PACE SIX
'"TV55W
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, TOLEDO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1922.
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS 1Ue- This increase In exemption
Al , amounts to S500 for neads of families
Continued from First Paie) sod an additional $200 over the old
law for every dependent child' In the
only a few weeks ago In nassin? the rmnlly. The new tax law removes al
appropriation bill for the rwpartraent together the taxes which the working
i uu-uvo ui vAuKreHs inserted, a ni'iii iiad to pay on every hand and
proviso Hint none or the money ap- everywhere for practically everything
proprlated for use by the Department that he bought. These were the so-
vi jmuH may oe usea ror prosecu- called "nuisance" taxes. The new tax
Hon of tabor organiiations for any law repeals Oie transportation taxes
violations of the anti-trust law. which .were lev.vd upon all goods
One of the earliest acts of the pres- shipped by freight, by express or by
ent Congress in its special session parcel post. Inasmuch as these taxes
was Uj enactment of the restrivtive were added to the coat of goods ship
immigration law, which was conceeded ped and entered Into the price paid
to be a piece of legislation sorely by the working man for all his cuiu
needed by the industrial workers of moiiities, the abolition of these taxes
this country. By reason of this lay was a direct relief to the working
hundreds of thousands of people who classes.
wero trying to get away from war-torn All told, this new tax bill lifted
Europe were prevented from coming from the shoulders of the working,
to tills country and thereby increasing classes of this country over $800,000,
the ranks of the unemployed, aggra- 000 for the current year. Yet Mr.
rating the congestion in the large Gompers and his Democratic aesoci
cltlea where the- housing problems atea are trying to tie the American
were acute and otherwise adding to Federation of Labor to the cart wheels
the industrial distress in America. of the Democratic party talk about the
The attack of Gompers and his lack of constructive legislation in bo
Democratlc associates refers to the,-' of the working man by Congress!
unemployment problem with the as- i There is in existence In the DDart-
sertion that "upon the shoulders ofiment of Labor a Children's Bureau
those who control legislation must and also a Women's Bureau. Both of
rest responslbl.lty for present unera- these bureaus weie created by a Ro-
pujiueuu - i uniy are mo puoiican uongress. They were
wage-earners crying for relief but the created for the purpose of looking af
farmers have their backs to the wall ter the interests of children and wo
and are just as earnestly and insist- men in the industrial world. The only
tun uunuuiuiiii; oi Lon5ss 10 ao time either of the bureaus was In
r,onctliing to save them from bank- jeopardy after their creation was
r.'ptey." This statement cannot be when a Domocratic Congress under
inniic.enzca oi.ierwise man a oeno- Wilson reused to mako a;proprla
erato misrepresentation. itlons to continue the work of the Chll-
The mpmplnyment situation -n thr dren's Bureau. In striking contrast
Lr.'ted Plates does not rest upon tho. to this was the action of this admin
shoulderi of the present Coneross. lstratlon and Congress when thev
According to estimates given out by ' reached the question of appropriations
thn Ampil(.nn Vnilro-ntllMi f T I fnr thpA bnrnniia A'hniitrh If . la
itself there were between 5.O00.00O (the policy of this administration un-
and 6,000,000 workers out of employ- dor the budgot system and the policy
u.ent I'.iii tho Domocratic admlnls-jof the Congress under Its system of
trptlon w(?nt out of power March 4, economies to reduce appropriations
mil. Going furthor back, it Is a mat- 'al! '.lion the line, the appropriations
ter of record, which can easily be sub-.for these two bureaus, which are so
etantlated by referring to the files o. Intimately related to the welfare of
ne ('i'!y press, that in the summer 'women and children workers were
and autumn of 1020, when the Wilson increased by this Congress.
