La Grande evening observer., May 13, 1922, Image 11

TO niUNTVTC FVENTNO OBSTCTC'VT'iT
VKQV, TTTE
3
Saturday. Mnv 13. 1022
'...(
Reverse English Recommended
Levying of Taxes in State
Roy W. Hit nor Says Way to licduce Taxes is to Make
10 Pci' Out Slash Kadi Year to Overcome
Six Per Cent Jumps of' Past.
United States is gradually moving
Westward.
"In 1014 New England produced
53 per cent of all the shoes made in
the United Statin, this decreused to
48 per cent in liU'.l and the latest
figure shows that production of ull
evades of shoes during November
11)131 was only 37 1-J pcent of the
total United States production. The
western manufacturers have
T creased their share of total business
. . , , , ,-Jby producing medium priced, Rood
As taxes have increased about 2;0, ,t which can be ' made
per cent in the past ten years let us t markcu,a in qUttntUy. I ca,loll
see If we can discover just who have he bu, M (hat thjs comueti,i0ll'
been responsible lor the excess oyerj wilh 0,1er 8CC,ion5 of the country pre
what the legislature is responsible, sfllts mr (lf the m0.t slM.ious pl.oll.
ior.
PBNDI.ETON, May 13. Editor
Observer: Have been so busy with
spring work on the farm that I have,
nut had the time to write for you a
very long article, for your political
' :. .' .. lenis that the New hngland mnnu-
mis country m present is suiter- who voUi the millaee tax for the future must oroduce better good.
Jng imm the effects of a prosperity atute schools, tho bonds for the lower prices, and more efficient or
jag and is now experiencing thelKtate highways and market roads and ionizations,
jheadache of the morning after. We t ,e tax for the soldiers bonus? The; -The paper industry is experionr-
(ii. an iyiiiiiik iu viiiiiu uu m nut,"" uvar people. In fact overycent spent ing a marked improvement, bat is
''Fundamental conditions have set I at 2:30 and 4 p. in. Tuesday. Reg.
tho stage. New England -is ready to ulnr choir practice nt the Tabernacle
come back. It is up to the business Thursday Kt 7 p. m. Regular Kpst I'ay
men of the northeast to take the ag-1 services at t P. in, the Kirst Sunday of
gressive course and go ufter their! each month. Tho public is cordially
individual problems. I invited to uttend any or all of our scr-
"General business throughout the! vices. David I. Stoddard, Bishop.
count-y is still following the,hum- . .
drum sidewise movement char- j lt) s A The locnl class of ln
actcristic or this season of the year. t,.,mtj,ma students' Associa-
The index of the Kabsoa .chart shows ;. iuI1 H1.e ,,,.IlBCd tl) ifu, m their brelh-
geneial business li per cent below , in a Grande and Vicinity that
normal, the same as last week., lliis urMwr stark' of Santa Ana, Calif.,
month ordinarily mains tnu, ""! will 'be -with us Tuesduy, Jlay liith
point in the seasonal movements., am Thursday, May lXth, and will
March will refle.-t a quickening."
find say -"never again!" The sweet
rcfiain of all candidates who crave
lo serve the people is "Economy on
Earth! Lower Taxes to. All Men."
As one who has , served in every
session of the legislature since li)l:
desire to 'offer no alibi for the in-
in excess of the six per cent limited now in the trough of a slight o'-'-by
law must pass by a vote of the dine. Heavy stocks aio still prov-
people. It looks like that both the' ing a handicap to this industry
VM' '
sneak at the home of Brother F. M
Wright, 1318 V Ave., 7:45 p. m both
of the above dates. Ilis theme will he
of special interest to all 'I'ible Stud
ents and Consecrated Christians only,
all of. whom are welcome. .
"The IVayer Perfect," by Ervino J
Stenson, in the evening service. The
words of this beautiful song wem th
composition of James Whitconib Riley.
