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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1933)
PAGE FOUR rwvn vamy4.1r, JlomntT- OREGON STATESMAN, Salemy Ore iron, Wednesday Morning. -January 25, 1933 "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear ShaU Awtf From First Statesman, March 23, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chaizcs A. Sfsactjs - - ... Editor-Manager Shtxdon f. Sackett Managing Editor Member of the Associated Presa Tho Associated Fnm II exclusively entitled ti the dm for pabllca tlon of ell tnri dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae credited t this paper. ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell. Security Bunding, Part land. Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant, Griffith 4t Brunaon, Inc, ChicssajBJTork, Detroit. Boston. Allan!. Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Ortgon, at Second-Close Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Business eff-e. 215 .S. Cirnaerriat Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mall Subscription Rates. In Advance. Wltbtn Oregon: Dally and Sunday, 1 Mo. SO cents; I Mo. tl.ii; Mo. Ittl; 1 year $ 0. Elsewhere It cents per Mo, or f l.tt for 1 year la advance. By City Carrier: 4.1 cents a month; $3.90 a year la advance. Par Copy 3 centa On trains six) News Stands S cents. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salea Town Talks from The States nasi of Earlier Oars January tS, ISO The library board baa voted to decline tbe otter of Andrew Carnegie to donate 114,009 for a library building la Salem. It Is felt that sum la not enough to construct an adequate build in and that by waiting, a larger donation may be obtained. CHICAGO. An attempt of tbe socialists to briny about a "march of tbe unemployed through tbe down town streets resulted in two sharp fights with the police in which the would-be marchers were routed after a number had been clubbed. Defeatism ONE needs only to attend a few sessions of the legislature or sit in on some of the hearings or circulate around in the lobby to sense the defeatism which prevails. The legis lature appears to be a congregation of cowardice rather than courage. The' atmosphere of defeat and despondency is so overwhelming that we suspect some of the politicians are ...scheming on trading the state back to the Indians. This, malaria of surrender is deadly. Senators and rep resentatives slink about as though expecting" commitment to a hospital. Even" those who came with some hope and faith seem to have caught the contagion. Hearings become wailing walls for representatives of group interests. Each group seeks to outdo the other in meanings as to its own bankruptcy. Legislating develops into a race for shifting burdens of government to some other class or group. Oregon, "land of the empire builders" thus appears to be inhabited by pygmies. Where is the heroism with which this state presumably was founded? Our wagon train is in the desert of difficulty, and the well-nigh unanimous cry is just to sink down and perish in the sands. The blood of the founders has been diluted to an anemic fluid that pales the faces of those presumed to be leaders. WASHINGTON. Chairman Tawney. of the appropriations committe, warned the house yes terday that the country was con fronted with a 10 o.ooo.o ot d ta cit unless estimates for the next fiscal year should be cut down materially. His w amine was seis ed noon by Underwood as the text for a lengthly address con corning the recent depression. January 25, 1928 If the resolutions adopted by the Oregon Tax Reduction club yesterday crystallxe, the salaries of public officials will be de creased 25 per cent and no pub lic servant will receive a salary of over 15000. Furthermore the University of Oregon and agri cultural college will be required to support themselves out of the revenues of the present millage tax entirely. Dafly Health Talks By ROYAL S. COl'ELAND. M. 0. Br ROYAL S. COPELAND. BLO. ehtie. But a? a ohOd dees bare bis 4 . . . . . . tevesfc 1MUM fwm mm mmm mmm m -".. ae United States Senator from New York, renter Cemmtesiomr Health, 2Vw Tor Oiry. XVERT PARENT knows that the growing ad active child Is apt te scratch er injure while at play. A