WBU NEWS-WeVIEW. MONPAV, FEBRUARY 11, 1924.
I BOSEBUBC Hlvs UNIVERSITY OREGON FROSH gBSgjjjg
SERVICE GARAGE
rnnn nnnn iinrr. nnn P-4 ton Republic Truck
1921 Overland Touring
$375
1923 Ford Coupe
$525"
1923 Chevrolet Coupe
$650
ruuit uuuu mv i 3350
1924 Lice rue Furnished Termi if
Glenn H. Taylor . Km,.
IMPROVING n.,
REVENUE BILL
BEFORE HOUSE
(Continued from page one)
tho higher, though the pereentaire
of reduction, of court, in much
larger In I lie hlfchor brackets than
in the lower.
KxplaiuliiK the reductions In tho
maximum surtax from It) to 55 per J
cent Mr. On-en referred to Seere-
. '' u " : ! n (i per cm,.
. ! Iii l 1211 anil Tjll
and the deduction (or nnn?buslnei
losses are allowed only to the extent
of the taxpayer."
The report of the 11 republicans
of the committee was the same as
Chairman Green's except for consid
erable additional argument defend
ing the cut in gurlaies to a maximum
of 25 per cent. It pointed out that
the hbxh rates were becoming in
creasingly unproductive citing that
incomes of over $10U,OOU consti
tuted 29.6 per cent of tho total
Income reported In 1916 and 5.4 per
i.U per cut, respectively
MARKET REPORT
Which they (tiie surtaxes) could be
applied effectively or the point of
maximum productivity." lie added,
however, t hut it is impossible to ac
curately determine at what rate of
tax this point is reached, but it
Seems to be generally conceded that
a fiO per cent surlnx has a constantly
Increasing effect In creating evasions
'The only way that the Income
tax as applied to large incomes can
be made an actuality." the report
said, "is by reducing the rate of tax
to a sound level and thus lessening
the incentive to tax layers to avoid
tho tax."
The democratic report called for
a reduction in the normal taxes to
and that It is inadvisable for other, ,W() )(.r C(,Ilt lm.omei) up t0
Referring to Iho provision for a
25 per cent reduction In tux on
earned incomes, the chairman said
. "The definition that at least 15,-
000 of the taxpayers' income shall in
HI cases be considered earned amply
provides for the small taxpayer, such
us the furruer and the merchant
whose Income Is derived in part from
capital, and approaches exact justice
as near as It is possible without mak
ing the law unworkable and Impos
sible of administration.
The following changes were recited
so as to prevent the ndvance In In
come: "The existing law provides that
tho amount by which the tux is in
creased on account of the gruln from
the sule of capital aBsets shull not
exceed 121 per cent of the gain and
In the proposed bill It is provided
that the amount by which the tax Is
reduced on account of losses from the
snle of cupltal assets shall not exceed
121 per cent of tho loss.
"The provisions of the reorgan
isation sections have been ro-wrltten
to prevent the use of the section to
escape proper taxation by Increasing
tho basis for depreciation or deple
tion or by Increasing the basis for
determining gain or loss from the
salo of assets transferred In connec
tion with a reorgunizutlon or by dis
tributing a capital gains what are In
affects district out of earnings.
"Where the grantor of a trust re
tains the power of revocation the
Income of the trust Is to be taxed to
him. i I
"The penalty Imposed bv section
220 upon corporations availed of to
avoid the Imposition of surtaxes on
the stockholders Is now based upon
all the Income of tho corporation
which would be taxed In tho hands
of an Individual and the presump
tion Is created that any Investment
company is availed of for the pur
pose of avoiding the imposition of
surtnxos nn stockholders.
"The deduction for Interest paid on
Indebted (other than interest puld I the majority bill still leaves large
or Incurred In connection with the discretionary powers with the treas
trade or business of the taxpayers) ury department in tax nmtters.
&e LIBERTY THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Special Matinee Tomorrow
A Truly Great Special
tween $5,000 and IS, 000 and bIx per
cent above that amount.
