OCR Text |
Show BYO, Aw4taa.,.A. , - -- . ' ., -- - - ' , , -----;:t-', . . ' - , , . , , '""..thm. -- -- . - - t . . .W ILL; 11E10 1 aa , DESERET EVENING , , NEWS ILIESDAY - - - ---- - 11.i..IBRITA1117 r 5 i - - -- " " - r loig .... - , I . . . . - a Jo- . ..... . , . - --- --- , '., ':... r I , , - . teal property of the raltroad'hie been!l least one indicatioel eotnsielereict aliof 7 ,..,77-- - . ' , -- 1 - : - it : '' ....., , .,.. .. . - 42 .---' - . as- nr S DC1 , '' ' . . - , . - - ' ----- "Irtilar , - - 2, I '' e t- .,,. . ' FraIcht&e,, Coe, - ' - Having - sets of that bank. The difference rep-- , . resents, among other things, the pub-- 1 in of Property .Assessment tic's idea of the financial stability of ' .;:. .' that bank, and of the busineay acu- - ., men end integrity of its olliceng; and Utah . ' is it , . , , , , - - - . rig - of the interests represents. This sometimes termed, for lack of a bet- will.r--term-J1rood - It is, like a ter. franctible,-.-"intangible- property." Yet it has an actual cash value,. andthings with actual cash value, even intangi- ble things, must, under the state con- atitution. be taxed; so ;bay the authori- ." y ,.INTANGIBLE-PROTERT- utw comESWITHIN .. - --- - r6 '"1"-' - - ' ... - . e State Board. of , Chance 'r - --- , Con- - Val; tiderably to Assessed -. -- nation Of Utah Property; - . -- '. iast9 , IN - .--- -- -- - . 1.3$ Must Also obe Taxed. ' Therefore, the state board of equalization argues, if the franchisee of .raitroade are to be asseseed at a figure atand the teat of the federal that wiil view of the decision in the courts,-i- n or .Kentuckycase. in "good will," whatever else it may be called, or ottalso be .taxed. sr institutions mual that-tworkof he whichwimply means building up 'the state's taxationetructore On alstir'and equitablebaels restsWith the county taxing. officlala These facts were kept in' view by the state board in formulating its rules for governing the oounty asseasors-in their work this "ear. If the county assessors will follow the mks and do their duty as ,the state board .sees- it,- with a view to assessing intangible property at its actual-th- valtto. state board sees a fair chance of adding considerably to the assessed valuation of the state, without placing an added burden on the shoulders of the man whose property has already been assessed at its full value. In the Kentucky cases the Louisville & ' Interurban Railroad cont- Railway Paa)r- - al;d the Louisville company sought injunctions 7 in the valuations federal court against the plaoed on them by the state board of valuation and assessment. ' which' is composed of the auditor, treasurer and secretary of the state of Kentucky. The. railroads argued- - that other classes of property, which do not, however, come within the purview of the state board, were not beratio to ing assessed at the samewere. The value that the railroads -court holds that the .federal supreme 'courts-tn.- such instances may grant inttIlletinn against the state board rorbidding It front placing a different ratie on the value ottheratiroad property to that placed on other propertr: a, -' - Fair See s ,. , - - -- - - - will" of banks is to be as- "Kentlewd in Vtah under the noted on which the case," franchise ucky litatee supreme court Of the- United 11 last of June dechdon a rendered land the court'in The highest year. irart- decided in that Casa. that the asbe not could cblee.of a railroad sessed by the Kentucky state board ther-Utstate vrhich corresponds to similar unleu of equalization, board "Good - ah dna As, ' I - ProPertt-C111-in- . eta' of jurisdiction of county boards equal--lade- n and. at the ed, is - same ratio to true