simple Injury due te a fall may appear te I A A r ,rsL. Or. Cepelead The first health clinic of the year, sponsored by the county health association, was held at the chamber of commerce yester day with 33 babies and 15 school children examined. EHRENBREINSTEIN. The last of the American forces which have been keeping a watch on the TO nlna ekraiw aalwt ri tlta, est ew te aw a This same spirit of defeatism is observable in the glor- the armistice, endin the world uicauon of mediocrity. Tne ways and means committee acts like a bunch of levelers. If any person is rising about the crowd, presto, knock his head off; pqt him down to the lev el of the average. If any leaders have come to Oregon or aris en in Oregon who for compensation deserve and have been getting something more than a subsistence income, quick, be head them. Reduce executives to the grade of clerks ; put dis tinguished jurists on whom the security of life and property depend to the income level of nimble bail-brokers and police court lawyers. Lucille FUnary, Willamette university senior: "No. I'm not. I wanted to see her in "Farewell to Arms' but, you know, exams are coming up." war, are homeward bound. The Stars and Stripes were lowered from this fame us fortress at nbon yesterday. New Views Statesman reporters yesterday queried: "Are you familiar with the acting of Helen Hayes who M9 A y;io ooT , fhnnrli fmuQmm0Tif I won Iirsi Piac among movie ao- 0 Wub o . r tressea in 1933? How do you like was a nuisance and taxation a crime. We heard one lobbyist Uer work?" say that working people did not object to a sales tax on gasoline because they could see that the gas tax was expend ed on roads for them to drive on. But cannot working people and everybody else see that schools are for their children, fire and police departments for their protection, and courts for the defense of their civil rights? And-aksw-can these functions be maintained without taxation? And how should they be maintained save by taxation imposed with due re gard to ability to pay? The Statesman denounces the atmosphere of defeatism that has gripped the legislature and is fast spreading out over the state. We deny that Oregon is licked. We refuse to let the Oregon legislature run up the white flag and adver tise to the world that we are going to welch on our debts, going to revert to primitive peasantry, going to capitulate to hard times. It is a time for faith and action not for surrender; a time undoubtedly for readjustment and strategic retreat but not for relinquishing the field like quitters. We listen for seme clarion call, for some heroic voice lifted to give cour age to the people of the state. Such a call would be a chal lenge to effort and renewed endeavor. That way lies our salvation. be of ae outset, yet It may result la a serious disease, each as "steo myelitis". Osteomyelitis is an inflammation of bone tissue, caused by infeo tkm with poo producing terms. Most cases of os teomyelitis eaa be traced te a germ called the "staphylococcus". Thu la an or- ruiimi commonly found la Infected tonsils, adenoids, nasal sinuses, teeth. and other organs of tne boot The, injury received la a fa or blow prepares the way for aa in fection ot the bone. The germs are nmrrA hv the blood stream from a diseased part of the body te the re cently Injured part They are de posited at tbe point of injury where the resistance la lew. This Is a com mon experience, but, of course, not an cases of osteomyelKla can be traced to aa injury. Osteomyelitis may be caused by tbe direct entrance of the pus germs .through a wound. This may happen i u a eevtre accident, compound frao- tnra. amoutation or other coamooa where bone Is exposed. It may rot low severe attack of tonsilttls er ttrtwi certain fevers such as scar let fever, measles and mnusnso. The disease cornea on suddenly with marked chills and nigh fever. The afflicted bone Is painful there la acute tenderness near the joint Children who complain of pain or discomfort in a leg or arm should be carefully examined by a physician. This is particularly important If the child has recently fallen or scratched himself. In what 1 have said. I do not mean to infer that all children who fall and ( complain of pain win have osteomy- and