Representative earner's original
plan called for a four p"r cent tax on
Incomes between f5,0u0 and $10,
000; and the reduction to $8,000 was
explained as necessary to keep down
the loss In revenue which the treas
ury would sustain under the plan.
The surtax rates proposed by the
democrats would sturt with one per
cent at $12,000 and lncrcaso to 4 4
per cent on Income of $92,000 and
over. These rates, the report suid
would result in losses of revenue,
under treasury estimates, of $186,
257, KKQ In the normal taxes compar
ed with $77,104,804 under the Mel
lon rotes adopted by the committee
and $139, 803.395 In the surtaxes
compared to $200,352,243 under the
Mellon surtaxes. The figures were
based on 1921 revenue returns.
Citing Secretary Motion's declara
tion that Representative Carner,
ranking democrat of the committee
"was plnying politics In offering
this tax revision plan," the report
declared his expression was an "un
heard of performance, as insolent
as It is Imprudent, and in the Judg
ment of the minority is In the worst
of bad faith toward progressive In
come taxation."
In addition to asking different In
come ratos, the democrats proposed
higher estate tax and enactment of
a gift tux together with the repeal
of a number of the miscellaneous
tuxes In addition to those ulreudy
revised by the committee
The report explained that all
features of the bill were considered
by tho whole committee until the
committee rates were reached, when
the democrats wore oxcluded.
Many sections of the measure, oth
er than tho income rates are prais
ed, particular on the provisions re
lating to stopping loop holes In the
administration of the law by which
many largo tax payers escape their
just taxes, but the report added that
(Associated frn Lied Wlre.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. Tur
keys were slightly weaker with fancy
dressed stock selling from 27 to 2sc
per pound
IJrollers 1 f? 1 pounds 44(5 4 Cc lb ;
1 to 13 pounds 40&42c pound: color
ed li to lj pounds 40I&42C.
f ryers: Leghorns 2 to 21 pounds
34ii3Gc pound; colored 2 to 2 lbs.
3U&34C.
Young roosters colored S pounds
and up 28 it 30c pound; siaggy show
ing spurs 18 ft 22c.
Old roosters 16lSc; Leghorn 10
iQ13c.
Leghorn hens 21 to 3 pounds 18
22c; over 3 pounds 23 & 25c.
Large colored hens 26 i 23c; off
stock 24 ft 25c.
Turkeys, live 202Ic; dressed,
fancy 27&28c; undergrade 24 4) 2lio
Ducks, young 20 4) 23c.
Ceese, young 20&25c. Belgian hares,
live, 2oft22c; dressed, 254t28c.
Jackrabblts, dressed, $2.503.00
per dozen.
Squabs, live fancy 45?j50c pound.
Old pigeons, $2 00ft 2.50 per dozen.
Guinea fowls, young $7.00 to 9.00
per dozen.
NOTICE
To all patrons of the J. G.
Flook Co.. We will close here-
after at noon on Saturday, of
each week. No business will be
transacted after 12 o'clock on
Saturday.
HEALTH OFFICERS
FILE MP LAIS
L. F. T
, 2nd regular dancing party, K. P.
Hull Tuesday, Feb. 12, 9 p. in. Refresh-
WIFE IN COURT
fAnsnrtftted pres. leased Wire.)
ATLANTA, Oa., Feb. 11. Mr.Asa
O, Candler, Sr., wife of the millionaire
Attantan, must appear in police court
tomorrow to answer charges growing
out of the raid Saturday in which she
was arretted In an apartment in com
pany with two prominent business
men, Recorder R. K. Johnson ruled to
day when the other principals offered
to waive her appearunce.
W. J. Stoddard, president of the Na
tional Dry Cleaners' Association, and
O. W. Keeling, president of a brick
manufacturing company, appeared In
police court this morning and offered
to proceed with the trial of the cases
in which Mrs. Candler and the two
men are charged with being occupants
of a "dive."
Upon the statement of Police Cap
tain A. J. Holeombe, that he had in
formed Mrs. Candler the case would
be called tomorrow morning, a con
tinuance was granted until that time.
Mrs. Candler could not be located
today either at the home ot the cap
italist or a utie homo of her mother.
