THE OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAYEVENINO, JANUARY 18, -IKS.
' . .. . ... -7 ,...' ,1 - . .. r,' , niinnTn . nini ..Tn ; f , .
WILL FORCE
BEAR BURDEN OF
AmwSent to Conitution Proposed by Oregon Tax Ke
form AssocIatioiiAVould Exempt Millionaire Manu.;'.
n ". u faclnrers and Compel JHlcrs of Soil to ray Taxes.
; Canb Or.; -Th Oregon Til
' netorm AMcl-tlon. PortUnd. Omon.
OenUenu-n-I not. your opn letwr U
t mr which PP"1 in Y'tfXt
; youf propccd con.titutlonal 't
? x"mptTn .U manpfacturlnf pUnt. In
V thi tut from taxation.
l Frt. Pmlt me to atate that I W
no tttri topically that your taten
? Uona-a. to concl your P-T
. esamot from tation all machinery
v tf yJU Intended thl"u?Mivp you
&Hnortr.nd fr.
i ir:th.t you hav. n,ada yo?r
. . U law on
.af,lr".' "".",,1 h many who
book. . I
"rJ !. Hid not detect the real
Lireaar
viv ua iv j -- - " . .
fhiXrnr It w.. drafted In the interest
and small . property
.. ' intent: Of ine nif'".
mer and am" f"!"1"
dnatre exemption from par
n thlr household furniture,
and worttmen'a toola.'- I be-
owner, who 3
n j Mnrlrmdtn1
neve in at biihw w ----
-: sst -5". iaxaBwaS
the xequlaita number of slgnaturea.
Taxla Faawa.
la your circular published -in the
OreaonUi Of Saturday. January 11, and
The'jSuaTof rll'r!0ot
; idvanca six reaaona w thaowners or
real property- heild. pay mors taxes
. for the .upport and ' malntenancs .of the
tut government. Tou state, Iirst, mi
S taxPn aU the thing. VjnjPWfi
; to e?empt is tax "f'fcffir
has always been;ahlfted "P"" ,1AD?r:
that a tai Is a fine that tenda to r-
M riot B4 b" tmct Improvements of .1
' kinds, a wU aa dlscourapte industry;
that fa" e of Oregon re inflecting
to Improve their P'FlJi?0!?
they paint a barn or Install modern
UrL machinery the tax as. will
increase the valuation ' 'J
provements many tlmea tblr rnal coei
In time, labor aad weey. that
;nult a premium I, being pWed on shifN
,M. and that the farm-are ra,
lor tax porpop i v -j.
"nt leia thatTthey would be with these
desirable improvementx. .
Every farmer in thl. tt
enough Intelligence to properly exerr se
the right of suffrare knows that a atlf
ulated sum tof money la red annu.
slly to defray the nxpen.es of the state.
Would he benefit by- h
manufactorlea and ah fting the burden
of taxation on his real estate holdings!
' i Would Jonble rant teries.
The result of this exemption would
be the doubling pf assessments on an
farm property "in Oregon. "e
state must and will liava the money
necessary to defray g Tr",n8nt11L?f:
penses. The management Jn tha atate
Kovernment ia not unlike that of any
prlvatexbuslnesa concern , i
f nr iniiuiin n. " . . , .
,wthln olant that
L.li ivAA v gntirra of rcvenuo I would
' paclty of some other department In or
be compelled to increase in tnu.
der to ocxray wpmnr,. i . ,
- Oregon la an agricultural state, and
the burden of taxation w JWitattJ
' farmer, and won your -
; rnaka t necessary for tax aasessors
whSuare-now friendly to Urge land
hwja making low assessments Jo
Increase their tax -valuation., w.
: work an unjust hardship on the agrl
' cultural population of this aUta-- .
Your aecond argument Is a P1"0"
of your first, except that you shift from
the country to tha lty. You aUta that
J V citlea men are U" U
building : modern busineP
are content with shack- tt order to e-
cape taxation. ' ' -
These propertr owner, who you e
i clare are following this practice would.
tinder your proposed amendment - ds
romneTto Wt th? burden or Uxe.
