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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1917)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOWNAL. SALEM. OREGON, THTRSDAY, FEB. 1. 1917. Assessor Tu rns Tax Rolls B E LL" A N S Over to Sheriff Needham; Collections Begin Tomorrow Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.' i Sheriff W. I. Xwdtaoi will b(j'n ' tax. i-dlccting th- taxes at Marion county; School district So. 14, or the 'ii.lm, February -'. Today County Ai-iaehool district, a valuation of 112, Mnlit' lira Vr-t turned over the tax j 4SJ,iltt, and is the largest in the conn rolN to the sheriff, which shown thety. The levy in .WKi." niilln, which tu total of the HUM ntmeMinont. The I tnls $7ii.WiU.9K. The next largest valua tan , al the option of the taxpayer, I tion ix in school district No. 4, which iiii.v be paid in two installments, or in i is given lit 11.818,918, with a levy of ,i,lk. 1 .0075 mills, and a total tax of $11,31)1. Tin- total tax or this county is IMS,- .. The third largest valuation is aehuol HM.7M, or nearly one million dollars. j district 1U.'!. which is given at 11,070, Th,- tax list enbritW state, school, 003, a levy of .On, and a total tax of stint v road, county, school library, I $11,848.08. pec in I school, city, road, high school,: Tbo following table shows ihe valu- RK-riltl rfMl, Tire plliroi llllu UI am K a' mil Ol mc ilijuut- ,n,,- riii 'iivmiB. Cities OUTCH VESSEL SPANELL ACQUITTED WAR BULLETIN llerlin. via Savville wirelef'Kel,. 1. San Angelo, Texas, Keb. 1. Reronnoitering operations, giving Harry J, Sponell was acquitted valuable information as to disposition Of the charge of killing his wife of enemy l'oices, were the only activi- ties on the western front in today s ot firial statement. in Alpine lad July ,y a jury this afternoon, after two boon deliberation. Paris, Aiiins illc . Anroia Battel illc Donald lie! ;is Hubbard .let tenon Mt. Angel Nllli'lll . Rcotta MM ,sil ertou .. .. Stint on hi. 'Paul Sublimity Tinner Woodhnrii Stale taxes County taxes County, school lto;iil IIIXC Valuation. Lew. I25,:u-j .ous 180,447 .00.', ItjlM .00'J'i GK.olK .010 161,404 .0003 113,098 .oos 831.108 . .008. .'1 18,0.14 .010 1 1 ,050,974 .014 78.885 .005 l,0:.8.8l(i .001 Mo4M .005 5",1:5 1 .010 05.73S .003 160.SSO .003 oosjota .oi78 EECAPITULATION State and County Taxes Valuation. $41,3W.'t.il!t i ttkJMMl and library taxes ll,.i!i.",,UIH 0,529.551) High school tuition fund tai la I 23,3a .18)3 .004H .OOL'H .00-t .00OS Tax. 1 i.ooj.t; BOMS 88,32 Os.'i.l S 1.010.K4 1,704.08 8.0N0.51 ::,IMH..".I 103,1 13.03 391.42 4.1s.H I.S17.0S 551JH 1H7.-J1 801.59 10,123.03 Tax 9124,100.85 202,8M.7 107,023.40 118,118.23 18,084,17 9071,435.38 (Continued from page one.) of the patient's peers, which right pro tectn tho liberty and property of every citisen. Mistakes mijilit be made but to IT PUIS JOY IN SORE, ACHING FEE! "My. How TV Gladdens Tired, Swollen, Burning Feet It's Glorious All! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning foot: no more swollen,; lu lling, tender, sweaty leet, .No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions, i No mnlter what nils your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out gi-ying relief, ,iuf use "Tiz. "I "Tl." is the only remedy that draws OUI nil the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "Tu'' cure youri tool trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your I'M in Bain. Your shoes' won't seem light and your feet will neyOT, never hurl or get sore and swol , (en, Thinh of it, DO more foot tttlftery,! no more agony from corns, callouses or, bunions. j tlet a 'J5 cent box at any drug (tore in- depart men I store and set instant re lief. Wear smaller shoes, .lust once try 1 'TW. " Oct a whole year's foot j t'oriifort for only 25 cents. Think ut it.i make ini-lakes is human. He believed the measures of the bill would be exe cuted with the MUM fidelity us other state measures are. Helium! declared the measure was a dead one because the people had reject ed it and he did not believe in forcing it down the thronta of the people. He declined it was agoinil tho teaching of God, and a vicious and ungodly bill. Representative Hrnwn of Marion, said he believed all the members knew how they wie going to Vote on if uud culled for the previous question. It carried and Representative Peck closed the argument for the bill by saving that it had been carefully drawn and that he had consulted till legislation on the sub ject in drafting the measure and be- litived he had eliminated all the objec tions that had been previously found to it. He said