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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 23, 1924 PAGE six (Paid Advertisement) WHICH STATE WILL GROW? Washington Oregon......... California NO Income Tax INCOME TAX NO Income Tax Impartial Commission Held the Chief Reliance for Soil WE HAVE EXAMINED copies of the documentary evi Problems. I denco as to the effect of a state income tax upon Oregon Wo are satisfied as to the genuineness of the documents Wo find that this evidence substantiates the claim that many millions of dollars have been diverted from investment in Oregon industries that would provide a home market lor Oregon agricultural products. W k find the damage is so serious and of such extent that we appeal to our neighbors and to voters in all parts of Oregon to vote for the repeal of the present income tax and to oppose the enactment of any new state income tax bill, WISCONSIN TAXES SHOW BIG GROWTH A Constant Change! Always New Things Here! LaFollette System Results Ill Not a working day goes by but you will find somewhere in this store, new things of interest to you—new goods and replacement of stocks arriving daily—to accomplish this we must have good values and he constantly alive to your needs—fourteen years of growth proves the worth of this statement—we invite you to come to the store today and view the new things and good values. Heavily Inoreased Cost e of Government. | PoKtoftd. Or.—(Bpecial). — Common J let)»» will solve the problems of the. American farmer, just as It has open I sd toe wajr for rehabilitation of Eur- spe, aocordlng to Charles G. Dawes, republican rlce-piealdential candidate, i I In a recent speech. I General Dawes would apply tke remedy of common-sense In much the Ce way it was administered In the' opean situation. He urged a com- tnlsslon, non-politlcal, competent and Itriotly non-partisan in its makeup. He said the situation in agriculture > to now comparable to the dilemma in which European Industry found lt»"'f j and with which the reparations com-, mission had to grapple, after five years of futile bickering and with. Europe on the brink of chaos. 1 John W. Davto, head of the demo, crntlc ticket, has sniffed at the Dawes - agricultural scheme and referred, slightingly to “moth balls” in con nection with it. But this was as noth ing compared to what critics said of an export commission to untangle European affairs. One prominent man »aid the plan was like prescrib ing a pill to cure an earthquake. But General Dawes was equal to that sneer and said he had always held the opinion that common sense to a universal remedy, whether given In the form of a pill or taken as a steady diet. The commission the President la about to appoint, It was admitted, would meet with many difficult altu- ations and tn order to get results worth while, it would have to ba divorced absolutely from polltioa, it was said. General Dawes held it an eoonomlc problem and not a political question at all. He pointed out the disparity in earn ing capacity of agricultural and In dustrial portions of the population and touched specifically upon the situa tion not only of the b'ef, wheat, fruit and cotton growers but of the whole body of farmers throughout the nation. “The idea of an economic, non partisan and Impartial comm!»>-'ton, which the president has announced be will appoint to suggost a plan for legislative and other relief,” he said, “to to have the subject impartially and competently considered from all standpoints. “There to at present no concensus at either economic, agricultural or political opinion behind any speotfle remedy. It has not been possible to secure, for any proposed plan of re lief, endorsement of all the leading agricultural organlraflons. “The commission plan is the only one, as I see it, by which this great agrtoultural problem of the nation can receive a common sense consider ation, free from political poison, "’flis experts' plan in Europe wa« acc.'xtod because settled public opin ion demanded Its acceptance and any government which had opposed W acceptance would have been over thrown by public opinion. “Ther« com* crises so great tn n« ttonal affairs that by common con sent there is a turning away tr<XB political quack doctors. It seems *o ms that such s crisis is confronted ta the agricultural situation.” "We are oontent to leave with the people of toe eoeaomy record at this ad a*d tho same rouord ot tho La Hette regime ta WloooMia ae sufficient reason for a vote tor CooUdge In tho forthcoming elootlon,” Mid I. L Patterson. chair man ot the Republican State Central committee. "We find that Coolidge, who said, at least until such time as the other Pacific Coast states have * am tor