value.: Othertelse,- says 'the decision, it would not be equal taxatiOn. Franchises are intangible property. in The state board of equalization Utah Jau among Its duties the assessment of railroads, power lines, telegraph and telephone lines, expr:ess companies and other public service The differenct between corporations. the actual selling valuer-- service corporation,- - as- - sugliested by also-assess- 1 I.00 within the g -- sews. flan ermine tho Witioes of: treater 1lS flak. a' do: Tut, In at s. !It TZ IDI old ace r I Y left rit pre of s. - gffla1M .. , . , ,.e.- ,., ,,,5 $,, t' f 'S.,. m4r,,,te: 41. . , Ntr 4. Ae , I out itam , 4 tc.1., , , - 4'.."''''"..i. - "Over ' -- - ., t ldrea: ,',e .,',..1-' - ,t,.;,,, 4 ,,t i, .r,....4...,,,",,, it at ;meat ,.. ,,,t.. Den. IA years taste n by a and a Si leer, It 11 I V 1 h., ,,,, ..ne 4 ..- ,. , ,, When Does the 34'?'''' tt $4 Lir, r' ?!'.4) . ' D . the sat,' 0 ,,,4-;- , - Ti - , .. fL. 111V :a APION , 't..,, : - 4-- 4 .'101' III ., - 'Trenches - , '"'.A T . - There's a magnificent lesson in the unselfishness and patriotsm being written into the nem edition of American history,or bound in khaki, It's..a lesson that-labran- profitablyperuseild one that capital must heed. It's the lesson of PERSONAL SACRIFICE FOR THE GOOD OF HUMANITY. ' When we ponder over the fact that these boys of ours never stopped to on "what there was in it" when theca came for help;figure when we figüre the never' asked "what: are thehoUrs''and.never hear Vie .whistle that.m.ean4laY;, 'off iwork," our petty quarrels become a reproach to us. While we are quarrelling over howmuch work should be given for so much money; how many hours constitute a' day,'s work, those valiant lads are giving their every minute, their all, even their lives, for dollars a month---ANthirty THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF A ourx NOBLY red by v.hole-heart- I Pal' ed - 4, 14 - ' family littoral :Is is ; Dow 1 oFIL n. i Nur.. Pe, et. lia 'paned d. III Elder Llana FORM , g tad Slow Because of their sacrifice the are get- ting steady work at better wages than ever .before in the - history of America, andthe very least we can. do is to give the best that is in us now and ever after, regardless of our Occupation, profession, wage or earning. Let's- learn to deal each other NOW, so when the boys come '!marching back" we will be ready to take up the great work of rebuilding and rearranging our domestic affairs, and help them to regain, so far as Possible what they sacrificed when went away. o It Shall be both my duty andlny they do my part' pleasure-tin my profession, and I pledge my word that excess value is returned in durable. artistic -.guaranteed dentistry for,every. dollar paid by my patients.: If it ever becomes necesSaritor me to raise my prices in order woamonship andL, ulnaterial I will raise them. - ' certainly ,Just nOw I 'am not forced to this, but I wish to emphasize the fact that it is ,the QUALITY OF DENTISTRY THE PRICE, that comes first here. .4-- ' MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK. Painless Extraction I..- - 50e .; Gold Crowns. $350 Bridge Work, per tooth $3.50 : Rubber Plates ' and Up In Work AUher Proportion. : ystay-at-hom- F. es , In0 yri Ca! - - : into " ift red lii bl st - , Wila- - with -e- n , 5alirt , - ot . rERT 16( OT S. 