rojrlme was in full bloom, so many ' It Is an axiom in public admlnlstra-
nni'lrns or thousands of - workers tlon that extravagance i n public af
wcre turned into the streets idle that fairs is at the cost of tho working
Wr G.vnnrs and the executive com- clashes, because they are the only
"r,p ' me An-or'ran Federation of class who are unable to shift the bur
Labor held a special meetlne to -""- den of taxation to the shoulders of
Bider the Industrial crisis. Mr. Com- someone else. Therefore, whatever
pels gave out interviews during the , policies tend to eliminate extrava
summr r.nd fa'.l of 1920 in which he gance, cut down waste and enforce
referred btterlv io the hundreds ot 'economy in public affairs operate
thtusuuds of idle men. directly to the relief of tho working
cheaply made products ot Europe and
open the doors of American factories
to employment of American labor
The working people of the United
States insido the labor unions a9 well
as those outside the labor unions will
not be misled by the political dia
tribes of Mr. Gompers and his Innei
circle ot Democratic patlsans who sit
in me executive onices of the Ameri
can (Federation of Labor at Washing
ton. D. C. and Uttomnf n mnVa hxi.
great labor organization a plaything
ior democratic omce-mwei--,.
WARNER BROT
' o n-mihiirBn . administration
came into power when unemployment
was ot its peak. Early In the admln-'-'rt't.o
' vt si dent Harding called an
tTnempl(.yment Conference. Mr.
Uoiv.pcrs h.'iVAielf was Invited to s!t In
this ('oii'-'iirff -i 'Vnc;r'n nt'-i-Demorrallc
politicians In the Ameri
can Federation of La-uo;- who are Mr.
Or -nrors' asseclatcs in misrepresent
ing tho Republican administration
wore Invited to sit In this conference.
Out of this conference came a practi
cal lTOran of temporary relief of the
unemployment sllu-Hlon; a prrsram
which f.iniljht'd labor to hundreds of
f-ouso.n;! of nin v.ho otherwise
would have been ldl all winter; a
rrocrrtm which ornvented actual and
bitter suffering In the Industrial pun
ters. Following that ronfernnei Mr.
Gompers himself publicly declared
"tliB rc-i-rsentntives of the American
I';bor movement ore able to give to the
Paraaement of the Unemployment
Co"' -nco their hearty support be
cause they are in the main in accord
ance with the principals of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and because
they have already proved to be of
benefit by the test ot actual experi
ence." C-..3 of the most prillfle causes ot
Industrial depression when the Hard
ing administration came in was the
prrstraHon of agriculture. This had
been brought about under the Demo
cratic administration in 1920 by an
unjust, unnecessary and very radical
curtailment of agricultural credits by
the Democratic administration. The
American farmer Is the greatest A
merican consumer of manufactured
products. He buys more steel and
steel products than any other class
except the railroads. He Is the sole
consumer of agricultural implements
which are produced In over 600 man
ufacturing plants, employing hundreds
of thousands of men. He buys over
.10 percent of the motor vehicle out
V'lt nl the United States, 'He con
sumes directly or indirectly 60 per
crnt of the lumber of the country.
Tho -farming class is the greatest
elncla consumer of textile goods and
leather goods. Consequently, when
the farmer became bankrupt as a re
sult of the Democratic policy of cur
tailment of agricultural credits the
industries of the country immediately
felt the effect and were compelled to
curtr.ll production ana turn VatU- men
into the streets.
Instead of the Republican Congress
attempting to relieve this unemploy
ment by socialistic, communistic and
paternalistic remedies, as Mr. Gom
pers and his associates desire, It ef
fo tel u permanent cure by removing
the cause ot the Industrial depression.
This was done by legislation whlcu
restored ample credit to the farming
communities, enabled them to get on
their feet and again come Into the
market s purchasers of manufactured
products.
The Republican administration
came Into power finding the burden of
taxes levied to pay debts contracted
by eight years of Democratic admin
istration. The working man had to
bear his share of the burden. It was
essential to his relief that the ex
penses of the government and taxes
be reduced. The Republican Congreos
passed a new tax bill. It may be said
in pafslng. that tho only class of peo
ple who are dissatisfied with the new
tax law are those whom Mr. Gompers
and his crowd claim are in control
of Congress.
The outstanding feature of the new
tax bill written by the- Republican
Congress was an increase In tho 'tax
exemption of every man who receives
an annual income of $5,000 or less.
This Includes 96 per cent of those
who are classified as wage-earner..