.whether they Improved their city lot.
or not because your measure seek, to
; shift the burden on the own".0.1
' nrooerty and the owner, of this real
property are In almost every Jnstanca
The pwners of th. building, thereon.
- " t . j -.t .$ Assessor, at ranlt. ,.
, Tour reference to "the vacant lota,
covered with tin eana nV-afh
' shacka, "fit dens for gambling and other
vicea." 4. begging the question, and haa
I 'bearing Zl the point at Issue There
is Just as much vice In the glided pal
,i'iw there la In the ahack and the
tincan alley you refer to, and more, pa
cause In the former those who Indulge
in these vice, are amply protected from
'the public gase. and In aome inatoncea
if forded Immunity by ttictnot aha
law. Vice Is not a matter of location or
- physical environment.
V that t n an a Tirooerty-
ownera are fined, 1 a, taxed, for their
enterprise will nor appeal tp tno iniei
J ilKent cttlxen who believes ".ao"-"'
ernm
even
very man paying his Bharo of taxea for
V? -J2fY XJA, .-tVaV.iSnd anecula-
rt OI mat governnreui.
VL'Z? -V:V..-' the investment
Jof capiul to boost land valuea on tne
market and minimize Ita value when the
tax assesor comes around. But t that is
.l.. a h. MMr and the ooara
of'eouaTiaation. I- dare ay there, are
yery "few property-ownera m"5
who woulS voluntarily '2SeS2
A with their aharo of taxea If thenatter
-was not brought to their f"60,?;
' But we elect : and payt tax. aaaessora
, for thla purpose. , To get atlho root of
nsv
V
i'." January has the big
v stick that breaks the
This week. 100 Over
coats and Raincoats
with $5 to $10 knocked
off the price; they were'
. $20 and $25, now $14.85.
" t
LOTH Hi G CO
i ' OllJfl-ali
b, 1
WW
FARMERS TO
TAXES
thla matter we ahould begin with the
tax assessor. If the land is worth a
osrtaln aum for apeoulaUvo Purposes it
Is worth that for purpose, of taxation,
and the varlou. tax assessors of the
tat ara In posaea.lon of tho facU. At
the earn time thoy should also tax the
manufactories. It would be more in
i with H nrlnclDal Of equal
rights to all and special privllegea to
none." It would also be mora in con
formlty with the principle , of the
aquare deal." ., ':, - - ' I
' r 0toa Bala of Jtaad Chraata. -
Tour fourth argument recite. att ex
isting evil that can be remedied by law.
If the railroad corporation havo
" red la?gi UmberTand granta under
contract to aell to aettlere at a mini
mum of tZ-iO per acra. why not enforre
that contract and compel them to carry
to aell. I. thl. contract they have with
the government valid T If ao. " can be
ilther enforced or nullfied by the ov
emment. Why doesn t the state of
Oregon file a complaint
the supreme court of tha United SUtes.
or why doesn t our delegat on In con-
gresa teat the vauany ", iT""?:;;
l)o you mean to exempt the manurac
torlea from taxation, because the rail-,
road corporatlona try to override tha
Uw? as you allege? If they procure a
" valuation of few r P" g
on land that they hold at a market
value of from $25 to $160 per acre, why,
don't tha tax aaeeeaors. gei-
will scarcely remeaj tm ,v,."-:
mating all-manufacturing plauta from.
Your fifth argument should be re
ferred wholly to the tax assessor a or
to the people by the Initiative and
referendum. If .railroad corporation,
telegraph ad telephone companies i are
paying practically no taxea on their
enormously valuable 'ranc.hlMa, you
will not lessen- the burden of the whole
orationa aiuax wun l;, '
elegraph and telephone con00"
....i-not be fair to put all thl.
burden of taxation on the land ownera,
who. In the main, ara the producing
fannara of Oregon. f
xbo sThoml Ba rrea.
I concur In that part -of your alxth
argument contending mat proaucin
labor ahould be free from taxation, to
the extent of tha artlclea mentioned in
your Initiative petition. Necessary
articles of , household use snouio do
exempt to the hw-w wi "
dred dollars. This would directly bene
fit the poor man, but to take tha taxea
off a farmer'a bam and machinery and
Increase the assessment on his land
would be a caae of. ,"robbln Peter to
pay Paul." II at tne aajne umo jruu iyi
the million-dollar manufacturing planta
In Oregon go ecot free.