'emPL d di A'. - .;;" the lit X , 401!I 0.001111 o. ye ,. , a trv,,,, - 74PG -- SCHOOL-A- -- - -- to The Newel Eugene, ore; Feb. 11.Young men be. f 21 and 40 who want to see active service in France without del tYld'e now are special tratning in ordnance schogol establiehed by the war department at the University' of Oregon. The University-Rehm:11featly has turned' out two 'classes of ordnance men andnow is giving the course of special training to the third tweeti-thelageso- 41- clams. Afourth class will be organised on and applications in large numbers already are being received by Lieutenant C. C. Jeremiah In charge of the work. This 'course consists of six weeki of intensive training in the duties that men in the ordnance departMarch - --- 11 'ete' the-nt- 113- - :. SALT IL le- - 1 '- loWle - , -- , - : - air oaa..,iuvu 122 , II to Street; , I Uri,' tI 0, , LO U,111 HOURS lilt ,i, , Si3t) p. StindaTf.-- 1... zu. to. ft 1 112U 7.... IL saitA0 bap 1 . -,, lir ihe', ., . - - -- an- - medley - one-step-.-'. 2- ' - by-Mr- s. ,, - ,,,' - . 2 ea - , , 1:7, 0 , - . , -.- -- that will set fc:,,tyour , - , ' . ar ' I, or - ,' - .... liEllie the COWS COM: haw A a ,' Little Girl" It will make them come - TA2448-7- 56" alongt , , - Judge W. IL Wilk'''. of the !nal division of the city., court last urghi Urgea befori.tio'clty to:Molt31aM that the ordinances should be so sunendod that minimum sentenees would be left to the discretion of the mot &tamedWU la ,Asoros. judget---canes the imposition of the prestos. minimum penalty worked Th. suggestion will be oonsidered by the commissioners. crim- - . . t - - , ii. ik - ,,,, gp k t . 1 cA' - i 11 Ps. - 1 , Patriotic Exercises . ' a ,Itt.AP .: '' , .Pitrtottd Itemiser wore bed Monday evening by the Mon's chit) of the Irlret ell ' 14q - 1 ', ; . . , la . - Jazz-DancemBlu- I ,i all) L. es , Hind?' each 111 -- - . , . --- and letil of Soor74Maath .t .,. ) COLUMBIA - - - COMPANY, KEW GRAPHO4I-10N- Food Will Wingis YO!L1C WatDotel treat It . , -- tatigibloomogads home SaA ' , ' Z - - t is 'Now Colamida Roe ord. on Salo tho tdoitli . . , vid, ammo, ar"$Z3 : will-he-tak- corn-Den- ...1.44 ti,t,i.. , . j., . i ......,.. . . f , VW a" 61- - ,. . bee-&te- en Allt 4 mi) i :sr , ..5 mAzolay . 11111 I 11 1 :it: 0 11,., 11.., ,C P '' I( - .., itzz 0 ' ' .. 0 ;, -' .: CAPIZILIZ50,000.6 ,. "OLDER. 'THAN THE STATE VIII, Ut001" ' , y. Ar"1 , ! ...of- t- i voombook - - - I , ( G T do3Epayj-11,11yArz37l-QESLIADI- . vf' - .....b La - stock of . CollwimHi AIIIIIMPIMMUIEIIOIIIIEIIIIEIIEIIIIIMEEIIIIIIIII k ,, , '::: . s Doable DISC ) t - . - ' 1 . . . , , z - Booths on first floor just aa you come in the door from Main St. -- Vt'.ry : convomient during your lunch hour or on your shopiing , -. , . - , , . ' , . . t At, , . ' If it's 'a If it's ' ...S - - , . , , from-etecisio- - -- ' , ' - on a Colunibizt Record and we've got st7-, we've gotAt Columbia Recordit s a HIT:: and . " -- hit--it- 'i - -- - -- r - ' , , , asalc112670 Wcr,e3tz11-237- , H7 0 - -- , i; , , :1i 61 jk .. 1 the deliriPtla novelty dances that Gremt.. Jazz has been -756 Columbia. A2419 azocrA2420-tor orchesul'records exchnively negro . , ,,,,---: . . . The 'Iambi Orchestas - - 1,. , -- '.ie ,) J11.--....TM- . . I , 101011, . . , - .. -- - . t ,e A - , 11 ' P-- 1 . 4 so ' . : i Ili"' 1 Olt Ito' . , -- -- 1 1) 40; i - - A2424-450- --- N''' - ,,,,r, 4 T.:a t.. p trbel ; - - ----- --- . - '' A '1 ........ 4 .' - --- . ed s s, ,,, A ' C IN to - - . - . - goil - - ' , utsoldioergu-setste- - , g , . NIN114, ' .. .frae k 0 'ijack Introducing "A Sweetheart of My Own" and ''Along Came Another - Change in Ordinances ' medley. from fox-tr- ot ,. , rattling, . Lantern" that no one ever sat out yet. - 4 r.', Bo) t I 40 . . is, I '4, a , ..:..- Prince's Rand: - 4'g . - show you how to Bin it- ... . IP ' 11 - -- - le. 1 ' sealb , al - - - , 4fR Next the greatWestem war softy-play- -.- 1,) - '-io- ni ' ,,1 .1 e ' . ...o, - , . ! . :-- . 