'Die Sunday school attendunco last
Sunday was very encouraging, hcep
it up! Claude Cooper, superintendent
Epworth league at. 7 o'clock, to which
all young people are invited. Harvey
Carter; president. A cordial invita
tion to attend any or all of the ser
vices of the day is hereby extended.
Strangers are especially invited. (j
II. Quigloy, minister.
rilsv iiuixii Ol v in -isi, u-iiiini.. 1 . ... , .,, . . .
,t,5,l . ,., . , ... J- I mil t liurch will be the speaker in the
legislature and the people must ad-- However, conditions are a gieat deal;1-0" ol "sl a"u. "usniiigion. oun- , fo.(,)om) st,lvk.e. i thc evening ser-
mlt that thev ' hnvn tnina nrertv- better than thev were a year "'"""" "-.; i vt..
strong in the past few years and and 1922 should be better than 11121.
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Miss Cartes K. Swiirtz, rep
resenting the Woimin's Home Mission-
j ary Society of tho Methodist Episco-
u,.l ,'. -,,..!.,, uilnr. "The labor conditions in New hng-
ffrease of taxes durinir that time. I i .i. i:u . 1.....I ...rn..i.imir innsiilir.
lead cuiitv to'm'y share. I alsol ' , hi.. ,..u.iii,imoi.t Most industries Reading room open to the public ev-
iish to explain just what I consider! The remedy : which 1 suggest ii to have had at' least one cutt The man-! y Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
iiy share. j - ; put the "reverse English" oh the ix ufacturers are also taking the s:.nie ;d'ay from two to four. All arc wel-
I Ever since I have been a inembei per cent limitation amendment 1 and; view of the situation and arn do-ng jconie to attend our services.
of. .the- legislature the six percent teduce approp: iatious for a few years; everything that .is possible to in-j "I""-"
limitation amendment'; to the consti-l not six per cent but ten per cent j crease the efficiency of their , work-1 Latter Day Saints. Regular ser-
tution has been in effect. ThisH his should apply not alone t the era. Overhead costs will ilo: I nul vices ai wic laoeniucie. ounuuy .
vice the minister will speak on the
subject, "Persons of Distinction."
Subject, "Mortals and Immortals."
ounuay scoo, aU .-o a m. " , g music bolh morning and eVCM
nesday evening meeting at 8 . clock. , (.,nn f.iml)r wjn sini
pastor is notified. I'lione 308-J.
0. ,W. Jones, Minister.
St. I'vtnr'ii Episcopal Church .
Corner Fourth street and O avenue.
May 14th will bu the Fourth Sunday
after Foster. Thoie will be the
usual Tjnday services: Holy Com
munion, 8 a. m-i church school, 0:4'i;
morning prayer and sermon, 11:00;
evening prayer, 7:30 pt m. Topic of
iho moniing sermon will be "The
Wage We tiet." Keep in mind that
there are great days Bhead lltogation
Sunday, May HI; Ascension Day, May
lii, un J Whitsunday, June 4. These,
in themselves, arc no different from
pther days, but. in the church life they
commemorate great facts. Come, out
and help us maintain a faith based ou
Christian Church Mother's Day
will be appropriately observed at tl e
morning service. A male quarti ti fucta. Jos. W. Cunn, iliector.
composed ot Dallas, Abbey and The I
Green Biid Johnny Nnttp .will slug
"That Wonderful Mother of Mine.'
Mrs Chelf and Mrj, Maxwell Jin "My
Mother's Old Ilible." nd' Mr. Cald
well in "They Call Them Mothers
Here," Will be heard. Ilible school at
!l:4fi. Evening preaching . service at
8:00 and 'Endeavor at 7:110. You are
cordially invited to all these services
A machine will be sent for anyone
who cannot otherwise come if th
Queer Deathbed Happenings.
