Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1913)
PAGE SIX STEWARD'S- I Brcezv nnd RefresLizs a8 ne Mountain Air Screamingly Funny. V Absolutely Clean Presented by a Capable Company of Competent Players. Contains More LaughsThan "Baby Mine" or. '.'Seven Days." SE OUTLINES HtOPOSED K0AD MEA . ' SUKK. . . In Detailed Manner Tell of Its Work, lay Application. .Salem,- January 23, 1913. To fhe people of the state of Ore pposed to state aid and state super vision of state aid moneys: , . It has . been brought , to the atten tion of the Multnomah county delega tion to the bouse of representatives that you are against the state super vision of state aid moneys. This of 4A1 ! a r. tlinp .in . i , 1 i a rvinriltlsin HDVI1 19 iuv ....... Inasmuch as It has been conceded to the counties .that they are entitled to spend the moneys within their county lines In their own way, and as they see. fit. Arguing from this con cession to the representatives of the counties, It Is no more than to be ex- pectcd that those who are putting up the money fo rstate aid should direct state aid expenditures. As a member f the legislature from 'Multnomah county, I wish to call your attention to the fact that Multnomah county and her citizens stand ready to fur nish a Uttle better than one-third of the state aid moneys; that Multnomah founty already has good roads or a rogram to got roads that will In the near future give us good roads at our wn expense; and that the moneys that Multnomah county puts up from COMMIT N WK ! Just Arirovedl 1913 Model Indian Here REGULAR 7 H. P. TWIN : v $270 P. O. B. LA GRANDE ' For Sale by CHASE BOHNENKAMP Agent for Union County. FRANK O. MILLER PRESFNT THE MIRTHFUL FARCICAL SUCCESS From the German of a state aid levy will be a contribution pure and simple to the good roads cause of the state. The opposition of the grange and the farmers' union Is due to two facts In particular the objection to spending road moneys on trunk lines for the use of automo biles, and the reference to the sad state of affairs that now exist in the, state of Washington they having spent In Washington their good mon oy and wasted It, and their experience should give this, your legislature, opportunity to profit. Sneaking for this committee on ronds and highways from the house of biennial Besslon, as a member there representatives of the twenty-seventh of. we have come to a unanimous agreement on those measures which constitute the enabling act for the .Ml allowing counties to bond them selves respectively for the permanent Improvement of highways. This un animous agreement on the part of the house committee Is to the effect that we are desirous of, and will de vote our efforts to. a measure that meats with the approval of the house nnd of the senate, giving to the coun ties of this state the enabling clause of which they are so much In need. To this enabling act wjll not be at tached any Irrelevant subjects. It will stand uikmi Its own merits be fore the people of the state and will not carry with It any subjects In controversy. In other words. It is the concensus of opinion of the house that each subject shall be In the form of a bill, and those subjects on which the. greater difference of opinion ex ists should not pull down and defeat those subjects of highway Improve ments on which we have unanimous i OPERA A PERFECT CYCLONE OF LAUGHTER I Robt. Pohl," English Veiuc Prices $1.50, SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING ly agreed, and which are the first steps toward goods roads. , The above Is Introductory o the objection that has been voiced by a convention, of the county Judges and county commissioners and the legis lative delegations from the state grange and farmers' union. - It Is the Intention of the committee on roads and highways of the house to make the first state highway commission and state aid moneys a matter of ex periment and a matter of education to the various counties. ; The plan Is this: That we shall provide a state highway commission er or a state highway commission that will be empowered to select a competent road expert from the de partment of roads at Washington, D. C a department that Is under the de partment of agriculture. The duties of this road expert will be to Instruct the various county courts, or those In charge of the expenditure of coun- ty road moneys, in the best method of m-oeedure consistent with local . conditions whenever called upon to! .. ' do BO. Ills only power over tne super-, vision of the expenditure of the state aid moneys will be. that of making n request of the county authorities to appoint and hire a suitable road ex pert, preferably a citizen of that county, who Is conversant with lo cal condition, who shall under his direction expend the state aid mon aco I,, ithmt ranntv iinnn that hlehwav which has been determined by. the ocunty officials to be the main hlgh-lto way of the county. He will have the further power of removing said ex-1 ,..