Fruuo plekers In ths t'arlton, Ywin-
hlll and Mie ridati dlstrlela wlll bo
puld on thè basta of ti cento a box
wlth u Igieni bonus If they re malli
until Ilio end of Ilio season, areordlng
to an agreement renehed by tbo g/uw
era at a meeting bali] at t'arlton.
Principal Events of the Week
lu rcMponac to a formai petitiou of Rcpfisl of Income Sortiix Ra.es
Brinfly Sketched for Infor
n rnnlorlty of land owm-ra of thè Or-
Above 32 Per Cent Is Cause
•hnrd dlatrtet in thè vblnlly of l’ark-
mation of Our Roadcrs.
of Opposition.
daiu ih' Hood Itlver eouuty court boa
rulli d for ali eleetlon HepU-mber 17, to
Tim I'urtwrlalit A l.nwell Imp ranch deride w hot ber or not thè Middle Fork
Washington, D. U —The tax revision
Hour Harrisburg ootmnoucml picking Irrigai lou dlstrtet aliali Ite forni od.
bill of 1921, eatlmated to cut $818,003,-
Au ui-rlal elreua tbat may oqual thè 000 from the nation's tax burden by
I Friday.
Frank A. Turner, titi jmiira ulil, ro- alr show tbai heralded thè vlctory loau 1923, was passed by the bouse, 274 to
' purl' r fur tie- Oregon supremo court, drive tu thè uorthwest In 1919 Is plan 12.%. on almost straight party vote.
iteli by Captnlu l.owell K. Hrnlth, cimi-
la ileuil at Hulam.
Three democrats voted for the bill,
mandar of thè Itlat aero atjuadron, ata- whlh nine republicans voted against
tbiueij at Kugeue on firn putriti duty, It. lieumerats voting for were Camp
Coyutea lu lhe Powell Unite oeetlon for ths dedlrutloll of thè Kugeiie munl- bell. Pennsylvania. and Duprte and
Laxaro, both of Ixruislana.
are In rowing an bold um lo dl*r< Kurd rlpul avlatlou fieli! ou laibor day.
The Ocboco irriguilon districi ha*
Republicans voting against the bill
tliu proximity of fanu huuaua lu thalr
filati application wlth thè alata en- were Heck, Wisconsin; C'lague, Min
raid* 011 almep.
All rtMiords of toiirlal travel wera gtnenr for thu oertlfteutluu of $75,OOb nesota; Keller, Minnesota; Lambert,
Frevlously $1,250,000 bonds Wisconsin; Mlcha< Ison, Illinois; John
shattered ut Mulom when 105 niueliluua tonda.
wore rcglstcrod at tho Buie in fruu had bacii enrtlfled for thè dlatrlct. The M Nelson, Wisconsin; Sinclair, North
$70.(100 wlll bo used lu recoiintructing Dakota; Voigt, Wisconsin; Woodruff,
camping Krounda.
ouuuls and other Works dumagod re- Michigan.
Liquidation of ihn Yonenlla Htatn
iMiully by u water spout. The Orho^J \ Representative London, socialist, of
hank liua been completed. Ib-pualtora
dlatrlct la lu Dasebutoa eouuty.
New York, voted against the bill.
liuve received combined dividend pay-
Uovi-miueut forewlry officiala hald ^ Compared with this number of ro-
luenta of (10 per cent.
a threo duya" conferì uce lu llukar to publban» mura 60 who voted for a
Hchool fulra throughout Deschutes
devise plans uud methods for upprulo- democratic motion to recommit the bill
county urn to bn given on Oetobur V,
Ing tho ranges of the Whitman and for elimination of the provision re-
aecordlng to plana of Couuly Buper-
Mlnam national forests Attending th- j pealing the income surtax rates abovo
Intendent TboinpMun.
oonfnrenue were W. It. Chaplina, In- 32 p<-r cent. Thla motion was lost, 169
The crop of wild buy In Union coun
spootor of grazing, Washington D. C.; to 230, with one democrat, Campbell
ty I* the blKKrat In many y< ars. and
L. C. Hunt, griizlng examiner, Mis of Pennsylvania, voting against 1L
from a ton and a half to two to«« tho
The bill now goes to the senate.
soula. Mont.; I). A Shoemaker, graz
acre are being produced.