that when God commanded the people to go out and multiply he was not speaking of the feeble minded. With only IS voting no, 37 yea, ami five absent, the bill passed. Cascade County Created. At the beginning of the leading of the Cascade couuty bill, Ijie reading clerk began to skip some ol the dry and formal sections when Representative l.o" is demanded that the bill be read entirely and completely from first to last line. This was oue of the threats he made near the begiuniug of the ses sion when he declined, on account of so much time being wasted on memorials, thnt when Ihe latter part of these ses sions eanie he WWlld deiunudTlint bills be read through regardless of how crowded the house was for time. The bill was read through. Hcprcscntntive Stephens, father of the bill, explained and defended its pro- isinons. He said that only 110 out of the large number thai came down from (.'lac.ltuiiifis couuty lived in the proposed county and did not have nuv say rnn- ( Continued from page one.) nations and humanity. "This latest note,- the editorial commented, ''bambaatic and snivelling by turns, is s barefaced attempt to force lresident Wilson into further peace effort. An idea of the bitterness with which Itondon newspapers characterize the new submarine fright fulness niny be gathered from the following headlines and editorial expressions: "The beast at bay." 'War against the world."- "Wild boant warfare." ' 'Sujwr f rightfulness. ' " rnsH'iiknblc Hun." H Kxtraordinarv foulness." "Anarchinl method. ' ' The livening Cilobc, commentim on (iermany's warning that she intends to sink Hritish hospital ships if found within a certain area demands, ''in naval officer including Cr.inil Admit al Von Tirpitz's son be stot forth with." iint 4) 1 4 were the only fighting sctivitietiTrom j ' - - - - - the western front Nuortod in today a 'adopted and the committn reported the official a'atement. They occurred it bill to the senate. It was again His- various part ol Hie line, notably east i cussed at some length and on final vote . as killed, receiving 15 vote, but not a SV? Contents ITiT iuid Drachj , ' ol Rheims and north of Altkirch. majority. Barett, who first voted for the bill, changed his roite and that set tled it. v There was another rather sharp ele I-ondon, b. I Two more vessels! the British steamer Trevean and the Belgian steamer Euphrates were re- ported this afternoon as victims of the new Oennan ruthlessness. bate when Senator Dimick 'i bill forbid- This makes a total of six vessels ding the threatening of officials came up. He soke strongly for the bill, i showing many cases when- thpeats and ; intimidat ion were used in securing con ' tracts for public work and the like. Senator Orton got up with a whole j fistful! of telegrams, which h" said were all threats from folks as to what they would do to him If he did not let up on far reported as sunk since the German borr ne decree went into et-i f"ct nt midnight. 1! consolidation bill. 'I don't care for (Continued from page one.) the event of the sinking of any such Mn. that five imprisoned Herman Cernittg the division Representatives Peck and Lewis favored the division Lewis declared that 5 ier cent of the people desire the new county as it was a measure of jaaHce. Representative 111 ownell was also ir favor and be said the bulk of the new county would lie in the foot hills of the Cascades. The present Clackamas coun ty reached from near Jit. Hood to Wil sonville, a distance of about 95 miles. He believed the people ought to get what they wanted. He said he was will ing to say "(lod speed and lot 'em go." Kepresentative Eitncr moved the pre vious Question and the vote was taken four absnt. PHYSICIANS MAY VIOLATE AUTOMOBILE SPEED LIMIT The senato thil morning took a new tack when senate bill No. 8 which was the special order for 10:;i0 came up on final pussage. It concerned the driv ing of automobiles and was especially aimed to correct abuses said to exist among physicians in violating the speed laws, they claiming lliey were going on emergency (tnlls when arrested for so doing. There was an amendment sug gented, and the senate resolved itself into A committee of the whole to correct it. Senator Garland was called to the chair, but seeing some connubiation be twoon Farrell and Orton declined the honor and Senator 1. s. Smith acted as president pro tern. There was a storm of motions, amendments and suggestions, made all with the intent to rattling the chairman but he held Ihe liilarous ones down to. get them to work on the bill. FnrrelJ said there wus "a howling necessity tor the bill initl called atten tion to the fact thai the emergency clause lo which there was considerable objection was really needed, "that the lives of his wife and family were n dear to him now us they would be 110 days frojn now." Orton objected because of the clause that if a physician believed speed was actually necessary that' he could exceed the speed limit. When arrested the physician would always think that way, and there was no way to i'iud out what a man really thought. The amendment, n minor matter, was i threats, ' ' said he. ' ' I'eople have a right ! . .. 