When (ioetlie lay , dying he iincx
peeiedty spoke Orerk anil recited nu
merous, verses from Homer and
Sophocles, , although It had been oil
years since he studied them., (litter,
dying men and avouicii have surprised
those at the bedside by suddenly
bursting Into wonderful soegi or In
slstlug on undertaking elalmrate iru
slcal (Siiiiimsllhin'. ItnlTnlo l'Tires!.
amendment prohibits any legislature
from spending six per cent more than
the one proceeding. In four sessions
this would amount to twenty-four per
cent. , In other words the last foui
legislatures are responsible for a
twenty-four per cent increase in state
taxes which amount to about one
fifth of all the taxes paid the othei
four-fifths being school, city, county,
road, etc.
legislature but to all tax spending; further throughout the year. He-, commences at 10:30 a. m. bacrnnien-
bodies. ' . . ' duct ion of freight rates .will greatly . tal semces 12:15 o'clock p. in. Mutual ,
In closing I wish to compliment help New England manufacturer.. Improvement Association, Sunday at J
Union
legi
senate
li;
ken Ih-sn !, n,l vn..rinee.l dividual nlailts in New England will; mesuay, ior cniiuieu, p. ni
members on the job.
in closing 1 wisn lo compliment nelp Kew r.ngianu manuiu"'.iii v '" -" "".". ( - I
Inion countv on the personnel of its1 who have a longer average haul toi7:00 p. m. leachers training class, , I
tgislative delegation in both the their consuming markets than any . Monday at 7:00 p. m. Priesthood and J T FT f ll !
enate-and the house. The voters of. other manufactu. ing center in the , Relief Society meeting at 7:30 p. ni. , I I J 111011 I 01111 1 V tX PHI 1 H 1 1 f Z H C !
Inion will make no error if thev country. All in all most of the in-1 Primary association at the tabernacle J M. J Vr 111VA1 J Ull I V IJ U fJ 11 VdllO !
. .w .,i.i .i i.'.i. riivi,l,,l nhmts in New England will i Tuesday, for children, 4 p. ni. Pri- tf X l
Youi-s truly,
'ROY W. R1TNER.
Soldier Tells What Was Done "
" for Him By R. E.Williams
National Committeeman Highly PraiVd i'oi' His Jii
Urest in Vetteraiis' Welfare After the AVai'.
......,.; hntinr liusiness n 192' ! mary association on noitn sine at tnc :
than in 1021. Thc amount of im- little chapel, for children, Thursday at l
provement depends almost entire 4 p.m. Religion class at tabernacb J
upon the attitude of the men ii, rt'hursilny at 2:30 and 4 p. m. Re- i
chargp. ligion class at the chapel on north sid; ,
PORTLAND, Ore, May 9. Ejitor activities, the govt; anient ol'ficiaj:
Obsen'er: Having met you in connec
tion with the Red Cross work I felt
that 1 could address you upon a sub
ject of deep personal interest to my-'
self and many other Oregon Veterans.
1 am a newspaper man by profes-.-.
sion, 1 am married, and reside in
Oregon, and during my term of ser
vice in the late war I contracted
tuberculosis which completely in
capacitated me for work-
After my discharge the rederal
RE-ELECT C. H. GRAM
LABOR COMMISSIONER
decided last fall to take all of the 1
soldiers out of Pierce's sanatorium.
To tho. c of us who have families, J
iriends and relatives ill Oregon, this
was a tragedy.. Efforts were ma.ic
to induce highor officials to change i
the order, but no results were ac- J
complishcd until Colonel Forbes came
here last fail, and Ralph E. Williams, J
thc National Republican Committee'
man from this state, took the mat-
ter in hand and personally intor-
viewed Colonel Foi bes a number ol
Government gave me hospital trea'.-j imcs wUh the result that their de-
ment at the Pierce Sanatorium m
Portland. This is a moderate sized
institution where-the ; -soldiers are
given the same high class treatment
as is given to private patients. Dr
Pierce, as you no doubt know, is one
of the leading authorities in this
countiy on tuberculosis, his sanator
ium is conducted along most modern
lines, and his. efforts show a very
high percentage of cures. He has
a sufficient number of highly trained
nurses to insure the men every pos
sible attention.