-m. . port snouia ne prove iimiaiit-iii mm... of requesting the county authorities to name another. Should it prove that there is not sufficient talent' or expert knowledge In the possession or a citizen of that county, he will then bo empowered to appoint an ex port with the suitable requirements and executive ability, subjeot to the salification ot the county court or the road authorities of that particular county. The method of allotment of state . ,m ho n flat annronrlatlon of $10,000 per county to be raiseu d- state taxation. This $10,000 to be m.tched with an equal amount by the county which desires state aid, or a less portion by both should the coun ty authorities so elect. The result of a measure as outlined In the preceding, paragraphs will be that where the county authorities In any particular county do not desire exp-TsaitH'-P of c'alo ".'it mnnpv under state, supervision they shall be .. ... hA art x... . tha monevs of their county as they see fit. But should this experiment who have not desired to come under the act will have aj chance to observe ana prom oy xnerlence of those counties tnai uenion county UI1ui u,t u ..o expenemo Clackamas county .111.00 the disastrous result In the state of The financial expenditure amouot-'ciatsop county 30.00 j Washington ,to the state grange and Ins to $10 000 per year per county 'Columbia county 35.29to the press of the state of Oregon. will amount during the next twocoos county 19.23 The writer asks the press to print this years to $080 000 The proposition of Crook county 133. communication In a prominent place. Uxlng automobiles at the ratol)f 50 Curry county ! and Invite its subscribers to answer cents per horsepower will be lncorj Douglas county 3-SSjthe arguments therein contained, not ,..,. into this act; this money. less the cost of collection to the state.; 111 be turned lntp thp stale aid roaJ(Harncy county -86 Tt,i. In the next two years will ',. annroxlmately . $200,000.' amount to approx leaving $480,000 to be raised by the LA, GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, HOUSE - " 1 v "rank Tannehill, Jr., $1, 75c, 50c state at large by direct taxation. Of this the county of Multnomah will I furnish approximately $160,000, leav- Ing $320,000 to be raised by the re- malntag 33 counties. A these coun- ties will receive back on the average $20,000 for the $11,000 put up, the burden of the ocst of the experiment will be on the taxpayers of Multnom- ah county. Those counties which to not elect to come under the act will be out the difference between what they put up and the $20,000 they might have received. ... The delegates from'' Multnomah county feel that their constituents will approve of Multnomah putting up the sum of $7oooo a year for this experl menu not a cen of which can be spent under the proposed act within the boundaries of 'Multnomah county.! They therefore feel that If their couu. ty Ib willing to donate towards the, expense of this experiment $160,000 during the next two years mat tne other counties of the state should be willing to take a chance. This act will be so drawn that the experiment ..in x t . ...i.u ,1.. nvm.nillhira win leruuiimo mm i h" of the above appropriations, snouia It prove a failure and at, the same time bo perpetuated the burden will be. with the next, the twenty-eight biennial session of the legislature of the state of Oregon. To answer any objections on the iiart of those who fear the waste of state moneys In road construction as Instanced in yie state oi nasmnsttm, the friends of the measure as pro- posed above. I. as one member, will promise to fight out any act which, I ,m oi,io ho lamiincr of state bonds ! otidinir the trial of this experiment. ... . -- - There- will be time enough after the contentions fully.) It Is my derise experiment has proved successful to that you read over carefully and an vote state bonds for state aid. jswer by return mail if possible. A The following Is a llsjt of those 40-dny session Is shqrt and any ef countles. as taken from pnge 73 of fectlve legislation that will be passed the first blonnial report of the board by this session must be ntroduced of state tax commissioners. which during the next few day. will receive less than they pay: j The foregoing plan without the au- Calckamas. Douglas, Jackson, Lane ! tomobile feature will require an an T.lnn.' Marlon. Multnomah and Uma- tiual state tax levy of one-half mill. tllw. '. The following is a list of those At ..uiaIi mill vnfalva mnrA than counur ....... tney pay: Baker. Benton. Clatsop. Columbia. rw OrAok. Curry. Gilliam. Grant. Harney. Hood