A m repeal of the excess profits tax
ing examlm-r. Ogden. Utah.
Judge Robert Tucker of tho Mult
and higher Income surtaxes would not
More
than
$250.000.
the
first
advance
nomah circuit bench haa declined his
become effective until January 1, next,
appointment by Ouvomor Olcotl to tho of picking money to Is- made by Eng the full force of the bill will not be
lish hop buyers on their contracts
MUpreinu court of Oregon.
with Willamette valb-y growera, wo* reflected In government receipts until
From the Umatilla county farm bu
received at Halrm last w.-ek. These ,h‘> calendar year 1923. but republican
reau tin- secretary of state ha* rcr«dvod
advances were due on contracts calling leaders said that the repeal of the
$8U4 78, covering the tux on «aba of
for the first payments of picking transportation and other taxes and re
40.239 gallona of guMollne.
duction In the tax bill in the next
The Hood River affiliation of the money on August 16. Approximately calendar year wlll be approximately
American Federation of Labor la pre $1,250,000 picking money wlll be due i $512.000,000.
paring for the first local Labor Day from the English concerns on Bcptem-
her 1, according to growurs.
celebration In the county.
The state motor vehicle department |
Illils have been uskod for tho Im
provement of the building and grounds has received two additional loado-
owned by tho utato of Oregon at the tneters which wlll be used In testing
out louds rarrled on trucks In various
mineral springs at Hodavllle.
Miss Al'-iii High, usslsiaiit secretary parts of the state. Two sets of these
of the state livestock sanitary board, loadometers are now In use In dto-
Washington, D. C.—The Interstate
lias resigned to be married to Hoy tunt jxirts of the state. Since the
commerce commission was told by
1
state
truffle
officers
received
the
first
Whitlock, mi orchardlat of SHverton.
Maurice Hlen, assistant secretary of
The Mnrluri county court has paid to set of loadomcters n number of truck
the
reclamation service, that high
the Oregon Antl-Haloon league approxi I owners have been arrested for over
freight rates were largely responsible
loading.
In
each
Instance
they
were
mately $2760 for service* In rounding
arraigned In court, and In moat cases for a great Increase in the number of
tip violators of the prohibition law.
farmers delinquent In payments on Ir
8iu<b nis from other stati-s thun Ore I fines were Imposed.
rigated lands. The average of delin
Opening
prices
for
this
year's
crop
gon entering the Oregon Agricultural
quency, he said, has risen from 4 to
college or stale university hereafter of prunes were announced at Salem by
S per cent In other years to 42 per
will be char»'' d u tuition fee of $00 a i tho Oregon Growers' Co-operative as-
cent, and will result in curtailing recla
|
soclatton.
A
schedule
of
prune
prices
year.
mation work.
Altbnui-h 70 fires have occurred In glvun by the California Prune and
Rex E. Willard of the agricultural
the Deschutes nutlrnal forest this sum Apricot association was announced at
college of North Dakota said 1163
■
the
same
time.
Analysed
on
nn
aver
mer, only ICO acres have been burned,
farmers In western North Dakota had
so efficient lias been the fire preven age basis, the prlecH announced by tho
Oregon association are about 5 cents given up their land, of which 166,000
tion work.
acres ts not being cultivated. He esti
The paving of the Columbia river lower than those of last year, and are
mated that 677,000 acres In the state
hlghwuy between Hood Itiver and approximately one-half a cent a pound
would be out of cultivation, due to
M isb-r hns been completed except for lower than the prices demunded by
this movement of farmers.
a mile and a half between the tunnels the California growers.
