,S82,
819.28; telephone companies,
$11,607,480.12.
In the. county figures decreases
are shown in the assessed vahw-
(C'ontinuj-d on page 7.)
Most Popular
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mlA: AS
CcstrsTPras
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Everybody knows who is most popular man in the world with
the children
OVER $40,000 OBTAINED
IN OARING BANK HOLDUP
HIGHWAYMEN' SPREAD TER
ROR IX VILLAGE
Telephone Operator Heroine;
Wires Worked While
Hand its Crash Door
DOWS, Iowa, Dec. 19. (By
Associated Press.) Mrs. Joseph
Hubbell, night telephone operator,
succeeded indirectly in notifying
the outside world yesterday that
bank robbers were terrorizing the
village despite the fact that some
of them were battering in the
door of the telephone exchange atl
the time.
This was revealed today by
Mrs. Hubbell, who also said some
of the robbers, who took $11,000
in cash and more than $30,000 in
Liberty bonds from the State
Bank of Dows, forced Aug'-.st Wes-1
lin. night marshal, to assist them
in carrying out their plans to cut
the telephone wires. While the
intruders were battering away at
the door of the exchange with a
crowbar, Mrs. Hubbell, was plug
ging in on the telephone of the ex
change manager, A. W. Anderson,
hut before she cquld get the call
through the robbers were in the
building. Anderson Was unable
to get any response to the ring
ing of his telephone bell as by
that time one robber had placed
his hand over Mrs. Hubbell's
mouth and nose, advising her to
keep still.
Anderson, however, realized
that the incompleted call meant
that something was wrong, and
being unable to call out on his
line, went outside -and rounded up
two linemen who accompanied
(C'ontiiiui'ii an page 2)
OREGON PIONEER PASSES
SIRS, AMANDA "WOODCOCK
DIES AT AGE OF 9 YEARS
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Dec. 19-
(Special to The Statesman.)
An Oregon pioneer of 1853. Mrs.
Amanda Woodcock, 94. passed
suddenly this morning In her
sleep, following a day of apparent
good health and unusual interest
in the events of tbe day.
Mrs. Woodcock was a native
daughter of New York, She was
married in Wisconsin where she
went in early years with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodardd
White and with her husband,-Martin
Woodcock came to Oregon by
ox team and covered wagon in one
of the trains of 1853. ,
The couple located In Lane
county, later made thllr home in
Benton county, near Monroe, then"
went to Portland and finally to
Salem where they homesteaded on
the Salem prairie and made their
home until Mr. Woodcock's death
in 1S84..
In 1905 Mrs. Woodcock came to
Corvallis and has resided with
her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Savage,
Mrs. Woodcock was the mother of
the late M. S. Woodcock, presi
dent of the First . National Bank,
whose death occurred earlier In
the year. .. :'i
r The body will be taken to-Salem
for. interment in the Lee Mission
cemetery, following a service at
the home here at 11 o'clock Mon
day morning, i w: ,
Man in World
COL HOUSE CALLED TO
' DISCUSS WORLD COURT
CONFERENCE ON. LEAGUE OF
NATIONS FLAX HELD
House Believes World Court Pro
posal Will be Adopted
by Congress
'WASHINGTON; Dec. 19. (By
Associated Press".) President
Coolidge, considering today the
league of nations proposal for
further disarmament, called into
conference Col. E. M. House, con
fidante of Woodrow Wilson, and
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
tbeaemocTaifc member of the
American commission to the
Washington arms conference.
Invited to. Washington by the
president. Colonel House was an
overnlghti guest at the Whte
House. After conferring with Mr.
Coolidge, the American commis
sioner to the Versailles peace con
ference called on Secretary Kel7
logg at. the state department.
Colonel House said his visit was
purely social. -
Before his departure . late to
day for New York, House reiter
ated his interest in the proposal
for the" senate , for American ad
herence to the world court. "I
am very much interested in the
success of - the world court, and
think it will carry," Mr. House
aid. After his conference with
the president. Senator Underwood
declined to make any statement.
It was understood, however, that
because of hi servico as. one-of
the commissioners to the Wash
ington arms conference, the pres
ident had sought his vjews on the
league invitation. j .
Before coming to any conclu
sion, the president and Mr. Kel
logg will confer with several lead
ers in congress. Mr. Kellogg had
a luncheon conference today with
Chairman Borah of the senate for
eign relations committee. . '
While neither would discuss the
details of their conference, Pres,
ident Coolidge has made it clear
that in determining the govern
ment's course with regardto.'the
league's invitation, he would .be
guided largely by "the wishes of
congressional leaders, v " )
REDUCTfONMEASURES UP
HOI'S B DEMOCRATS OPEN
DRIVE TO RKVISR TARIFF
WASHINGTON,' Dec' 19. (By
Associated Press. )-The democra
tic drive to revise, the1 tariff start
ed In the house today with the in
troduction of the first of a serjes
of redaction bills. . i
Representative Oldfield of Ar
kansas,."" the: .democratic whip,
launched .the. movement by intro
ducing a "bill to-v repeal the 53
cents a ton duty on coal imported
from Canada because of the pres
ent anthracite suspension. '
'A bill proposing an investiga
tion of the textile Industry and re
duction of textile duties has been
prepared by M r. Oldfield and he
and Representative Hull of Ten
nessee, former chairman of th
democratic national committee,
are planning. to offer several other
measures to cut or wipe out im
posts. -i. SNOW HITS FOUR STATES ".