I State health officers today filed two
, complaints in the local justice court
! against two business organizations
operating under Improper, unclean
and unsanitary conditions. The first
of these complaints was against Boyer
Brothers, who conduct the North Side
meat market. When they appeared to
answer the charge against them they
were fined fifty dollars and costs after
pleading guilty. Justice Jones gave
the defendants the right to secure an
attorney and contest the charges, but
no defense was made and the fine was
paid.
The second complaint was against
J. II. Campbell and E. A. Mathews,
and charged the operation of the
White Front restaurant on Sheridan
street under unsanitary conditions.
Mr. Campbell appeared for the defend
ants in this case and pled guilty. A
fine of thirty dollars and costs was
imposed in this case. It was further
stated by the health officers that the
building now occupied by that restau
rant would be closed for use at the
end ot the present month on account
of the condition of the structure gen
erally.
HEARING WANTED ON
WHEELER RESOLUTION
' (Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. A hear
ing on the Wheeler resolution re
quiring his resignation was asked for
by Attorncy-Goneral Daugherty, In a
letter today to Senator Willis, re
publican, Ohio.
Mr. Daugherty declared full auth
orization "should be granted a sen
ate committee to proceed with a
hearing so that Senator Wheeler and
those Interested with him in the sub
ject matter of this resolution may be
fully heard and the president and
the country fully informed and the
mater disposed of on its merits.
At th Urnnoiu 1 Spent Week End H
O. S. Cole Is registered at the Hotel Miss Vera Mackay of Marshfield.
T'mnniiR from Portland. Mr. Cole will , formerly of this city spent the week
spend a few days In this city auenu
iug to business matters.
Representative Here
W. G. Patterson, representative of
the Veedol Oil company of Medford,
Is spending a few days In our city
looking after the interests of the com
end in Roseburg visiting with her
sister, Miss Vivian Mackay.
Guest Returns to Portland
Mrs. C. E. Haley who has been
spending the week end In this city as
the house guest of Mrs. W. L. Dy
singer returned to her home In Port
land this afternoon.
Charles Clark ...T.TU0n I
Studio Is this we.1 "J1 fJ
improvements o,
1iBIh
""."" "ne appearance u "X
luiiaina ,il also be jj
D. E. Looslev. tin .77
ford. Is spending several 7 hl
eity attending busi'U,
gIW.TTTggTWgraTeTT
reTeTeieieieleieieieiel
L. F. T.-
2nd regular dancing party, K. P.
Hall Tuesday, Feb. 12, 9 p. ni. Refreshments.
If you are going to put in an irri
gation system, let us figure with you.
We are agents for Myers and Ilyron
Jackson pumps and for the Skinner ir
rigation system. Wharton Bros.
S EXH
Aocltei1 I'reee Leased Wire.)
1IKHHIN, in., Keb. 11. Former
Mayor A. T. Pace was arrested to
day on a warrant charging murder
after he had been sworn In as fore
man of the coroner's Jury to Investi
gate the killing Friday night of
Caesar Cagle, dry raid leader.
Pace was charged with complicity
in Cagle's death.
The warrant for Pace's arre.t was
sworn out by S. Glen Young, dry
worker and puld employe of the Ku
Klux Klan, who has set up a de
facto municipal government since tho
arrival of the Btate troops, who were
snt here ai a result of the near riot
Friday night between "wets" and
"drys."
! NEW TODAY t
ROOM FOR RENT Reasonable.
Phone 240. His. 9 to 6.
JACK LONDON'S Sensational Story
"THE ABYSMAL BRUTE"
Tonite
and
Tuesday
A Guaranteed
Attraction
Also a
Good Comedy
Majestic
Starring
REGINALD DENNY
with an extraordinary cast Including
MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT
HAYDEN STEVENSON and
BUDDY MESSINGER
Here Is the most extraordinary climax ever In pictures!
It's Jack London's most sensational story It's Denny's
greatest picture.
"I may be a prizefighter,
but 'lm just as square,
just as clean In body and
mind as any of your so
ciety lovers. I love you
and you are mine!"