When the time for filing applications
nnd Moeler.
Figures compiled tiy the county su for the civil service examination WOOD
MEASURE
TABLED
perintendent of schools showed thnt It which Is to select a postmaster for
Portland closed, l.% applicant.« had sig House Committee Sees Dangerouo
coat »73.%.40« 72 to operate schools In
Precedent.
nified
their Intention of entering the
the 143 districts of Marlon county dur-
contest us follows; Ralph W. .laniard.
I Ing the last year.
Washington, D. C.—The administra
More than |o0 former resident* of John M. Jones, present acting post tion bill designed to permit Major-Gen
Wisconsin, many of whom were no- master; Edward J. Hall. Fred T. Holm. eral I<eonard Wood to beeome gover
' eompnnled by their families, gathered Uotw-rt L. Russell, Alfred E. Lincoln, nor-general of the Philippines, without
at the state fair grounda at Salem K. K. KuMI, Weston O. Shellenbarger, retiring as an active officer of the
C. W. Linbaugh, Harry A. Plttenger, army was laid on the table by the
I for their annual picnic.
According to nn opinion by the at Walter G. Lynn. Robert H. Thomas, house military committee without a
torney gnu ml. nienibem of the so- Frank E. Ross, Edward C. Mears and record vote. Committeemen were said
nailed home guard organizations serv- , I Harry G. Durand.
to have held that it would be a dan
A deal for the Mavld C. Kcrloa tlm- gerous precedent to establish.
i Ing during the late war are not entitled
to benefits under the state bonus law. I her tract of 27 , 00(1 acres lying In Til-
Practically alt committee members
three
masked
held up
a crew
More
than men
1900 who
In cash
nnd
five 1
' larnook. Clatsop, Washington and Co- were reported to have favored tabling
I of
workmen
the O.-W.
N. rail-
gold
watches on made
up H
the Ai loot
of | lumbla counties. Is about to bo con- the measure, whlrh makes it certain
road at IHIgnrd, nine miles west of La summnted with a turnover of capital that tho bill will not come to a vote
¡ Grande.
¡ amounting approximately to $7.000,000. In the house.
Although there were 408 ancldents Involved In the deal, ns part of the
No criticism of General Wood was
In Oregon Industries during the week property transfer, are 22 milis of rail expressed at the committee session.
ended August 18, there were no fatal road from Hurllngton. the terminal of
General Wood, it wus argued, should
ities, according to a report prepared the United Railways, to the trnrt. The retire from tho army If he wished to
by the stute Industrial accident com buyer, with whom negotiations were accept the island post.
carried on through Chicago financial
mission.
The Douglas County Taxpayers' agencies by Mr. Ereles, Is Charles J. S. Landers Elected Head of School.
league Is making nn effort to abolish Keith of the Centrnl Coal & Coke eom-
Salem, Or.—J. S Landers, at present
| the county educational board as well i pany of Kansas City. Mo, Mr. Keith. at the head of the training department
ns to eliminate the three school super It was understood, represents capital of tho Las V’ egaa, N. M„ Normal school,
visors. It Is claimed It wilt save an ists of Kansus City.
wns elected president of the Oregon
Recommendations for the principal State Normal school to succeed the
nually $30(10 to the taxpayers.
For the purpose of erecting a school federal offices to be filled In Oregon late J. H. Ackerman. The presidency
building as a memorial to her late wore made by Senators McNary and of the normal school previously was
husband. Mrs. C. A. Davis, the last of Stanfield ns follows; Collector of in- offered to Dr. Fred C. Ayer, of the
j the heirs to the estate, hns presented tornnl revenue — Clyde O. Huntley, University of Washington, but he de-
to the school district at AumHvllle In Oregon City; collector of cu sto m s- rIlnPd to ftPCpp, Mr Landerg
Marlon county $9000 In cash and 38 George U. Piper, Portlnnd; United ss city superintendent of the public
States marshal Clarence It. Hotch schools at The ITalles for about ten
' acres of land.