3k, ,, toe-tic- k. ,: . stoet ,. olo" ,. .7., 41.' ' - - A N - .fi ' '..' , ' V , . - , 7: A6010$125 441)Rii , 44:f' ' - A .,.. ( . . Methodist church. whea 60 werepresent, Including the Boy Scouts of the church. The Rev. Dr. J. it N.- - Wil llama paid a tribute to the memory of Abrehnitt Ltncoln. end memorial ad.- pulite, the ,,,-,.-: wet. overact j honor or The - An- - election is twir at dromula late Judge GeorgeF. Goodwin. the Eaet high school for editor in chief club present the church with a of the Red and Black. and for treasurer silkenwill Amertcan of the Etudent body. The cendidates . for editor are Williara liardiman. Marvin Chamberlain, and Irving Nelson: for treasurer of the student body. A. S. (Moen, and Oren C. Wilson. The Camp, Kearny Notes. I election will l continue throughout the count and i day this evening. - Adveres from Camp Kearny state that theUtak regiment, hes received IS 4.7 in.. vans. such as are.te be:need Good Use Making by the artillerymen in Frage.. These will be fired on the range. later Of Canteen Kitchen CattilOn In the month. Thar fire a shell even miles. and &re hauled by tractors are not when The canteen kitchen beodquarters of eight honor One handfed and thirty artillery west South Test. used. tho Rod Cross at-1horses have been issued to the regipie are being utilised by many elaasee ment from tbe remoant station. for use On six with the big aims until the command OtIonday In urgioal dressings. leaves tor France. or eight women workers held unit there in the morning, report leaned at divistonal InsurNo. I worked there in the afternoon ance headquartere shows the Utah regand tit Scottish club mode drensings iment leading the entire- divieion in -- : two the amount of army insurance taken In tho evening. This afternoon other canteen units are meeting and per man. With the exception of VI L. Y.. M. 1.. A. board, 20 mea, every soldier in the command is the general strong. axe scheduled to meet for the said to have "ivied up., Supply Red Cross work tomorrow'. C and D batteries. have issued their entire peetonnela The policies-toUtah total insurance taken out by the averan Sixty-tw- o Percent Are regiment is $13,067.000,numwith to date. The of 88,88336 per Placed in Class age entire division is 86 per cent Injured. Orders leanedIt regimental headel relieve Capt. J. Ray Ward The district board in charge of the quarters from hie duties; ea adjutant of th of Service the selective and assign him as come law battalion operation First In Utah and up' to today passed upon manding officer of B battery. Captain' 28111 questionnaires and appeals sent Lloyd Garrison. wbo was Captain Ward as from local boards. There willI be about, battalionwill succeed Lieutenant Gordon adjutant. 1,e00 more. and it is probable that the R. lAwrence been transferred totat number of rages to come befbre front the supply has to beidquarcompany the board in Utah will- be;well under Tens Lieutenant Charles-C.- -company. seals-no4.000. to the supply' Duda ispow tyt site- - direetappeala whirti Ligutertant-Painn- et were company. by localin boards, I.57 per rent from A battraniderred been ban class and the remainder Rata C placed Lientenant Martin P.1 to battery. tery In deferred classifications. Of 2142 ochas ,been assigned to A betcupational cases in which the hoard Mulvey John P. Egan toil tory and Lieutenant for had original jurtediction, the board' duty. t2 per cent in Claim I. oral about the supply company or CaOtart C batIL of the cent remander in per Class" Sergeant Fortfirst . I., his !sergeant of acting ter', is and . Ise or ...recommedation has- been battery his permanent aPpointment. made for of the same orrant. Corpal Lee Allison Senator King Asked to acting quarter. hation wee ebottenandsit