1 contend that your meaaure will not
k..a tha nnwiurlnr farmer. Decause
If the corporatlona oo not pay mt.r
share of taxes as you allege, the farmer
will continue topay th principal taxes
of the atate. If your purpose .Is to
Inaugurate tha slnglo tax it would hot
be practicable at the present time be
cauae the laboring classea of Oregon
are th tiller of the soli who may be
fortune ta enough to have thenortgage
paid off their farms, ;
Tour principle would operate to ad
vantage if the landJ in Oregon were
owned by .the classes who held labor at
their mercy, but such is not the case.
Oregon la populated with a prosperous
and happy people because- every man of
moderate means, thrift and enterprise
can own a small farm on which he can
produce moderate competence.
To make these people, and ltv real
state owner, .pay all the taxes and en
courage the building of great manu
factorlea at their expense, appeals to
ma h unfair. I do not mean to mini
mise tha Importance of making Oregon
a manufacturing atate. I believe that
every Inducement- should, be held out
to secure manufactories, and I believe
we shall secure them as rapidly as
Mii.rn esnitai can see th opportuni
ties In tha shape of raw materials and
market outlets. But I - do not believe
that the stat of Oregon should subsi
dise them by granting them exemption
from taxation..
. Anandjnent Too tweeplnf.
Furthermore, your proposed amend
ment is -so - aweeplng in lta character
that if It should become a .law. every
sawmill devoted to lumber manufactur
ing, every -manufacturing concern from
the tinker to the tailor, from the older
mill to the million-dollar paper and
woolen mills, would bo exempt.
The paper mine ai uregon tuy ara
earning enormous dividends and their
product iacontronea oy me trust, .ev
ery newspaper publisher and printer In
the Stale OI uregun will uear iua uui
In this statement, because they have
the proof in their bank balances. Tour
argument that the manufactories would
nav better wares for .labor If exempt
from taxation. , is arvinw ou
: . . . . 1.1. .
athed. -
It IS tne prevailing practice in 1119
- tnr munuractorle. to operate on
a minimum wage scale, Vhile piling up
profits for the stockholders. This, is
nrartlrd to such an extent than hu
manitarians nY - v wv
in wa nmhthltlna- the" employment of
t.nA l.hnr the practice of which re
suits In an impovenenea mannuou uu
womanhooa. ,
yarmaw JOready Fayiar Stat fauwa,
' Ia conclusion permit me to say that
land Is the source of all natural
wealth. - Oregon is populated with
farmer, of moderate meana who are
already paying their Just share of
taxes. They have no attorneys hired
to assist them in escaping taxation,
They regard it as a aacrodT duty, and
pay without protest.' - . '
r It nui farmers were prosrletora of
Vast landed estates, and beld labor
under the hand of oppression, as do the
landlords or Europe, i snouia 00 au
within tat, power to secure aome such
measure aa you propose, but as long
as the farmers ana oreaamaners 01
Oregon are the principal land owners.
I must register my emphatic protest'
against' favoring manufacturing cor
poratlona at their expense. '
Yours for gggg,,
THIRD-HAIL HARMLESS
AS A SHOESTRING
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
LosAngeles, Jan. 15 A new third
rail system for propelling electric cars
was tested on specially prepared track
at Beverly hilla, near this city, yester
day, and : proved a success. The ex
periment waa witnessed by representa
tives of Los Angeles transportation
companies and may be adopted here.
The Inventor, Timothy Maloney, a resi
dent of thl. city, propelled a car at the
rate of 85 miles an nour, ana Claims
that it could havo attained twice that
speed. . - . ,
1 WO parallel raus iwiwnn in iracim
supply the current. At intervals of
about half the length of a car there is
a "cut-off" or break in th rails, which
takes the current into a box 'at the
side of the track and leavea the rails
over which the coach haa Just passed
"dead." In tbia way the element of
danger which would exist if th inner
rails remained - charged la completely
removed. ... .