A person sentenced to pay a fine kiss, Portland; appraiser of merchan years, nnd later served in a similar
and to be Imprisoned In default of pay dise— Edward N. Wheeler. Portland, capacity at Pendleton for several
ment thereof, Is entitled to credit at but formerly of Stanfield; federal pro years.
tho rate of $2 n day for the time he hibition director— I>r. Jospph A. Linn-
remains In Jsll, according to nn opin ville, Carlton; Rosehurg land office—
Hearing Waived By Dr. Brumfield.
ion handed down by I. H. Van Winkle, receiver. Fred W. Haynes, Roseburg.
Rosehurx. Or.—Dr. R. M Brumfield
The Dslles land office— register, J. VV.
| attorney-general.
wns formally arraigned before Justice
Complete rules nnd regulations gov Donnelly. Arlington; receiver, T. C. Jones bore Saturday afternoon on the
erning administration of the so-called Queen, Dufur. La Grande land office oharge of munlerlnK Dennis Russell
soldiers' bonus act have been prepar —receiver, J. H. Pear*, Im Grande;
Brumfield waived examination and
ed by Captain Brumbaugh, secretary register, Carl O. Helm. Stanfield. was ordered held without ball. This
of the world war veterans' aid commis Rums land office—receiver, John J. means that ho wlll await action of the
sion, nnd wlll be printed nnd ready for Donegnn, Hunts Vale land office— re Krnnd Jury, scheduled to sit August
ceiver, Ooorgo M Love, Vale.
Lake-
distribution this week.
29.
The Shell Oil company of California view land office - register, Frank P.
has remitted to th. secretary of state Light, I-akevlew. In addition to thess
Idaho Tax Lavy Reduced.
$5476.81. covering the tnx on the com appointments, Asa B. Thompson of
noise, Idaho.—Following the policy
pany's sales of gasoline and distillate Echo was recommended for secretary established two years ago the state
In Oregon during the month of July. of the farm loan hnnk for the 12th board of equalization again reduced
A cheek for $77,711 78, covering a sim district at Spokane, a plaee which It the tax levy for state purposes, fixing
ilar tax. was received from the Stan- Is understood was set aside by the it at 5.67 mtlia as ngainst 7.60 for 1919,
administration for an O recon man.
lard OU oompany.
«Ad 6.(0 (gf IM20,
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Cigarette
No c i g a r e t t e h a s
the s a m e delicious
fla v o r as Lucky
Strlko. B e c a u s e
L u c k y St ri ke Is the
toasted ciyaretto.
Z f “¡7“*“**
At rsu
o /
An idea! hom e fuel for oil
^coolcstov<s, oil heaters «mi l
L oil lam pi. Got it at y o u rj
I <l«*iil«-r*s.
STANDARD Q lf. COMPANY
iC A L irosN i*)
O rr(o o 't Higher Insliiuliuii of
TECHNOLOGY
1 uhi Srhoolt. Srtrnly Urparimrnu
M il. TMIM OWNS SUT 19, |9’ |
|of ml im t lm fl * t H * to Ihr R h i t l l t t
Orfjjon Aurinilfur.il Collt-ge
t . o t i V a i I IS
WHY BE FAT?
i can atoiict voua wciomt « pound •
o « » with Mv «art. auac, i n k x o c n -
SIVK OauOLCSO MITMDO NtSUlTS
Oo AM ANTICO oa MONCV MlfUNDCO
r o a r a n in r o a MAT ION.
immuo 1 mci < ii *
9 «M« A 0 7 -A l i M l » n OlAg.. rtrtliiid. Or*.
wnitc today
rii/AsrtH MAasnrur.
GROVE TRANSFER
COMPANY
Fiirnitui’c M o v i n g nnd
( {encrai *1 o l >1 >ii ilc
r. w. J a c o b s .