After several months' treatment
my condition was so improved that
on my own request I was given a
fui lough in order that I might look
tr.
I I
I
I am a candidate for the nomination to the office "f
Vmnty Treasurer and will greatly appreciate your sup
port. My ability to handle the work as treasurer is known .
to you all and my regularity in lepuhliean politics is also
well known. All IVpublii'an.s who vote for nie at the
primary will have my deep appreciation.
HUGH McCALL
Present County Treasurer.
(Paid Advcrtiscineiit)'
He has conducted the office in a fair and Si
termination to close thc place to hoi
diers whs changed, and un order was J
made to continue keeping soldiois in
the Pierce Sanatorium, and the num- J
betof Oregon men hospitalized there i
has been more than double j. . .',
When you stop to think that most
of us veterans are young men with-
out means, and that for our fumjlict
to come from Oregon to visit usi at
these government institutions in
mm m
other states means a great sacrifice,
you can realize hw grateful we feel;
for the good work done by Mr- Wil- N Bai.
able manner.
One good term deserves another.
Paid Adv. -
Hums.
! i
There are now about TO Oregon
j men of whom I am one who are be- J
A - r . " i- i init riviin-u i lent a nniiniuiiuiiii I
after some of myi affairs for a time. . ;. in lh .
adjoining states fjir from our rela- i
tivesj. except lor the fact that Ore- J
gun had a National Committeeman
' whose standing with the Federal of- J
filial was so high that he Could in l
Shortly after-leaving the Institu
tion the Federal authorities decided
to.lose this. institution and take all
of th. Oregon men to some of the
various! institutions in. Washington
and' fliliforhia. :Ki you know there
are a number oi gmernim.n ii k ,h 0,,r, bV8 in Oregon.
I . .1 ll-hard 1 11 (Mi It'll I II 1" I ' I
ais in mese , , ; . Rs R fellow ;
veterans are treated . .. .,.. , ,, i,,i .,.!,. I
of tnese insii-i ,
dure them to reverse their plans and J
I have visited some
tutions and while they are as -e
conducted as you could exlhcl
:m-rnment institution to be, never
theless, they do not anil cannot do
as much for the boys as Or. Pierce
is' doing, but in the interest of econ
omy and in order to centralize their
er in the hope that you wih pass thn I
word along where other people who !
,-orJ will appreciate a matter of this kind
may hear of it.
Yours respectfully, J
JOHN E. BARK, I
Sgt. L'nd Co. l.VJ P. B .J
is much busier than a year ago. Ac-
tivity in cotton goods for instance is i
80 per cent of normal at present, j
whereas a year ago it averaged 50 j
per cent.. Woolen goods were oner-
ating at full capacity during the
early fall, and are still running neat I
it. A year ago most of the woolen J
mills in this section were running
between :io per cent and 'r per cent
of normal activity. Fundamental!; '
(hi. lovlilo inilnstl-v hits titrticif it
. ISu'tiro "t" M'-V chart corner and is already in its period of
li you wiii i v;. Improvement. The executives oil
showing the path of . b"1 Nt En,.,, fttte two problems.'
press.on ou would note its ,l, ik
ing itMmui.uu. " " " T -jf ,he Unied Staaes is rapidly mov-
Where Is
Prosperity?
linger W. ISali.soii, FaiiKMis
Slatisticiiiii, Sl-u North
Kast Itcadv Tor It.
- A
If
r' ' V"
V
ON MY RECORD AS YOUR
Si
i
CONGRESSMAN I ASK
iV
A VOTE FOR
HALL
1 1
!
FOR GOVERNOR
is a direct vote for
present depression was fiist evident
in New Kngland and has spread
sputhward and westward until it cen-
t,., today in tnc wncai growing
4i.. the middlewest.