Numerically expressed, It Includes
over 3,000,000 beads of American ta.ni-
classes
By this token the present adminis
tration has been the best friend of the
working man. It has enforced econ
omy In public administration. It has
made more drastic reductions in piiu
lie expenditures than any other na
tlcn In the world. Living cos's are
lower In this country today, In com
parison to wages paid, than In any
ether country in the world. The sane
financial policies of this administra
tion and the constructive legislation
of the Rapubllcan Congress have re
stored confidence to all lines ot busi
ness, liverywhoro people are plan
ning hopefully for the future and are
In the market for manufactured pro
ducts. The columns of tho press of
the country give daily evidence 'hat
industry is experiencing a revival. The
number of unemployed today is less
than half that of a year ago. Payrolls
are being increased and laboring
classes are assured that relief Is at
hand from the industrial depression.
The only obstacle o industrial re
vival yet remaining is tho Democratic
.r.riff. As soon as a Republican tar
'ff is placed upon tho books thoso In
dustries which are now shut down
because of their Inability to meet the
Toroign competition will resume. Yet
Mr. Gompers and his Democratic as
sociates are lending every bit of their
nfluenco and their moral support to
the Democratic opposition to the en
actment of a protective tariff that will
close the doors of custom houses to
' A FEDEWED RELEASE
T M SEC0ND CHAPTER OF
W'ffifVwJ THIS WONDERFUL
V PLAY SHOWN AT THE
VfC 'SIImSI L'BERTY THEATRE,
jg RWAY AND SATUR-
' FEDERATED
Friday & Saturday
Second Chapter of "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE"'
WILLIAM FAIRBANKS
"GO GET HIM"
and n MAM It MAMM u t
wuuiKuy, ins iiinmesi man on tne screen.
8 big Reels, 30c. 10c.
LIBERTY? THEATRE
I
TELODO BEATS WALDPORT
(Continued from 1st Page)
end threw him out when he was steal-
I ng towards socond. It was simply
( one-two-tii ree for Waldport in the first
' three innings. They put two men
. cr-ss in the fourth by the aid of two
-lneles and two errors and a wild
throw, one in the seventh and one in
.he eighth.
, Starr, playing second for Waldport,
'pulled a double play unassisted In the
seventh Inning when he caught a be
llner from Hammond's bat and tagged
Van Decoverlng at second.
The box score Is as follows:
WALDPORT
Aa RH. . PO. A. E.
Rollly, lb 6 0 2 4 0 1
C Hunter, c 5 0 1 16 1 0
Henderson, ss .... 5 0 0 0 1 2
Walker, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0
Coleman, p 4 2 0 0 0 0
Parson, ct 4 0 3 0 0 0
Hendricks, It 3 1 1 1 0 0
H. Hunter, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Starr, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0
Order Your Fourth of July Suit
NOW!!!
Totals ... 36 49 24 4 3
TOLEDO
;AB. R. H. PO A. E.
Weaver, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1
Service, cf ........ 5 2 3 1 0
Van Decoverlng, rf 3 2 1 0 0 0
Bain, c fi 0 0 9 3 1
Hammond, lb 4 1 0 12 0 1
Tromleti, 3b 6 12 1 2 1
Weeks, It 4 1 1 0 0 0
Anderson, ss 2 1 0 2 2 0
Hall, p 4 1 2 1 S 2
Totals .. 36 11 9 27 16 6
Score
Waldport 00ft 20ft 110 4
Toledo 204 003 OOxt .9
SUMMARY Earned runns, Toledo
l4; Base on balls, off Hall 2, off Colo
; u.an 0; Base hits, off Hall 9, off Cole
man 8; Struck out, by Hall 9, by Cole
man 16; Hit by pitched ball, by Cole
man 2; Left on Buses, Toledo 11, Wald.
port 8; first base on errors, Toledo 3,
I Waldport 6; aoublo play, Starr unas
i slsted; wild pitches pitches, Coleman
1; passed bulls. Hunter 1; sacrifice
jhlts, Hendricks; stolen bases, Weaver,
Serviced, Van Decoverlng 3, Ham
mond, Weeks; two base hit,- Weeks.
Umpire, Thomas.
By ordering early you will not have to Worrv nbnilt vnnt- anU
;; being ready when you want.it. ,- '
Wo haver over SIX HUNDRED samples for you to select from.