- - Itush to Hear Tetrazzini. ;
Unite. Prase Ltases Wtr. ' '
New York. Jan. li Every seat haa
been sold for tho performance of Tra
viata" at the Manhattan opera house
tonight. In which Mme. Tetrasxlnl is to
mane tier iirst appearance in America,
Rheumatism
Do you want to get rid
; bf it t If so, take Dr. Miles ,
. Kcrvino ; modificd;as di
rected in pamphlet around .
bottle. In addition to tliQ,
5 direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up-: J
- on the nervous system oy;
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and -rest
tand sleep assured. 1
It has made many cures
of this painful: disease,?:
some of Jthem after years1
of suffering. If it toU
cure Others why no you.
If your casy is compli
cated, write us for advice,
it costs you nothing and
may save you" prolonged
suffering. ' -V
:. , ' .
m ' - m m'
1 was so cnppief. insi
was so cnppieo mm i hjum
carcely walk. Alter raving my snons
on for an hour or two I could manage
to walk by sdrTering the pain. Then
1 began to have palna all through
my system. My doctor told me I had
an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. I read about Dr. Miles ;
Nervine, bought a bottle and I com
men red to get better from the start ,
and for the past . alx months havo -carcely
any pain, and am abh t
walk a. wi ever." am.:
P, O. Box t, Kockaway, N. J.
Your drtiooLt sella Dr. Mlle Narv
tno. and w authorlxe Aim to return
price of first oottie only) If It fall,
to bensflt you. ,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
According to N. P. Traffic
3an, Roads arc Real
ly Philanthropists.
1 ' I l'h " ' f' '
(Special Dtapatch to Tbe Joornal.)
Seattle. Jan. IS. J. O. Wood worth.
traffic manager of the Northern Paclflo
Hallway company, in the Poat-Intelll-
gencer says: . . .
-The lumbermen know that we tried
to agree with them, but they were not
only unwilling; to consent to any revis
ion of the tariff, but insisted upon a
40 cent rate to the Missouri river.
rh. onmmorpA entnmlssion and tne
courts wlU disregard everything but
the facte. These fata have been
frossly misrepresented to the public,
or insUnce, the lumbermen have ex
tensively circulate. the statement that
in 106 they paid oUr company
000 In freight charges ort J.600,000 tons
of lumber, and that their payments
exceeded our total operating expense to
the extent of 14.000.000- for the year
ndlng Juno JO, 10. ..J.,..
"Those who love the truth will be In
terested in - knowing that there were
1.117,721 tons of lumber products
shipped to eastern points covered bv
the tariffs in dispute In that Period,
on which our company earned 18,058.
U9.16. which was exactly 1S 8 per cent
ouf total - earninga and less than
15 per cent of our operating expeiwc",
although representing 8J.86 per cent
of total ton miles. The ton mile rate
on these lumber and shingle shipments
was less than one half the ton mile rate
charged on all other business. These
fact, were all brought out in tho testi
mony at Washington.
in fixing; rates our bwho
and the interstate commerce ommls-
slon are obliged to iae iniu--tlon
a great many more things than we
have been In the l.ablt of considering
when we fix the rate.. It ba been our
practice to make ratea according to
commercial conditions, without much
regard to posaiDio compinsun r.
other rates, whereas the .Ute or federal
authoritiea cannot fix the price of rail
road service in one caae wiuwui w -r
to., extent fixlna- the price
of aervloe In every other case, and this
1. why their wont 1. so uuiu-uiu
"For this reason we have never un
derstood why tho coast shippers should
be anxious to have their rate, fixed .by
tho Interstate commerce commission,
the rates on coast business being rela
tively low."
JUDGE P0INDEXTER
OUT FOR CONGRESS
-' (Special DUpateh to Tbe Joornal. ) 1
Spokane. Jan. 16 "I shall resign to
make my campaign for congress,"
Judge Miles Polndexter, of the Spokane
superior courti has declared, in an
nouncing his candidacy for congress
from the Third district, -rne vital
material- IntereatB . affecting the. Third
district are the opening of the Co-
lumbla river and the irrigation of our
arid lands, both or wnicn
I shall be
cealous to
promote.