1 to kick, and it is sometime.! their dutv, .stic greeting. ibut so for a I am concerned I'don't . All our thoughts and energies," ,cnre how much thev kick or threaten if I "."". "should be concentrated on the ; I know I am right. "Thev can goto." j effective prosecution of the war to a. The bill was finally re-referred. decisive end. The notion about it end-j Outside of this little side show it was ln a stalemate is an idle dream, straight routine. Kath year finds success nearer for the I Routine Proceedings. nl'i-' ' The session opened with prayer by j Rev. .lames M. Heady, of the Unttar- Spain Announces Policy ian church, which was both brief and! Madrid, Keb. 1. Follow ing a lengthy I I eloquent. special "meeting of the enbinct today,' S. B. No. 171, was rc-referred. official announcement was made that j i S. J. M. No. Hi, as adopted. It j Spanish ships would continue their! ashed congress to build n road on the I traffic with the allies, but that; coast from Canada to -Mexico. i'1 severe measures would be necessary.", Senate bills Nos. 119, 117, 131, 147,1 The foreign lfiinister conferred withi and house bills Nos. 214 and 1X1, were i American Ambassador Willard today: reported favorably with amendments, j relative, to a possible communication! and the reports were adopted. Ito Germany S. B. No. 100, and H. B. No. US, wrrej reported favorably. Danish Cabinet Meets. Senate bills Nos. 31 and from 20-i to1 Copenhagen, Fob. 1. A specially1 221, were read second time. ! summoned enhinet meelincr tndnv AiL. 8 B. No. loo, by Gill, to prevent thecussed thB German note to America, lulling ot wild swan or destroying their . lt is un(ferstool the Riksdag (parlia egg or nests; passed. ment). has been summoned in secret B. lt. 199 by ths committee on roads SCS));0IJ and highways, to. amend laws relative ',-''. , -J--v--u -u , . . , -. -. -, -v , x. -o..-.-to expense in repairing public roads (h),ir smokp failed to pass. I g. b. 235 by Olson, prohibiting cattle, 8. Tl. 151 providing for the care and h (,t from running at large on maintenance of dependent wife and chil , rolum'bia give, highly? dron, passed. A(T)nrned to 2 o'clock. ' o. IS. 13. giving power to governor, , m to appoint ten policemen upon the re quest of S-ny railroad or steamboat company; passed. S. B. 154 by Olson, regarding giving checks or drafts without sufficient funds for payment of same; and provid- penalty passed CASTORU xi r.oHOL-3 PER CBKT AVctJetabfe ffcpacaltoafcr As simtlatiitheFood by Reg-liniJ!neStcmhsndbWH TberelPKnwtoD'i'hon Cheerfulness ami n.Mhi.r fkuum.Morpfline n m Mineral. Not NarcoticI n - fir - i Hi?... THE MAN LAND I Little boy, little boy, would you go the grown man S. B. 181 by Olson, declaring indebt edness created bv county judges and; commissioners in excess of constitu tional limitations a violation of trust; re-referred. The following bills were introduced: New Bills Introduced Miir im Hint's I k.tnfiilDemedvfor ConstipationonJ DiafThoe' J and Fcverisnnws - 'I: h resdtmgttwrefromttafar Rc Simile Sinatow of rMttaBan Comcast. . r J i T V .ltniBilWP t J Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTGRIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of I M W I" nru In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CCNTAUfl COMMMV. NEW VORH CrTV LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT fc By S. W. STRAUS PreiiJtnt Amtrican Society jr Thrift so soon To the land wlu r lives? Would you barter your toys and your fairy things l-'or the things that the grown man gives 1 Would you hafe the havjen whose doors ire set With the jewels of Love alloy "I have used K C BAKING POWDER for a great many years and have yet to experience a failure in baking with it. "I believe in the "safety first" idea and am sure of best results when I use K C. "Yes, I have used others, higher priced powders too, but have always gone back to the old reliable." KC Baking Powder is always sure to give satisfactory results. For good, wholesome foods use K C insist on getting it. N. I!. f2C) by Orto-.i, amendments to For the land of emptiness and regret? road laws relating to county procedure. Would you g little bov, little bov 8. li. B87 by LjfFollett, abolishing state board of horticulture and creat-it's a land far off, little boy, little ing commissioner of horticulture. i ky 8. B. 828 by Kddy. appropriating $100 j AndWho way it is dark and steep; to pay o. ll. Perry Ueagle tor noraeaj And onfo you hsve pMed through its ? uiiiiisncu in iiioniu i.ius ui. i(-,,-.,u. doors little boy S. It 2'JI by Lewis, creating the city j Vou mayn't even" come bach to; ol St. Helens as a separate road district sleet) H II. 2:i0 by joint committee on eon- ' , . . godd Big solidation, creating new labor and ir.