economy. After that I am enacted similar legislation so they cannot grow at Oregon’s tor more economy,' meant what be expense. eald and carried out this policy to the limit, with the avowed intention ot We do not object to paying a state in« me tax, but we cutting government expeuiei and do object to imposing a tax that keeps capital out of our taxes still further in toe coming four state, retards state development and t' ads to leave cur lari, year». era dependent upon distant markets. "The La Follette oonduct of affaire We resent the tendency to give Oregon the reputation in Wisconsin show* oonatantly mount of being a “backward state.” Oregon’s resources and the ing extravagance« of state govern ment and, beoause La Follette has courage and enterprise of her pioneer people entitle her to been to oomplete control there, be a great destiny. Let us all join hands to rid Oregon of legis and bto friend* who are ot the same lation that handicaps Oregon development. political theories as himself, for too past 20 years, it should be fair to READ THE NAMES OF THESE SIGNERS: contrast the record of this administra Charles Ray, Cloverdale. Robert W. Sawyer, M. n. takderson, tion in government, with Coolidge al G. M. Rice, Pendleton. Bend. Cottage Grove. toe head, and the record of too La Franck Branch Riley, Joseph P. Kebur, Elbert Bede, Follette group In Wleocnsin. Portland. Mt. Angol. Cottngo Grove. “Wo know that Coolidge to tho bead A. B. Robertson, Altu B. Smith, T. C. Wheeler, Condon. of the ad mln titration that has saved Pilot Rock. Cottage Grove J. E. Roman, Astoria. W. C. McKinney, the people of this country *6,000,000 J. M. Be neon beu gh, E. , C. Sa in mon h , I Milton. daily in federal taxes as oompared Coburg. J. W. Hyott, Creswell D. H. Robbins, Molalla. Portland. with .1921. It he* lopped »6.464 em Cha«. J. Shelton, Baker. Charles T. Bennett, L. D. Scarbrough, ployee from tho federal payrolls. The A. Smith* Baker. Mosier. Creswell. national debt has been reduced *V Dan P. Smythe, V. L. Lundy David Auld, Eugene. *60,000,000 in throe years. The bud Pendleton. Myrtle Point. L. E. Bean. Eugene. get has been established, the Dawes Conrad Stafrin, Dallas. Darwin Bristow, Eugeaie. F. H. Churchill, plan adopted and a period of prosper Geo. VV. Stoolhainmcr, Roseburg. W. W. Calkins, Eugene ity ha* replaced general distress that Silverton. A. C. Dixon, Eugene. Fred H. Hopkins, Mark N. Tisdale. prevailed when this administration Medford. Eugene L. Kelty, Sutherlin. Wm. J. IJljoquiiit, took charge of public affairs. Eugene. N. G. Wallace, Paul R. Kelty, Eugene. McMinvillo. "Now let us see wpnt constructors H. L. Parrott, Newberg. Prineville. results the La Follette group has ac Geo. H. McMorrnn, j. L. Gault, Corvallis. H. G. Endors, Jr., Eugene. complished in WtoooQatn In 1901 to Ashland. C. D. Borer, Eugene. Follette beoame governor and bat Fred Hollister, P. E. Snodgrass, since retained oo&trol ot the state wUb North Bend. Eugene. bls henchmen. From 1901 to 1020, toe II. Wayne Htanard, Carl G. Washburn, records show, there WM no great In Brownsville Eugene. crease in the population of the stat*. B. C. Addison, Lorane. J. J. Donegan, Burns. While population tncroaie from 19*1 W. W. Jackson, Mirano. W. C. Leever, to 1928 was 28 p*r Met, increase la Claud Schreck, Lorn no. Central Point. Jay H. Dobbin, Joauph. IL W. Young, Coquille. I. Barnum, The Dalles. property assessment for the same per- Hum Litch, Enterprise. C. E. Ingalls, Corvallis. I. J. Chapin, Haloin. tod was more than w per cent and J. J. RobertH, Redmond. E .G. Fa veil, Porter J. Neff, the inorease in state expenditures was Lakeview. M. G. Ilfipe, Vah1. Medford. 498 per cent. August J. Htnngp, A. L. Mills, Portland. W. L Thompson. "In Wisconsin an ampy of new state Ln Gran de. L. A. Wright, Union. Frank E. Andrews, employes was cr*a4* and the new Mrs lanvis A. McArthur, E. J. Knrntli, Hillsboro. Portland. capital building beoqaw too limited Jess R. Las sw oil, Portia nd. H. D. Norton, to house the poUtlori swarm of tax Mrs. C. E. McDowell, Oaklnnd. Grants Pass. R. J. Hendricks, Ha lent. eater». I John S. Orth, Medford. Prineville. Misa R. M. Hteiwor, Hal E. Hoss, "The total Msesaed valuation of James Pelton, Oregon City. Spray. Fort Klamath. Wisconsin in 1901 was *1.486,284,90*. C. C. Clark, Arlington. F. L. Meyers, I «Grande. Win. II. Daugherty, In 1921 it had reached the startling P. A. Frakes, Beapitoose. Kathleen M. Thornton, Echo. total of 14.694,T99,991 without a ma Charles W. Ellis, Bums. Lakeview. terial reduction in the rate per cent Nellie May Hill, B. II. Drager, Bn lain. ot taxation. In addition to this assess O. B. Tivits, Rickreall. Lexington. ment. too, a state tnoome tax law took