X DENVER", Dec. 19. A general
snowfall in four states Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex
ico, was reported htr xouight.
JUIfEESDISF.;.
sTiiiaiE
Total Paid Oregon for Gar
Operation Nearly Double 1
. Tax Assessment ...
PROSPERITY IS SHOWN
Approximately . $0,000,060 "Due "
From Jlot prists. While I'rop?
031,755, Xext Year i
During the year 192 there will.',
be paid into the state treasury jf -Oregon
in motor .vehicle fees, and- -gasoline.
,taxeat the amount of ap-
proximately $9,000,000 orjnearly.
twice , much money as will 'be
derived from .the state, ta?, levied
recently, by the sate tax,CQmmla
sion.' This was the estimate madia -yesterday
by Sam A. Ko'ier.aec-
retary of stte. -, 4 1' ; ..-.a.
"While motor vehicle;, owners
are more active at this time than
during the past month in -submit- '
ling; applications for. 1986 motor"
vehicle. licenses'' said. Mr.Koxer,
"the number of applications, for
next year now in file in the Btate '"
department are three ' thousand .
less than had, been.receive4xn..tb.e -same
date last year. Less, than '
20.000 applicationa for mo
tor vehicle licenses had been re
ceived by the secretary of state '
tonight, while ' tivo 'years' ago,
when there were 24,000 less cars
substantially .23,000 applications
for 1925 licenses had been filed.
"The fees for 1926 licenses ujt ;
to December 18 aggregated $475,- "
000," while the fees received up to I
December 18, 1924,: for '125
censes totalled; ISTSjOOOrTlnrinK
the entire year, "1924, a total of
192,629 motor veiifjQi licenses
were issued, of w'hJch $ X 77,5 67.
were passenger cars and commer
cial vehicles of Jess. than one . ton'
capacity, and 15, 062 -trucks, .and. :
trailers.: Thna far dnrlne tha vear . .
izi mere nas Deen,isaneaa tout ;.
nf 21 ft. (177 Tnntnr vobtclA lfoona-
Of this number 199Plf9:,were for
vehicles of less , ttaa.cor. toa ' c4-'-:
pacity. Approximately 1 6 .9 5 of; .
these licenses were for trucks and r
trailers! . 'i
"The aggregate fee for these, ll. "
censes Is $5,362,653. The total .
fees received for all the motor ve
hicle licenses issued in the year
1924 were $4,766,453. This '
means that the license fees for tht
year 1925 wlll bef qjfcqqo'-iflort V
than the fees received during the-
entire year 1924., I Ont this samq i
basis of increase during, theyear
1926, it is reasonable to assume
that more than 235,000 motor Ve.'
hicle licenses will.be Issued in '
Oregon and.that the. fees there- -from
will be $C, 000, 000..
"Comna'rine this with the num. -
ber of licenses issued daring the
past few years and, the, license '
f ees resulting therefrom j nnde j , '
the same schedule. of fees whiUt
has applied sincertheear.lSii, "
the. rf cords show., that duVing the
year ,1922 there were a total , of
1 34,566" motor '. "vehlcle'Icense's
from whlck the fees aggregated .
$3,340,519. DnringAheen'tlre
year 1923 a , total of .166,412 eara
were licensed, with fees 'amount
ing .to ?4,069,609. In 1924 a ..
total ot 1 92.629, cars ! were' hi- 1
censed, the: fees" aggregating $4,-"
766,453. , . , ; " "
5 "Xhese .comparisons i ar.- inI-
growth of the state as well as Ihe
acnuirinz of a motor vehicle bv
a greater , number of its citizens,
from year to-year. : ; "i '
; ' "Motor vehicle owners also ara
Contiied.)itt(ii4r.:.i!;i':i-.'-
ORDR EXTRA COPIES
J.-rVM---' - : ' "" A '' 'f; Vr::-s
AXL'AL EDITION Willi BE
; i ISSCETj JANUARY: t ,
On, i January i 1 the i apnnal
editloA otVTheprgnllsCaies
man .will j issued. ; -jl 'f J j Y$i
'. j Ri wlU'carry a iultan4 c6ni-T
' plete analvsts'ot the growth of
jtke. Salem territory dnriHithe
"past; f ive-yearperiodj fA J ifJ.i.
r Also- .a detailed- Bafey p ot
new, enterprises" whose j'ef f ecU
Ifewss wOl Jb felt etirliiiite
new year! will" be incladed as
well' as an" adequate treatment
ot.firm dairy aid poultry la
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