"New 7-ncland being the first to
feel the depression, is according i"
the great basic law of action and re
..iio. Oie fiist to show signs of re-
ing south. In 11114, 18,'HX),OI10 spin-
dies were reported in the norOiern i
states as against l'J,'JU0,UUU in the J
southern section. At present the re- I
port shows l!','iUO,0(K in thc northern
o,'.vn,Vix: spindles in the south, an J
increase of over 2o per cent- If the
executives of these northern mill- J
are to keep thc textile center of '
covery. from """y m 'uu1'.'l' the I'nited States in the northeast 5
1 am convinced that the foundation ' v musl mit,t nmpvUtiuB, ,
of. fuiulamcnUl condil Uons "-" ..Tne ,,, fm.l(,r ,hllt keping ',
forth.- period , UN- ,h.m from full operation, are
practically complete as far ' ' lh,.r hr,vy imp(ir f ,,., ,
Kngland I- concerned l)ur wg rt.s Kngland- J
coming year manufacturers. mer ( ,(njr f ru11M drptm ,
chant, and bankers of this -tH. ot U.p.WW,,.
th- country will Mruggl th i ,J-mm , f,lMl ,
Ir.rtivklual problems. ' While
not exrect to we anything like
of proipenty for thn w"tio..
Lower Taxes
Senator Chas. Hall of Marshfield,
Coos County, Oregon,
was one of tho
"FAITHFUL 14"
ii
II; is a firm believer in the Illinois system of
government, naiUcly, 10 departments to run this
htiite'u Kfivernment instead of Ihu 70 or.iaoic lc-
I djTh iu'est way to m-rt thi flood .nartlllVllt.S IWW. flllletioIlill.' 'Vv--" '.7.C,;V''-;'-'i'..: ' t;
t frr-"' meilmm priced loreign maue gooos . ...
10.1 ti'l' '" in' efficiency and produce J ",' :' '"' ''
J
YOUR SUPPORT
For ten veitr.s I have served the Second
('iniKTCKsioiial District of Oregon in the L'nited
Stiites congress.
During that period great tpiest inns n fleet
ing the nation and thc state have come up fur
sett lenient.
On every (iiestion you will find my vote re
corded, and t stand upon that ilceord wholly.
.My attitude toward the producer, whether
on ranch, in isaw mill or in any other form of
work that produces the wealth of the nation, has
ever heen absolutely fair.
iMy work for the reclaiming of arid lands in
Oregon is well known to overyone, and it is with
pride that 1 state to you now that. Oregon, after
years of neglect by the National government
during which time I have fought, constant iy 'for
recognition, is now eoniinj; into her own and that,
a number of reclamation! projects in this State
and in the Second District, have already receiv
ed federal aid and aviII receive more.
I am a candidate jto succeed myself in Congress and 1 appeal to you fur
your support on the briiad platform of services already done, not promises.
You have but lo look un my record an I you will know what to ex peel of me
in the future.
Relieving you wifll, when once you analyze the present political situ
ation, see fit to give n4e your earnest, whole-hearted support for re-election,
I remain ,
; Yiours Must Sincerely,
N. J. SINNOTT
. (Villi Advert wJiieiit) ? ' T '
. fJ.'Iic Dalles, OiTt'-on.'., :.
.'1 . .. .
i i
-1 ..
::V,I-,
He Stands' for 11
- tftrr uuAiitT textiles n inia coun-ii r omi a ; t s - a jw;MrMiMAA;4.Tr s '..:. ..... . - n - . ca .-v' - .' ' . ''
IK! I (iolfl wi we uu, v., - ... i - AlUUIl AUieiluau XiUOlllUija nuuilllljuauuil ?;: : v f, tv- iV-X, t"-.-V ."M.J
I' " ' . I .11.. l..... -1.... it..l...tf hi. m. . f l J T 't' . . ' . . " " ..O..r.Yln i:.'.., ft .'(tllfl'.
. "In rtmty the more InnorUr.t !. l-ns a enrnrf, and it. present , m . G iv; v!.1TI,W,nr Vfi.i.u.ifi.i th't, I r, o o o o . W-!-&HH:WS
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