BP PATIFNT IT'S COMING "THE RED WARNING"
I.V.T.TT.T.T.T.W.T.T.T.T.T.T.W.T.I.r.I.ra
"You're a brute! A prize
fighter! I'll never marry
you!" And yet could this
feeling within her that was
so great, so new, so tre
mendous be love?
Children
10c
Adults
25c
An 8-Ree
Unlvemi
JEWEL '
Majestic
LOCAL NEWS
"J
.
Here On Business
G. M. Marksbury of Cottage Grovo,
arrived in this city last evening to
spend a few days attending to busi
ness matters.
J. E. McCord Here
J. E. McCord, representative of the
Northwest Dental Supply company of
Portland Is spending a few days In
Roseburg looking after business inter
ests. Mr. McCord is registered at the
Hotel Umpqua.
Returns From Los Angeles
Gilbert Death, who has been spend
ing some time iu Los Angeles visit
ing and attending to business has re
turned to bis home in this city. Mr.
Death is' a dispatcher for the Southern
Pacific company.
Guests of the Umpqua
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Osborn of Eu
gene spent Sunday In this city visit
ing with friends. While In Roseburg
they were the guests of the Hotel
Umpqua. Mr. Osborn was formerly
the owner of the Osborn Hotel at Eu-Pne.
WILL Do curtains, either stretched
or ironed. Phone 454-R.
FC)ItSALElIoover brooder, for
chix. See It at Poultry Market.
Mr. Rowley Here
Fred M. Rowley of Eugene, repre
sentative of the Equitable Savings and
Loan association, who has been spend
ing a few days in this city looking
after the interests of the association,
left this morning for points iu the
southern part of the state.
LOST Package of merchandise on I TIIIeTIIeIe
f-asi uou;!ias street, rinuer piease
pnone j j. g
FOR RENT Five room flat, unfur-:a
nlshed, with garage. 317 W. Oak, J
M. Wpntherforil
tivoij-ueiwiTii Aliueia iuiu Dia .
I-ane, gold wrist watch. Finder re
turn and receive $5.00 reward.
FOR SALE O.
MSSfS
Save on
SHOES
Jack Ponsler, salesman for the C.
A. Lockwood Motor Company, spent
today In Bridge looking after the In
terests of the company. j
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Back from Portland
Fred Bellows returned to his home
In this city last evening after spend
ing the week end. In Portland visiting
with friends.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Lloyd Sparks of Grants Pass,
spent the week end in this city at
tending to business matters and vis
iting with friends.
Former Resident Visiting Here
Elmo Henderson, formerly of this
city, ndw of Corvallis Is spending sevi
era! days in RoBeburg visiting with
friends and relatives.
Weaver Returns from Portland
W. J. Weaver of the Hotel Umpqua
who has been spending the past ten
days in Portland attending to business
matters returned to Roseburg thiB
morning.
Ford Motor Man Here
J. A. Splane of Sedro Woolley,
Washington, representative of the
Ford Motor company, is spending sev
eral days in this city rooking after the
interests of the company.
Miss Pentney Returns to Oakland
Miss Bertha Pentney who spent the
week end in this city visiting with
her mother, Mrs. John Pentney, re
turned to Oakland last evening where
she is employed In the schools.
Visiting in Salem
Mrs. Jack Ponsler and Mrs. Charles
Norton are spending several days In
Salem visiting with friends and rela
tives. They will also spend a short
time in Corvallis before returning to
their homes in this city.
TONIGHT
ANTLER
E. J. Carpenter Offm
(COM! mAWtumiw MOT w
BRINGING UP
FATHER
L. F. T
Ind regular dancing party, K. P.
Hall Tuesday, Feb. 12, 9 p. m. Refreshments.
Victor Seastronvs
Production of the Novel
Thc'Master of Man",
Sir Hall Caine
The crowning achievement of the motion picture art. A drama of
heart throbs and thrills that has taken the public and critics bv storm.
Pronounced one of the most sublime masterpieces of humanity.