Baa, B o m 21 n
p r o p r ie t o r
ornee i’ iu.ne 4
Two of Ilio most homelike ho
tel* in Portland, located in the
heart of llie shopping anil thea
ter «lÍHtrict. All Oregon Klectric
train* *top at the S E W A R D
H O TEL, Ilio llou*e of Cheer.
Kxrrllnit dining room in con
nection.
Tho IIOTKIi ('OWN KI.I l IS,
the House of Welcome, i* only
two abort block, from the Sew
ard.
Our brown bn**e* meet all
traina. Wate* $ 1.50 and up.
W . C . C lJliH K U T SO N , Prop.
WATCH YOUR LABEL.
G E N U IN E
M
BULL
DUPHAM
tobacco m akes 5 0
flood dflarettes for
10c
HOUSE PASSES TAX
BILL 274 TO 125
I
1
THE U N I V E R S A L C A B
The Ford car i* a* near foolproof a* a car can be made.
No complicated contraption* to get out o f order.
Yon don’t have to be a ma*ter mechanic to feel *afe out on
the road with a Ford.
The simple method of operating a Ford can be learned in
a few minute* by a child.
Any member o f the family can
handle thi* all purpose modern necessity.
A young man or an older one— with a little mechanical
ability learns in a little while how to make repair* upon the
road upon the few occasion* that they become necessary.
When you need parts, which sometimes happens, you can
get them anywhere along the road. No delay while a garage
telephones to a big city for supplies.
Wherever you go you will find mechanics who understand
the simple mechanism of the Ford. You don ’t have to pay
high priced help to practice on your car while they are trying
to find the trouble.
Hut because the Ford is nearly foolproof, casts no reflec
tion upon the intelligence o f those who buy them. Wisdom is
displayed in the purchase of a Ford, which keeps chugging
along a* long a* there is gas in the tank.
The Fordson tractor is a worthy mate of the Ford car and
has made the lot o f the farmer a happy and prosperous one.
It doe* the work of several teams and a* many wives.
WOODSON BROTHERS
AU TH O R IZE D FORD D E A LE R S
The Delights of the
Seashore and Mountains
HIGH RATES CAUSE
FARMERS TO QUIT
appeal to many thousand* each year. Be one of
the merry throng that go there this summer for
health, rent, recreation and amusement.
Round-Trip
S u m m e r E x c u r s io n T ic k e ts
are now on sale to many delightful places
Newuort.
Ideal for the family, is this charm
ing old place that is free from conventionalities.
C r a t e r L a k e . O“ ® °* th® greatest scenic
wonders of the world, is this beautiful lake o f in
describable blue.
____
Located
Tillamook Countv Beaches.
amidst a wealth of beautiful uatut
natural surroundings,
are these resorts just a few miles beyond the
Coast Range.
O t h e r R e S O r t l . Detroit, (Breitcnbush Hot
Springs, Mt. Jefferson County), McCredie Hot
Springs, Josephine County Caves, Shasta Mountain
Re-sorts and Yosemite National Park.
“ Oregon Outdoors.’ ’
Our new illustrated
and descriptive booklet will help you decide on
the resort o f your choice. Let us assist you by
providing & copy free on request.
For further information inquire o f ticket ageut
SOUTHERN
augl3-19-26
PACIFIC
LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
“ There’s More Real Satisfaction”
i
says the Good Judge
In a little of the Real T o
bacco C hew , than you ever
got out o f the ordinary kind.
The good rich taste lasts so
long you don’ t need a fresh
chew nearly as often—-that’ s
why it costs you less to chew
this class of tobacco.
A n y man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
tint.
Put *fi in two styles
^ * B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco
•
R I G H T C U T is a short-cut tobacco
manway, Nevv York C»ty
tr
Knowles & Gräber
H ardw are and
F u rn itu re
Oregon