M. L. Boyd, Dnllas. Charles E. Gates, more than 84LOOO.OOO from the tax- Eugene Hayter, Dallas. W. C. Dalton, Medford. payots from 1912 to 19*1, inclusive, H. H. Hendricks, Fossil. Kia math Falls Arthur M. Churchill, "Htxb cost at government tn Wfo- A. J. Eagan, Gervais. Portland. P. F. Chandler, H. W. Collins, Pendle Homer W. Egan, Gervais. Canyon City. oonsln under the to Follette plan to ton. W. W. Lloyd, Halfway. W. C. Stewart, Dayville. apparent to anyone who will consult (). H. Blanchard, C. E. Woodson, W. 8. Ferguses!, Athene. toe record. He proposes to extend hi* Grants Puss. Heppner. II. W. Gard, Madras. paternalistic, socialistic schemes 1* Thomas Gavin, Shaniko. F hm I Groner, Hillsboro. F. 8. Butt, Huntington. Wlaconsln to toe national government Charles II. Stewart, Blnncho Cook, Gaulko, Joseph. ■ he has the opportunity. te. II. Jacksonville. Portland. P. Bishop, Hahuii. “Tho* E. Lyons, tar year» a mem J. W. Mayo, Stayton. | |1). I). Joey In, F. Houmnu, Ontario. ber cf the Wisconsin tv cv»&iiadi«to Phil Metschan. Portland. Jordan Valley. Goorge W. Hubbs, In a recent review of the Wisconsin A. D. Moe, Hood River, G. W. Marvin, Silverton. (ih ar les Hall, tng situation, soldi Silver Lake. I A. L. Leavitt, Marsh fiidd. J. W. Hourh, -It will be observed that toes* KU»ninth Falls. H. P. Pierce, Sixes. The Dalles. F. D. McCully, Joneph. levies jumped from »60,2*0,8*9 la 19|| J. C. Perry, Salem. H. K. Brimhall, lama Miller, Newport. to *64,488 861 ip ltd. or II per oeufc Patsy Daly, Tillamook. Will M. PeterHon, and from 184,488,Ml fo 1*18 to IUV Prairie City. R. M. Fox, Portland. Pendleton. WLTI8 in 19M, or »1.1 per sent. TH H. O. Miller, Dillard. Jay Gibson, Gaston. Paul E. Pollman, Baker. tocrease In the etght-F»*r period trota J. Frank Adams, Gertrude C. Glover, C. (). Portwood, Fossil. U. 8. IN SUGAR CRISIS MU to 1922 Merrill. Klamnth l^ills. Keith Powell, “Under the Fred W. Falconer* Charice H. Cnstner, Woodburn. Portland, Or.—(Special).— Senator ment, ooste are Pendleton. Hood River. George Putnam, Salem, Lp Follette now If laying a good dual 800 MORE signore of above appeal; more than 1.600 contributors to ex about the public being defrauded aye leasentog. Vod coots are rising and taxes a*o pc-nmi of gifting facta before voters; signers and contributors live in all parte through the tariff on sugar. But a* plan, ng at a very tseavy rate. 11 of Oregon; this advertisement issued by C. C. Chapman, editor of Oregon • member ot the senate when the 1 not be difficult tor tho vote** Voter, initiator of repeal measure; residence, 169 Ixmgadalo St., Portland, eager tariff was up tor adoption, ho to make up their mind M to wbj* Oregon. had not a single word to say about policy they prefer in their govern rates on sugar. Ae a matter of fact ment." there were five roll oalto on the sugar tariff In the senate r vid La Follette did not vote on a ilni i toe one of them, VOTERS ADVISES ON Why did La Folletl tie wait untfl a OANDIDATH’ STATUS presidential campaign was on before denouncing the sugar tariff? Why Our Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course did he not only denounce It but rot* against it whoa he had the chance* will prepare you for a good position, and Was It by any Stance hooaaap There are positions waiting for you when you are 8preckles. the sugar baron ot CaM- fornla. to his staunch supporter to prepared. this campaign that he would not vote agplnst htn Interests? Ihty. La Follette's failure then to do hattie for what he now claims wee Our free catalog will bo mailed to you upon request. rteht may well give his supports** pan»« In pinning their feltk to to FoHette for any other ecenomio Eugene Business VOTE or A SPLENDID VALUE IN NEW DRESS FABRICS AND COATINGS FOR FALL AND WINTER This is indeed a represen tative display of all that’s new and favored for tho new season—wonderful patterns and colorings in fine textures and attrac tive weaves. No trouble in selecting just what you want from such a large and varied assortment to choose from. New 56-inch Sil versheen coatings—all wool—fash ionable shades, a yd. $3.95 New 44-inch wool crepes in hair line checks—colors tan, beige, brown, a yd. .................................. $2.50 Many all-wool patterns, a 79c to $3.95 WOMEN’S SILK VESTS EACH Mado with wido hem top, bodice style with pretty lingerie ribbon shoulder straps to match—colors peach and flesh pink— sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. Priced each...............