complains of pain la a bone. should be suspected eC having estee- myelltls. Unfortunately, this oomnlalal often- overlooked er improperly m may be called "growing pains". As X have told yen many times, there is no such thing aa growing pains. There Is always a definite cause far the symptoms. Early recocnltlon and proper trees. meat of osteomyelitis are vitally Im portant When overlooked, tbe dis ease becomes ehronlo. Then It si tes bj Impairs the health and growth of the chad. In severe cases diss Ming deformities may result Early Treatsamt Etseatlal Fortunately, by means of the X- ray, early recognition ec tne aiseene Is possible. In every suspected ease, an X-ray picture should be taken of the afflicted part This should be at tended to promptly. It the picture shows hBTiness and involvement of the bone, treatment for osteomyelitis must not be delayed. In mild eases, aimpis rest in bed and keeping the afflicted Bmb from motion brings about a eure. In more advanced cases, a trifling operation la necessary. Aa opening la made over the infected bone and the pus is removed. Postponement of this op eration may mean delayed recovery and the need of repeated operations. Answers to Health Qwerlse B B. Q. What causes a youag man e grind his teeth while sleep, tngt A. This may be due te nervouo nese er mtestmel worms. Consult your doctor for treatment N. at. B O Is there any special diet after a gma bladder eperattoat .void all rich, heavy foods, eev oesslve sugars and fate, ' The Challenge of Loye ypeeSc H. a Q. What do you advise for discharging ears? Aw This condition requires medloei attention. Frank I Q. What causes a sore ness around the region of the heart? A. This may be due to gas, caused by Indigestion. It would be wise to have an examination. (OopvriffM, 193, AT. T. Io7 BITS for BREAKFAST Mrs. K. H. Waters, home mak er: "I think she's splendid." -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Demonstration of Praning is Slated For Thursday at 3 Oregon's many capitols: Dating back to beginnings: In capitols Oregon has been singularly rich; dating from her wilderness daya when this was a no man's land, and the period of joint occupancy, and her status after the first missionaries came, and while she was a territory, and after she became a state. This writer has attempted to trace the capitols, with those results, sub ject to corrections, if any: "a S 1805-0: Old Fort Clatsop, camp of Lewis and Clark. ' 1811: Beginning April lt Fort Astoria of the Astor party. 181 8: Beginning Oct. 18, Fort George of the North West com pany, date of transfer by the As tor partners. Under joint occu pancy after Oct. 6, 1818, but still under the North West company. 1821: Fort Astoria, but under the Hudson's Bay company, with whleh the North West company was merged, that year; and up to 1824. 1324: Fort Vancouver, under the Hudson's Bay company. 1834: After the coming of Ja son Lee to the first mission site, 10 miles below Chemeketa. the present Salem, authority was di vided. There were two capitols, the Mission on the Willamette and the Fort on the Columbia. Mission began Oct I, 1814. 1838: The old Mission, with David Leslie justice of the peace. appointed by Jason Lee. Fort Vancouver, representing British interests. 1841: The old Mission. Feb. T a meeting there to consult upon the rormauon of laws and election of officers to enforce them appoint ed a committee, Jason Lee chair man. Ewing Young died Feb. 15 Jason Lee conducted the funeral at the grave side, six miles from the present Newberg. The services over, as chairman, he called those in attendance to order, to contin ue the work started on the 7th, and a preliminary organization was eiiected, oincers nominated, the committee of the 7 th perfect ed, and an adjournment taken, until the next morning, at the old mission; Jason Lee still chair' man. Feb. 18, 1841, with a "full meeting of the inhabitants of the Willamette valley," quoting the secretary's official record, "at the American Mission House," a full set ot officers was chosen, with Dr. Ira u. Babcock supreme judge, with probate powers, to act under the laws of New York. A committee to frame a constitution and formulate laws was chosen, to meet Tuesday, June 1, at the "new building near the