Snokane Is in need of some especial
representation. I ahould like to see
Fort Wright made a regimental post.
"I Relieve Taft will succeed Roose
velt in tha presidency and will continue
his policies of equal chances to all and
special favors to none."
New Express Rate.
' (United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Jefferson City, Mo.. Jan. 15. The new
schedule of express rates recently
agreed upon by the board of ' railway
commissioners and the express compa
nies doing business . In . Missouri, goes
into effect today. In round figures
the schedule provides for an average re
duction of 81 per cent'
DENIES FIGURES
AM IIMRfPElHI
h Ul LUIIIULIlllli-ii
X .:
Weigh
Yourself
and (hen after a few weeks we! your
self aSain. If you are twin j( weight take
SCOTTJ EMULSION. Breathe fresh
air day and night. Eat simple food.
fry this for a few weeks. '
Then weigh yourself again. The expe.
rience of thousands of men, women
and children is that .
Scott's Emulsion
increases the weight. Jt contains a
power -that produces new flesh. ? This
simple treatment often cures consump
AH Dnuruiss 50e. awl $1.00.
L TO
PROVE HIS LOVE
.. . ';. ,' -' " K ; ;
-' l. ; . '. -"' ' ; '" '- '
San Jrancisco' 3ran Fatally
Wounds Sweetheart Then ;
Takes His Own Life; i
W (United Frees leased ,Wlre.) , .-.
V gan Francisco, Jan.' Becaua aha
had spurned hi. love and rejected his
offer ' of marrlagN George u Bruce, 17
yeara of age and employed as a special
messenger, shot and perhapa . fatally
wounded TUH Burton, ) yeara old, at
tha Hotel Tlalelrh. 'Turning tha re
volver upon himself. Bruca went a bul
let through Ma heand. . '
. Bruce first met tne xiunon gin in tn
hopnelda near Wtlllts over a year ago.
week Miss Burton. who was employed
In Oakland, lost her position, and at the
request of her chum, Anna Allen, went
to live at the Raleigh hotel with her
until aha procured work. Yesterday aa
th girls were preparing to go down
town Bruc met them In th hallway
and without a word fired three ahota at
Miss Burton, one going through her hat
nt- annthar anterlna? her right eye, sev
ering the optlo nerve.- Th third ahot
entered her shoulder, penetrating her
lung. Brnce then turned tbe revolver
upon himself.- H cannot recover.
Bruce made thre attempta at aelf
deatructlon within the last thre weeks,
n with laudanum and twice with gas.
Miss Burton received a- letter from
Bruc a few daya ago containing tha
threat that if aha did not marry him h
would kill her and then take hia own
Ufa. , -.; , s- - . .-
WETS AND DRYS IN;- ;
ACCORD AT ELECTION
" J ("pedal Wapateh to Tbe Joaroal.) ;
' Forest Qrov. Or., Jan. 1.-Th moat
peculiar municipal election ever held In
Forest Grove occurred Monday, and . it
I. thought, - mark. . th era of a new
dawn tho peace of the "weta" and th
-drys" whose bitter-and dogged fight
haa laated almost ajneo the incorpora
tion of thla city. ' ' ,
, At tho polls there was a atlllneaa In
effable, concerning the liquor war and
Instead. H W. Halnea. president of the
late Oregon aenate. who wi on the
election hoard, amused his fellow mem
bers with remlniacencea of Foreat Orove
and condlttona when he was a boy.
Had he and others not offered amuse
ment the board would hav . alept
to snoring, so light was ita work. There
were onlv 101 votes cast white there
are over 400 votes In tha city. The
reason for which was the alngle, the
'I'nion Progressive" ticket,
Tha result of the election follows:
B. H. Laiirhlln. mayor; J. H. Wlrtx. H.
J. Ooff, George O. Patterson, Charlee
O. Roe, councllmenj Walter Hoge. re
corder; U J. Corl, treasurer; JSd R.
Wlrta, marshal. .-
THE DALLES ANXIOUS
TO GET NEW LIBRARY
(SpecUl Dispatch to Tbe Jooraal.)