- " dustrial accident commission, and con- ., tl ' . , , . ; solidnting there in industrial accident No mornings of childhood .my; commission, labor commission, ehild pason and Pm you pve tor this, labor commission and industrial wol-j Thi.k well, little boy, little boy. fare commission. I 8. 1!. '.H by Shanks, providing peu- Little boy, little boy, cant you sec ally tor (tooling grain. . the ghosts H. It. 2,12 bv Sith of ( oos. relating to that live in tne. lantt on mere; catching of salt water crabs. S. B. by Houston, directing pub lic service commission to supervise elim ination of railroad grade crossings. S. li. 234 by Houston, authorizing smelter companies to procure land in vicinity of their plants for disposal of ? for a quiet game or rocaei The ''broken hearts,'' -fair hopes alt dead; "Lost faith" and "grim despair"'' There 'a a train for that land in the! after years When old Time ruSrties in to destroy! The wall that stands tween the joy and the tears So don't go, little bSv, little boy! ANOX- j Billiards, a good cigar ir the latest Sporting News, call at The Up-to Date Billiard Parlor 437 State. j Why the Journal is popular- S t a t istics show t li a t only about 35 per cent of t li e timber cut in the forest n o w reaches t h c c o n a" u m er, most of the remain der 'being wasted; 40 per cent of the coal is lost in the Mam, so far as beneficial utilization Js concerned. It is pointed out that ibillions uf barrels of oil is lost, and' that a condition equally as bad exi.Ms in connection with natural gas am! niany other natural resources. Chicago is beginning to reap the results of a thrift campaign through a system of municipal junk cotfee tion. sorting and then selling it after competitive bids have been received by the city. This old M'r;ip iron, copper, lead and wire that formerly was consigned to the junk heap lias increased the munic ipal revenue over $100,000 in the past year. School Xo. 10. Indianapolis, Ind.. has been very successful in its ex periments in teaching thrift. The class began by making observation- of a pupil's waste during school-time with regard to his own materials, time and energy. They extended this, then, to the equip- 1 ment furnished by the school for ; academic work, manual training, and domestic science 1'upils cora ! peted with one another to see who j could make tablets, pens, pencils and other essentials last the long est. WaSfe in the house was the next phase discussed, it included waste in the choice of amusements, read ing, and in methods of home study and of performing what they termed their "chores." The re ports of the fortunes realized by associations and municipalities in the conservation of the dump heap and the reports of the local fire marshal were introduced to show ! the waste through carelessness of I preventable fires. The Civics class j made some investigation as to lo lcl waste of natural resources and j vi-ited some mills and factories to observe thrift methoi's. Magazine and newspaper arti i cles mi the subject v ere read in the English class whe-e stories of ! success through thri t were re- lalcd, likewise theme- were writ ten on various phases of the sub- iect, , The Inost concrete example of tlie sitiiject s possibilities lias been the amount of iponey made by selling old newspapers and maga zines thev bad collected. Through all these simple me diums the pupils of this school have added a new word to their vocabularies Thrift, and it will prove, as it has proven to all its devotees, the foundation stone to successful careers. ; It. prints the -world's news to- . . LvKito it a news & ' 0 ' f ; , Capital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Want "THAT LITTLE GAME"' -The Dutch Lunch Mil J T j mi I COME GET it YA Hick. WHfXtTA YA TAKE MET LAY OFFA TMFM 1 AlV, uHATS CALL TMFCF i '& LUl. in in INIV --v I Tine , c- n.nv WHY H I-? V- - . mm a n x . Ifii3 io cpui y - j n. u t , , o r o , . - 25 Ounces for (More than a pound and half for a auartor) 25c