iRlver, Josephine, Klamath. Lake. Lincoln, Malheur, Morrow, Polk. Sherman. Tillamook Union, Wallowa, Wasco. Washington Wheeler and Yamhill. The following shows the percent- nA of titinrovod ronrto In ench rountv ln the stale of Oregon for the yearections and eliminate their objections 1909. as compiled by J. E. Pennyback. j thus leaving the legislative body of er. chief r t cif road management, office jof public roads. U. S. department ot agriculture, ' ii.niiam raumy : Grant county :o ITinil il Kiver county Jackson county 19.62 JoscpV.nc county 4.001 .MONDAY, FRIDAY JANUARY and Geo. W, Barntun. WHAT THE CRITICS SAY: "Full of amusing- situations." St Louis Republic "Plenty of snap and vim." Louisville Post. "Admirable entertaining qualities." Philadel phia Public Ledger. "Full of good clean humor." Indianapolis Star. "Every member of the company is worthy of spe cial mention." Dallas News. Klamath county 1.55 Lake county 16.00 Lane county ......18.17 Lincoln county ..... Linn county 20.66 Malheur county Marlon county 5.33 Morrow county Multnomah county .' 51.11 Polk county 12.40 Sherman county Tillamook county' ..41.00 Umatilla county .08 Unto county 2.94 Wallowa county .SO Wasco county : 1.20 Washington county 8.00 Wheeler county ... 2.00 Yamhill county ...26.00 In conclusion of the above remarks I wish to add that we are all agreed upon the need of good roads and we commence to diverge upon the first ( Introduction of an act towards the , rurnisniog or tnis mucn-ien neeu. ! Where we come In conflict Is the method of economical expenditure of . road funds and we can only determine ' tlia hael niathn,! i v Avnarlmpnt At "' " .- ; measuer, arariea aiong me lines as proposed In the preceding paragraphs win not tae away rrom tne county ' officials their authority to say whore .'-the money shall be expended or on what roads, but simply provides a 'change for adequate Bnpervisiop of this expenditure along the lines of the most approved practice. (I wii! add .i.u iu .us uC.... ...,t- ed as a legislature act. but that the nature of an act resulting will be in line with the general opinio.: as ex- Dressed by you. so kndly be-prompt. ; and if in the negative explain your j- - - Yours very truly, W. IRVING SPENCER, Member of committee on roads and highways, house of repre sentatives. Twenty . Seventh Legislative Assembly. Note. These facts have been com piled, and the above outline has been formulated for the benefit of thoBe who are offering resentment to a state aid road measure and state su pervision of state aid expenditures, oixf ! Intonrtod to nnowpr their on- the state free to enact measures of an expermental nature. It Is parti cularly addressed to the county Judges Per Cent. 'nd commissioners of the state who 0.50, hiwdie road moneys, to the farmers' - ,n tne press dui ay uirei-i raiumumui i Hon to the writer, and to lay special stress upon explaining their objec- I tions in run. rnis special request is (Continued on page seven.) JANUARY 27f 1913. 311 - "Tint ! ADS BRING . RESULTS TT HOUSE DRESSES $1.30. Other sew ing reduced during January. 170S Spruce. Mrs. Etta Wines. . 1-7-tf WANTED Second girl for nurse maid and to assist In general housework. Call at Mt Emily Timber company's office, new Foley building. A. J. Stange. 1-10-tf WANTED Clean rags at the Observ er office. . Pay 2c per lb. 1-16-tt FOR SALE Two new 126 egg Peta luma incubators, at a bargain. Tnckey & Warnlc. 1-17-tf . FOR SALE Good four foot wood $6 j per cord. Call Main 90. 1-17-tf i FURNISHED ROOMS with bath Toi rent. Inl2 Adams avenue. Phore Black 1713. 1-15-lmo WANTED Boarders and roomers; 1601 Adams; phone Red 3291. Mrs. G. E. Moorei 1-17-tf POR SALE Modern five room house on O avenue. Telephone Black. 562. l-23-6t FOl'N'D Sum of money. Owner can. recover same by applying at our office and giving proper descrip tion. Home Independent Telephone company. 1-21 tf WI LtX CHANGE A 1912 model T Ford automobile in perfect condi tion for La Grande real estate. Ad dress Drawer T, La Grande. 1-21-tf FOR RENT Housekeepng rooms 1914 Third street. 1-24-tf FOB "KENT Rooms suitable for of fices or HghtJiousekeeplng. Inquire of B. F. Lewis, Lewis bldg. 1-24-tf WAiXTED Smallpox cases to nurse Call Wtll Julan, IRonde Valley House. l-23-6tp rooms. . Phone Black 3881 or call 905 Spring street 1-24 4t. BOARDHtiS AND ROOMERS wanted Phone Black 3SSI or call 509 Spring street. 1-24 4t FOR SALE Fresh cow. Full blood Jersey. Phone Bed 153S or call F. H. Talman. l-23-6t FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone Black 3512. l-27-6fc FOR RENT House and barn and two acres of ground. Xorth street and V avenue. 2 blocks east of school house. Phone Farm 203 or call Ob servers l-27-6t FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT De sirable location. Close In. Mrs. Frank Pike. 101 Greenwood, phone black 3832. 1-27-tt