has been rename oergennt -, Support. Amendment master: meeded 'twill the berth- perroonently.. K. Porter and Thomas Privates Fred -- tethe regiment or A vriye, welt-sien- t Aertit tor. W.: It Ricks. from the tiMroicased after being Kier yesterday by repreventativel 'of oduty recruit camp. ,-hare been serfs-tie- d of Wootestis clubs Nion the ...city FederationRegimeptal to 'TV batteryfoe-40vVO19 bt favor headenerters ban detailed Private Er.. asking him to- Catirt of-for 'Raft,. lf, nst t. It is said, ...fee'ren.anly- - duties tm the regimental clericalapecte.i.. staff... zwacitnz,n,,, rbPary.isniten a total of 2.0011 votes. of condition. Sergeant James The A committee was also appornted to -, leAroeotrpany of 'WON., headquarters Coster with the ',remelt -- of the elty Ported winch improved. Lieutenant Gny honservatimr'rolllmittlie74131 ellatittl'of earns.. who ot thireinlispy Ban Seem" i of e to hi iehm en ken been attendint him. reports We .-reIclen in ,Itegent stree4.-- - oesambhatitt- i levant &Weal LT owed- 7saw.. as the-fina- I 11".." A, - 74 . : o-tho dike At last. an army tear it of the cadet work in the Stilt Lake of the school. C&proUi Capt. high United States army now has complete Eant both the at cadets charge of the and West high athotiCirpt.-Cupcire- Ht was licting as captain at the officers' at the Preeidio, having trainingofcamp a company of candidates for charge commissions in the army. The new commandant will be assisted at the East high school by Adjutant Kenneth Pinney, and at the West high by Sam Brunckner.. assistant adjutant. the, cadets. of. the two, fehoole are now reporting in their full kbaki uniforms. The officers of the battalion have decided to wear silver diamond shaped shoulder bars to designate their eommianion. instead of the regulation army silver bar. The officers also wear the regular officers - cape and leather - .favorite 7 - - f ,,, ling waltzesintroducing "Just a Voice .' to Call Me Dear," "Will Yoe Fosget,": "Man, Man," and "Life's a Tale," "' They're good tor at least three encores. . .f- , - ' , Is.,4,,' A6008-11- 25 . - -. Next we'll have a whirl at these ' - , you hunting on the back,' "'Thief His Ditto. Oa Girls." It will make you do yours. . ' 41 - ..,,..--- ., 0 Chin - Then a , ment of the arm will have to perform when they get to France; Among the stores subjects of study are acientifieaccourithandling methods. ordnance field ord- Dr. Hoggan Says Hay administration of ability, nance depots, army organisation. miliSttuatton ts Favorable tary law. of military correspondence, accounting and conversaprinciples tional and military Irench. CompeR. W. Roggen, state live stock tent instructors have been assigned to Inspector, finds little opportunityle handle eacA of there, subjects. Men with college training. or men prospect for dairruen to raise prices who have had the equivalent in actual this spring oaf the ground that the hey business experience are best qualified Or tetheordnance depart. supply will- be either insufficient experiencol meet. While the Men completing the high priced- .- Thank eourse go into service an privates,, the, of last spring...farmers and rancher has, opportunity for early advancement the summer and fall retained a made the work attractive to the eta.' during supply of hay for the winter. dents.e Instructors are required to in. large a winter that from the gratform-thwar department regarding Followed ing atandpoint was egcellent, except during that the work done by each student wail not Quite enough snow there disthe course so that those men who the early months. Aniniids even a non- during do find sufficient food on the play "the proper caliber befornegregetand