Also: Charlie? Chase, in "Just a Minute"
A. C. Barred rock
eggs, $1 per setting. Good oat ana
vetch hay, $15 per ton. Phone
5F23. F. I. Pens. !
WANTED Steady man, experienced
In farm and orchard work long Job.
Apply at County Agent's office,
Roaeburg.
ORDKUS taken for broccoli plants, '
grown from Imported seed, $4 per
thousand. 10,000 up, $3.75. Fred
Schmidt, Pillard, Ore.
FOR SALE S. C. Rhode Island Reg
egKS. Dig stocq good for capons, $4
per hundred. E. . F. Strong, Oak-;
land,Oregon. (Rice Hill.) j
FOR'SALE FourThoFoughbred R. I.
lied hens: two roosters; three O. A.
C. White Leghorn hens, one roost-
..... ...
er; one Kiicnen csDinei; one square jj;
FOR
49c
$1.95 I
49c ,
SALE Eggs, baby chicks. Pure
bred, single comb, K. I. Reds, from
large, dark, heavy laying strain.
Drome turkey toms. Mammoth
Pekln ducks. W. T. Craven, Rose
burg, Ore Phone 2F24.
This Great Special Show
Adults only Zi cts. Children 10 ctt.
LILLIES THAT WON'T
TOIL OR 6PIN
THAT'S HOW
Gold Diggers
BEGIN
MAKE IT WORK FOR YOU Here is
a four room modern bungalow.
Some furniture: nicely finished, in
side and out: well located; rented
steadily by the year; fully insured;
pays 15 per cent on the purchase
price. House worth $000 more than
the price asked. $1200 cash takes
clear title to the place. Lawrence
Agency, li5 Cass Street, Thone 219.
IT V0TU) c63? TIiUl'U THor
SAND TO BCILU. Almost now 6 room
modern bungalow. Well finished in
side and out: built in features; mod
ern bath, toilet, lavatory, electric
lights, basement, some furniture,
seven big lots, fine garden, chicken 3
house and yard, good place to keep A
cow. Just off pavement. $2000 takes f
the whole business. Very easy S
terms. I-awrence Agency, 125 Cass f
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Child's Felt
Slippers
Q1 AC Children's Brown or
PlJ Dlack Kid Shoes with
rubber heeis, sizes to 8.
Boys' Shots to
size 6
LADIES' SHOES
Ladies' Felt
Slippers.
Ladies' one-strap Kid ff QP
Slippers, rubber heels vlvu
CJO QC Ladies' black or
$.jO brown Kid Lace Shoes,
Cuban Heels.
Ladles' black or
brown Suede Slippers
MEN'S SHOES
MOC Genuine Army
$L.OD Trench Shoes
Men's Work Shoes (PO 1 P
ft black or brown vJ.lO
CO QC Men's Dress Shoes
g black or brown.
g W. L. Douglas. $3, $S.50
fi and $9.00 Shoes, now
Washed Sand
$1.75 per yard f. o. b.
car Roseburg. Phone or
e
write
WASHBURN & HALL
Myrtle Creek, Oregon
$3.95
Prosperity
t Is never safe unless it
rests on protection.
$5.85 I
4;
1 QUINE, GOODMAN & CO. I
GENERAL INSURANCE
Masonic Bldg.
Roseburg, Ore.
ROSEBURGir
BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
Perkins Bldg.
Shoe that Satisfy and
Fit Your Fet.
DR. H. C. CHURCH
OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
822 Perkins Bid. Roseburg. Ore.
Telephone 88
NOTE: Company and tke
entire production areno
in town. This is a n
show this year.
PRICES:
S1.65 11.10 5S
Including War Tx
See the Show With Ai
the Scenery and Cotum
wi
n n ,l.lAmon flf
Saturday In this city tnuu"""
ness matters.
. v ... seen
D. H. orove .- n
a short time in t'
his home In Marshheli 0a
-L. F. T.-
pjrt?.
I'
2nd regular Banco. r
Hnil Tuesday. Feb. 12. '
ments.
Nothing too good for
of the News-Rer ew &
eirvei, i none ziy.
word
of Douglas
I newspaper