Catholic church" (St. Paul.) That meeting waa held, and fixed the next meet ing for tho first Monday in Au gust, and another, for its report, the first Tuesday in October. The last two proposed adjourned meetings were not held, and fur ther proceedings on adoption ot constitution and laws were for the time abandoned. But tho provi sional government authorized at the "American Mission House1 Feb. IS, 1841, functioned. That was the first provisional govern ment, the acts ot which were of ficially recognised by the one to follow. Ia fact they were one THE provisional government that endured without a break until the territory was proclaimed, and all their acts validated by the terri torial government. S 1848: Meeting at the Oregon Institute (on Wallace prairie) WOODBURN. Jan. 24 The pruning demonstration that was to hare been given last Thursday by Ronald E. Burnett, Instructor In vocational agriculture at the local high school, has been post poned to this Thursday, January ZB. The demonstration, scheduled to start at 3 p. m., will be held at the R. L. Freeburg farm two miles south of Brassel's corner, on the Salem road. Burnett will show how to prune various kinds ftf frnlt fM anil r..naa T.. V aometrung to onoot At invited. REPRESENTATIVE McALEAR of Washington county situViSr rSxH spoke out at a bearing Monday night in which he plead ttn, Earl Hoeschier appeared be for some light over what the legislature should DO. Hia com- for JnsUce of the Peace h. over- mittee on assessment and taxation had been hearing from StT t 1 liJJi' many quarters over what it should NOT do; but no help was vlhicu with 5ou7.d,Jt, in the ma.. .TL. A -1 l A A. 11 t . w Wt a . fcep AAA LUt vuucusaiea over now its iroumes coma De soivea. we ao not J u"rer-s seat ho was fined $2.50. know what response Rep. McAlear will iret. but his anneal of 1932 taxes. Postponing the nuaaie xo mane some constructive suggestions instead of do- tax oate two months would derange the whola financial tim ing target practice an tne wmie so they can shoot full of gram of the counties and cIHm ni .. ki wu.w h ... wmyieau Baiest. ana iairest wnv is ta it fh whih u mbviniki v.hm.r e At the risk of getting many well-aimed bullets shot our null property lew stand fnv thfa vat rTVia iVju.1 J v lamad a Ammitta of alx fcn rail way we will venture some definite proposals for the consid- law however which would validate a transfer of fund to further meeting on Monday, eratlon of legislative committees dealine with the tax nrob- meet the lew wfcprpvpr aiii.it m,... . Mrch . at the house of Joseph Tern fv-'rrftT7 n I A " AUW rion TOUn" Gerrata, two miles below tho old 1cm. I iy proposes to oav ita atatn tar mit n-f m... a t't. V -A At.- -a -A- i - m .1 m , i , m 7 J v., . . T . . .VIiUlilfcU 1USU ""'" au juci tue state levy 01 uiree-nuu property tax maae tiuna. inner counties mio-ht rlfvert nar of iht it istt: orvaia hnn. Mare s. . , - . ..... " I - - - ."W AUWbVA uvciue I . ' in jjecemDer, stana lor tnis year. receipts for this purpose unless it Is needed for hnA where a committee of 12 was ap- What is the root of our financial trouble? Simply this, poses. I ?lnied, to can a further meetins; that no stete levy was made in 1931. This made the acute 2nd. Avoid NEW taxes. Our trouble ia a caan of lw. lOTatteJf I'J'.n.S shorUsre which is crivmc the state treasurer the willies. The I colic not a chronie WV - I nrAwM1iis rinn n t laTaei an a Tnti a9 w - a w 1 wwvt B f OMV4A 1 C T QlUt ivfvAAUV I ST " aas wv tfm vs remedy then is simple, legal and practical, applv the prop- structure to meet a sudden ememnrar The i I predatory animals that were kiu- erty levy just as the state tax commission has done. mediate pain was the failure to make a nronertv lew a t.b15- r. f"1. vwjcvuvua axe mauo niak tAAca axe uvw ucuuuucui. tuiu i J axixs xb kiucu uv uie irvv mnn tap rnia vonr i t,. n.m vi-nm w.. how jtvill this tax be paid? Two factors are ismored. first that Sales taxes whether general or rp1va tv ciolfm. secretarv of those of Feb. 17 and , - T k la m, w -,-" arvem iTViii I aaO a S aa 1 " m the delinquencies will be made up: and this year will un- balance. In good times they nile nn exeesaJra rwpnn treasurer was elected at the doubtedly see a large payment on the