. . This gives- the wide range necessary to the discriminating dresser.
Drop In and look our camples; over. It will be a pleasure to
1 ' show thm tn vnn t
W.A.LINDSAY
. The Nifty Tailor
Masonic BIdg., Toledo, Oregon
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED
HAVE YOUR SOLES SEWED ON
John M. Atwater, prop.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
REPORT FOR MAY
Temperature, Toledo Station:
Mean max. 64.48.
Mean mln , 44.16;
Mean, 64.32;
Max. 3!), dates 27th end 30th;
Mfln., 31, date 8th;
Precipitation: Total 3.62 Inches;
Greatest In 24 hours .71, date 21;
Snow; none;
iNumber of days wl'.h more than
.09 rainfall, 14;
Clear 13;
Part cloudy, 5;
Cloudy, 13;
Killing frost, 8th ;
Thunderstorms, none;
Hall, 8th.
HENRY CAMPBELL,
Observer.
M. E. CHURCH
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. C. W. Pogue, pastor
of the M. E. Church of Sileti, Sunday
at 8 p. m. Special music. Public la
general invited. Special reservations
for high school graduates, teachers and
ikIh.oI board. Let this be tho out
standing event of the year. If yoa
are 100 per cent American you will put
your O. K. on our public school, other
wise a "slacker."
J. D. CAIN.
' Home Garden Profitable
The homo garden should be the most
valuable and productive quarter acre
on the place, In the opinion of the
Missouri Experiment, station 1n bulle
tin 193, entitled, "lie Horn Vegeta
ble Gordom as a business Proposi
tion." The r.utfiors base their claims
on the returns from a Quarter here
ot vegetable owned by the college at
commote, j o. A. C. Experiment Sta
tion. '
I CARRY A FtTLL LINE
WUTUM WATCHMV,
WATCH REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY
OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCK8,
Jewelry and silverware
ALSO A FULL LINE
OF FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS
OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS
PRACTICAL . WATCHMAKER
. I-i. E3 PETERSON
THE OLD RELIABLE, (Established 1900), TOLEDO, OREGON
CO TO
Toedo Plaining Mills
For all kinds of Building Material. W. carry Complet. Lino
i or winaows, uoors, uiaso, noonng, Roof Paint & Building Paper.
X VV. are prepared to do All Kinds of Mill Work & Cabinet Work.
X Cor. 4th & R. R. StS.. TolaHn rirtmn
t ,,,, mmmmmI
I BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY I
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
8EWER PIPE
DRAIN TILE
FLOOD TILE
HOLLOW TILE
HEARTH TILE
FENCE POST8
JOHN W. A8H, Manager
BUILDING BL0CK8
CHIMNEY BL0CK8
WATER TROUGHS
METAL SHINGLES
METAL LATH
REINFORCING
CORNER BEAD
FACED BRICK
ROOFING
CEMENT
PLASTER
LIME
611 8outh Second Street
CORVALLI8, OREGON
OUR CONCRETE FENCE POSTS ARE PROPERLY REINFORCED
WITH STEEL RODS THEY WILL NOT BURN OR ROT.
THEY ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN
M 1 1 tt I I HWWW)WHWtHrHH
Muddy
Si
M , """VM o ixiuuuy. i OU iOOK nag-
1 gard and yellow. Your eyes are losing their
lustre. The trouble is with your liver. Take
ChamberWs Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
wiU correct that. Then avoid meats, hot bread
and hot cakes, take frequent baths and a long walk
every day, and VOll will
i , " bwu" wen ana as
r ,m CVCr- PricC 2C CentS hnttU '
HUB
the
feature
at culr fuel ooslv
a
Y LANG RANGE manufactured is fcuilt
around the famous HOT BLAST principle and
contains .the LANG HOT AIR DRAFT, both
original, patented features. Forcing the heat en
tirely around the oven, utilizing every particla
of fuel and heating every inch of cooking sur
face, the LANG range is by far the most econom
ical kitchen range on the market. Today LANG
stoves are used and endorsed by thousands oi
American housewives.
Let us show you a
t VVER
6
BATENfAN FURNITURE COMPANY
: PHONE 2905
"Toledo, Oregon