$1-25 CHARMING NEW SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS Just as shown in the illus tration hero you will find the new sweaters to be most practical and attrac tive and correct in every style detail. Ono of the sweater styles is shown with short sleeves trimmed in a new way with brush wool—other styles are shown with long sleeve with silk knit tie effect—others trimmed with brushed wool at cuffs, around neck and bottom of sweaters, Tho two-tone colors are very pretty. Priced $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 Other styles $3.50 and up. (See window display.) MALLORY HATS FOR MEN HERE IN NEW STYLES Mallory hats have proven good hats, every year since 1823, over one hundred and one years! Tho Mallory Hat Co. is one of the very few hat manufacturers who su pervise ALL of the making of men’s hats from the time the fur is shaved from the pelt until the hat is a finished product and the re sult is a better hat with growing prestige among men —we are showing the newest blocks in Mallory Hats, and new shades!—powder blue beaver brown with two tone ribbon—half-roll brims—try a Mallory on here today sir! Mallory hats priced at $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6 to $10. BEAUTIFUL ALL-WOOL DAINTY NEW SLIPPERS HERE FOR WOMEN Have you seen the new lace front and cut-out slippers here? These slip pers have otdy been on the market in the east a few weeks and are prov ing most popular—the laces fasten through loops (not eyelet holes as usual) the heels are just high enough to be most attrac tive and comfortable— shown here in black satin and patent leather, priced a pair.................... $6.00 PENDLETON BLANKETS ON DISPLAY To see the new Pendleton albwool blankets on display at this store is to want a pair at sight—each pair is made of pure western fleece wool. See window display today. Pendleton blankets, priced $13.50 and $15.00 Pendleton robes priced....... ...................... $10.00 to $12.50 LAFOLLETTE FAILS TRY OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT FOR GOOD VALUES —LARGE FRESH STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM CITY DELIVERY—PHONE 33 WASHING POWDER TRY “99” TEA HARD WHEAT FLOUR IN PACKAGES Choice of green or black Vim hard wheat flour— Pearline and Seafoam tea put up in small boxes fancy family patent, per washing powder, today a for your convenience. A l>ox ............................... 10c package........................ 25c sack .......................... $2.10 OLYMPIC CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR The Road to Success College I A. E. Robert», Preeideut 992 Willainetto St. Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon. =□ Knowles & Graber Hardware MUST G£T OUT VOTE I SAYS Q. 0. P CHAIRMAN Of greatest importaaoe la the forth coming electloa, declared I. L. Pattar- aaa. chairman of the Republleaa SHate C eat ral committee. I« tor evary party Member te vete November 4. Tho elect loa. he eaM. la w«u U normal party streagth la mustered at the bal loting If they fail ta dp their duty at Ib» polla, the oppaettlea. ha said, might via through default Not ta years ha* there boaa auoh urgent reason* lor party support, he raid Both national sad state issue» should rouse every republleaa te dp his ntstoet. it was Mied Ths very form of the goratumsat Itself, it wap notated out. to attached by La Fol lette. while oaxdrto of the state ip nought by the dotaoesatlc iarambentto personal machine A fuM. MgreaeataUve vote tn naan oatstanding rapabltoaa vttneafoT 2*0 lb. box...................25c NEW FALL FASHIONS IN BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND FASHION MAGAZINES ON SALE HERE lynx hollow . Oct. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. William Slater visited in Sherwood with relatives several day» during the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and little daughter, of Eugene, were week end guest» of tho R. Y. Por ter fami’y. Tho Ous» Smith family have moved into the hou»e occupied by L. 4- Uroen. Tim Allen, uncle of A. B. Wol fard, with ha »on Floyd and the latter’■ wife, of Silverton; and Mm. Edna Richie and Miss Man Wolfard, both aunts of Mr. Wolfard. visited at tho A. B. Wolfard home Sunday last. Mrs. Maeeabeo and Miss Irma James, of Cloverdahx ware gu«ts ot Mrs. Tom Johnson one <lay dur ing last week. Tho Murry family, ci Eugene, wore guests at the Walter I’entieo hoin<* Sunday 'ast, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnett and two daughters, who left here Octo ber 2. are at Pacific Beach, Wash., where they expect to spend the winter. THE QUALITY vOPt- SALMON No. 1 tall can pink.. 19c No. 1 tall can fancy red salmon .......................... 27c NEW UNDER BOOT STOCKING FOR WOMEN HERE Made to wear under silk stockings for winter time— warm and invisible—made without sole, priced a pr. $1 Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising and increase the volume of your business 10%