back taxes. In other being painless' it is difficult to hold down ffovernrnent ?Z0 nv words the delinquency will not be cumulative: the collections pense. From a practical standpoint the legislature should not meetings, and collectors to secure va uacs liuies win nuout oil set tne new aeunquency on cur- i uccuu uu any xurra di saies tax to nrovida this vearra row. I tne bounty money. Bounties were urn A M J xl 1- 1 il I lxMH. V A . . . . - I mtM ..A V . AM cut, uia.cs. Aim as suun as mere is any revival in prices me i cxiuca uctause bucu a tax is sure to De reierred to the neonla I k m revenues win roil in last, rne secona iactor is mat au I wim consiaeraDie prooaDUlty OI defeat at the polls. j to Indians This was what bocame aubordinate taxing units have drastically reduced their bud-1 3rd. For a longer term program, it would be advisable known as the "wolf meeting." gets tms year, so that the addition of the three mill tax will to try to hold the state property tax to one or two mills: 1842: May 2. pursuant to call awaV 4. 1 i . I 9 A. . a - "I a 111 s a av a . a. uot ue ouraensome. ana to maxe reasonaDie increases In Indirect taxes. An fn- 01 comnuo 01 11 udn w We are frankly not in favor of abandoninir the general come tax such as was submitted at the last election av- with- if enri property tax in toto ; and this for two reasons, first, it reach- out the type of tax credit therein provided would provide has comedown in history m the co -vast uoivunKs 01 DroDertv owned rv non.re$anenta wno i more revenue, uonsiaeration annniri rw Hvn tnti mm. i on antbnrizinr tbe nroviaionai f VlAsmrinA aA..U a. f iAAl A. - St. M a a . I A. 9 . At A 9 . a II a mm . - . 1 M 4 ink. .af AVa vvu"u yyvuiu. yay very nine to tne support oi our state 1 uun 01 taxing 01 capital gains and allowing deduction for s"'""""01- " -v w uiiwiG bxxuvcx xwv- I kvx axxxo nvuiU SWU1U1 UIO rCVCUUeS EICBUT. n- At.tm . 8TN0PSX9 Sam Perkins. Dr. Montagus ThreadgeleTs Wttla key, seoota his employer's latest sssittsst, Dr. John Wolfe on the Iatters arrival at Httlo Navesteck la a wet winter dusk. 8aat notes memtally thai tho now decters larrasre la very Bght aa he road arts the stranger U tho Thread - raid lioase. where he meets Dr. Threedfel4-hshey.slck,sad "the meat affable of men." Cesacteei to his top-story room. Wolfe swiftly recalls his seven years of work and stady hew he earned his way by hosing sxhihitieas aa a country fair "bruiser as a tavern singer, and as a railroad laborer. And aow, after au, Wolfe fa almost pBannoss. At dinner. Wolfe Impresses Dr. Thread. gold's wife as a hungry, "raw gawk of a man . . . silent and Bulky." She is talking on medical training and mentions Sir Joshua Kermedy, sealer ahysklaa at Gay's Hospital, as aa Ideal Instructor. The meal Is Interrupted when Sir George Griggs, prof ano frees pain, arrives with his shoulder hart after being thrown from his knUr. The blustery karoo et la Infuriated over Dr.ThreadgoIds dilatory diagnosis. Wolfe shows skill In stripping tho coat off the hunt victim who tarns to the young dee tor and asks Wolf e to attend to aim. CHAPTER FIVB Look here Just take this on. I don't want to bo fooled about any longer." Wolfe danced at Threadgold. The little man's face looked pink and suffused. His eyes were bis; behind his rlasses. "If yon care to let my assistant Tr" yon, Sir George "Yes. I do. "Very well, sir, very well I have nothinr more to say. Threadgold pivoted round on one check-patterned leg, strutted to the hesxthrur, pulled the lapels of his coat forward, and stood with chest expanded. In five minutes Wolfe had Sir George Griggs stretched upon the sofa. Tho surgeon had taken off his left boot and was sitting on the edsre of the sofa with his heel in tbe baronet's armpit. "I shall have to hurt yon badly for about ten seconds, sir. "Go on. I'm not a baby." "Catch hold of Mr. Ruston's hand. Nothing- Uko something- to grip. Now. hold on." There was a moment of writhing, of grim, clenched anguish as Wolfe nulled at the arm and worked at the dislocated shoulder. "In. That's good." "What all over!" "Yea." The big man lay on the sofa and panted, while Mr. Ruston flapped hia hand. "I aay, that was a twister!" "God you gave me a squeezing." "Get me a peg, someone; ifs