Tho Dalles. Or" JartA 15. Renewed
Interest In the Carnegie library to be
buOt here has come sine the forward
in, nf the architect's plans to Andrew
1 rnp a-le'a secretary for approval. The
odirlce will be erected in the city park
and will cost $10,000. The city, council
has voted to meet th maintenance ex
penses of the library and hasdecided
to appropriate 11.000 annually. In fact
! wm nncpHnarv to meet the condi
tions aa presented by the steel mag
nate and library builder. '
Manitoba drain Grower. Vf
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Brandon,. Man., Jan. 15. The annual
convention of the Manitoba Grain Grow
ers association began here today with
a large and representative attendance.
During tho three daya of the convention
many question, affecting the producing
and marketing of grain will be dis
cussed. ..
Kryan Dollar Dinner,
ft (United Preas teased Wire.)
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 15. Democratic or
atory will flow freely In the Auditorium
tonlgnt on tn occasion or tne aonar
dinner In honor of William J. Bryan.
Th Democratic state central committee
nf Nebraaka haa been making prepara-
tions for the affair for aeveral weeks.
aa aaaaa I aaaaaa i ; : I
' 1 ' i .MMMMMMM MMMawaaawiaiaaaaaawaaa.1 i i
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Sk-aaaauaaaaaaaaaMaaaM.aaaaaMaaaaaa .,...'., - ' - - A ; -Ik;,
K '-' t-Af.--:- -- - V---. : - "',-'" . . .'';'- .V. -i c - f;- : ' ' "
Pedfecl Set if
gfully Guaranteed Work at These
Crowns ..
Bridges per tooth . ; . . .
"Gold Fillings ?1.00
m
Fifth Floor Rothschild Building ;Phpnc Main 3780 .M. lor. wasmngcon anu lourui
OFFICE UbVKS, 8 TO 5;30 vhl. SUBAYS, 9 TO 1 P. M. : . r r , ; y
V ' ; X:;- :
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, .AAtnylM-aanitttorZrt be wW ten yon that ioldw weuDtba ami D
riced. n.t ..Otoonl. eai.d,U. ry.IL .ml ""XSZtt
tonic remcHln f Ulk wlae. . Win tai wlaloa n the Itaflna wrttol Uit MojaMr
A sk Your Druggist for Free Peril na
1
iv mm ww
heyondthe Shof
Mr iTtrvnn la ' to he tha Chief Speaker
r -
and It la expected he will give hi. opin
ions in regard to several iaoeoiu
...?4.00
i
Ions In regard to several issues or imiy"' aaaaaaaaa-i
Set Teeth, best made..f....?7.O0
Teeth, mounted on gold. ,$75.00
Teeth, mounted on platinum ?150
... i.l?4.00
to2.50
TP
t
asHaaaal
i
:
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, iA). : it
lis :;:-:-x:-:::V. : i -
mZ." WadcW-bisTasYnot Mahr. P..
medici - 'W medicine can
coming campaign. Other Democrat!;
leaders who are among the scheduled
speaker are Governor Haskell of Ok-
Prtccs:
price, with
j
piicauons.
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I'tgi'
Almanac fori 908
Curea Backachd
Correcta . 1
Irregularitlea -;
Do not risk having
do. mo -2!-
t-i. en.n.aa A.natnr ' Patterson Oq
aa.9.
lrrrrTr Sullivan , 4
Iowa,
The Way We Do Dentistry
' Artificial teeth are mounted on
rubber, celluloid, aluminum, gold
and platinum. These - are the only . -
.materials that can be used in the
mouth.- ( They are sometimes sold
under other names at an advanced
JPce.;v:p!;;;
We will -make a set of teeth, :
mounted; on any. kind of material
except ' gold or platinum, for $7.00 ; ,y.
guaranteed to fit, - look . natural
''and to be ; of , the t best material
throughout that money can buy.
OurFillings,, Gold Crowns and,,.
Bridges are' the product of years of; ;;
experience, v and no better . can be .
made, no matter, where you go or:-i.
wViat vou'oav.We have but one-,.. ;
no extra charge for com-
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Mme.
Tetraxslfll is the "new coloratura
soprano who recoatly ,
created . such a
furore in ionaon.