on commissioned gestile" may ar- ranges without having to be fed by ed and sent Into' the government heed, it is reported senate for special training. II .7 believe that one waveln The entire course is under ;unitary which Floggan the datryrnate may .econotnixe enlisted are men The with profit to himself is by getting rid !supervision. ther' boarder" cow. the cow that before they are admitted. They are in of flowed the regular pay of privates SO does not produce enough butter fat to with 130 per month, are re- pay for her keep and a profit to the the army of but besides for his trouble. 'cents per day in addition, expenses while dairyman quired to pay their own to made is at Eugene. Every effort course. minimise the expense of the Judge Wilkins Urges f , viera GirlyWdizte3 . .r,...4.,1.,14. . - , - 1 - .- ) . - -- . , 0 ( ,- - - - .. kgr .. - ' - , b ' I ,; - - ,cif:eV I . ,4,,,;,r:o. ,.- 2221- .- , A'Z' - - - A, , - ' - -- :it; ., 4 - N - ,','"- , ., companist The present. llsa 3. R. Davis presented the new project of opening a community kitchen on Regent street and a committee was appointed to...consider the proposition and report club at Its matt meeting. -- ments followed the from a table decorated with red colors1 tions and Dark - The rooms bright with the national The assistant hostesses throughout were Hr. Jane Skolfield. Mrs. E. A. Rogers. Mrs., Minnie J. Hamilton, Mrs. G. T. Judd. - - ' - Ili , ' military - - - , , aft --- Mr. Manning.-includi"My Own United States.", nntt Other numberaMrs. Duvall Johnson ' was ao--- -Marguerite- ), , .i A6009$12.5,000 -- , . - - , ':' publican club.yesterday 'with lii rs..W. C, Loekington-ainteresting' proiram --Wag Elven. Including a talk- Annie Wells Cannon on "The Red Cross ' and anti Utak's 'Participation,--Pas- t Preeent;" a review of current events, ' by Mrs. J4. A. King; violin solo by Miss Rose Pinnock and vocal numbers by ng n sow, 11 -- ,Top," --- --. '- - - , . r().. -- . ' , tine' of - 7fiere's a Gralonola programme that , will make your next dance the talk. of ,,-- the town.: Let's start wall "Over the - --- - - e ;44,ttpV.Ir:.it Immo ,, ' ,... .., - lit OVer o - I. -- , ,-- - - - . --:- ,H: i'''''' Adt"' - , . - 4 - ..: - --- , .., . .,,,.., ,ICACI:"."..'"....7.,; .. ...,,,,,, - Woman ttRepublzorm Club ' , . "!-. Prugrcun Gwen by. - OF ORECOli UNIVERSITY -- - T - .: - . , .. ,, c0-;- --Im- - - - ' - e ; , - - ,. ,.. :- - ,7 ; re. - .:120:MaitiSt-,::-,.: ORDNANCE S cows come 0 S . IB' ' - ,' , .,. ., ,, , hilin--- 'Ashworth-1'1;011g- - - - 4,4 r .:- HIGH SGHOOL NOTES) .., - alki; .4.,i,e)!417 I If ra Salt was a t',1-,a. ea,. .., ti rria.3 3ou dance fill ih.2. - - . geol,ennt5,n4 - . , -t- -- - fgt. -- ,.,, , 16...4. f 13 .4- ..,d,,,,tA oM, Of 1 ink - , . - ..t. . -- - 19 . - , , . . . 7', warl Mona , le) 4x 4 sase,0-., , relied '' - 1 , p,...mt-f!.. . - .,'evi, ; I A, .. City I '4 ,44, ' of is It 'i - Quitting ,, - - 3' ei Ot., . . artbs . phys- - the 'valuation76f the stock, and - - - s and 'Phonographs l ' - -- , ' - -- -- . , , i , . ' . ,.. - 1 , - , ----- A- . . ::: , - ., 4 - ,. ., , . - ''' ,1 - tA 1 7 - . . -- , ko 0 1 tirrAbt am.. I , - , - , - - , 7. , , - We darry,a,'Ciimpiete.Line of , -- - Record Parlors.- ' ..- - nupFet - da-gad---- - ' e - 1 set of. ble property is assessed-hy-entaxing ;Metals in .a state, Intangible property must,also be assessed by,a111I sets of taxing oMcials in that state. Is a maricled For example: difference, usually, say the members of the state board of equazation;; be-- 'tweeft,-,Ab- i market value of a banittl of its t ..., bY.t..,Ittpstock on the open market; and Prti rii21'l 1 ,, ,, . 4 , s : F F, 4 E',.4 : -- '. ' .. . : . - , |