made me feel pretty funny." He was sweating. Dr. Threadgold turned and rana; the beu. "Head of the bone was out, was tit- Tee. If you can ait up in a min ute, sir. 111 Just see that everything is an right" Sir George sat up readily enough while Wolfe manipulated the left arm vary gently and made sure that tho head of the bone was back in Its normal position. "Yes, that s all right, sir." "Sykes, a glass of brandy and water." lit 'k "I shall have te hart yon badly for about ten seconds," said Dr. Wolfe, as ho grasped tho dislocated shoulder of Sir George Griggs. Dr. Threadgold lingered at the door. "I say, air, I am confoundedly obliged to yon." Wolfe smCed. "Oh, that's all part of tho cam paign. I shall hare to tie yon up to keep that shoulder quiet. What about your forehead 7 "A little gTa veiling. Isnt it?" Tea, nothing serious, m wash it, and patch yon up with a bit of plaster. By the way, though" He remembered suddenly that he was in Dr. Tbreadgold'a consulting- room, and that a hot and rather humiliated little man was fidgeting on the hearthrug. "Dr. Threadgold will teu you what precautions yon onght to take." "Oh, all right," said the baronet, gulping brandy and water. Half an hour later Mr. Boston was driving Sir George Griggs homeward in his gig. It was still raining hard, and the wet streets of Navestoek were deserted. The big man had so far recovered him self that he was able to see the humour of much that had passed. "What a confounded old woman! I always knew Threadgold was a duffer. I wouldn't have come within a mile of him only I knew Odgers of Hinkley was in London." "Well, that other chap" "Jove, that's the sort of man for me. Plenty of grip there. I cant stand these counter-bouncing little beasts like Threadgold. He's only fit to slosh people with treacle and water." "Mrs. T. ought to run the prac tice." "Sophia Pudson dont, my dear chap, dont! That woman's face al ways acts on me like an emetic. You should hear old Johnson's par rot next door shouting 'Monte, Monte,' all day in summer. A man like Threadgold ought to be shot for marrying such a woman." And the gig, with ita lamps flar ing through the rain, rolled out of South Street into-tho wet night. At Prospect House Wolfe eat on tho sofa ia he- consulting-room. smoking a 'day pipe. There had been a alight scene after Sir George's departure. Dr. Montagus Threadgold had got upon his dig nity and spoken with some beat. "Mr. Wolfe, sir. I reproach my. self with having allowed you to be have with such rashness. A swollen joint like that onght to be treated with the eztremest caution." Wolfe had a big heart and no pettiness. He was rather sorry for Dr. Threadgold. "Well, sir, I felt convinced " "When you are a little older, Mr. Wolfe, you win not be convinced so easily. Experience teaches a doctor to be cautious." Dr. Threadgold retired te the drawing-room, where his wife was sitting before the fire. Tho faint tinkle of a piano came from the next house, and the mellow piping of a flute. The Misses Johnson and the Rev. Charles Chipperton of St. Jude's were playing old Johnson, the wine merchant, to sleep. Mrs. Threadgold looked up with one of her expressionless smiles. If you could ascribe any colour to smiles, Mrs. Threadgold's resem bled the yellowish wool in her lap. "Everything quite successful, Montague?" "Most successful, my dear." "A serious accident 1" "Dislocated shoulder. Mr. Wolfe and I reduced it." Mrs. Threadgold.looked gratified. "I thought the young man ought to profit by yoar'experience, Mon tague, aoSent him after you." "Ezaetly, my dear, exactly." -''Rather a raw young man, and very ugly, but I have no doubt that you wiU polish him and improve his manners." Dr. Threadgold poked the fire rather testily. "Mr. Wolfe," he said, "seems to be a young man of some ability. But a little forward, a little in dined to be above himself. I shall hare to modify that" (T Be Coatiaoee) Coortlrkt. IJ2. ky Robert SC. McBrvl Cm. Diatrikatcd bj Kimc Featarce Sradkate. lae. were to await confirmation by the July Sth meeting. A legislative committee of nine men was authorised, and ths nine were chosen, to meet six days, at 81.28 a day each, to frame a con stltntloa, aad formulate laws, and to report at aa adjourned meeting July I, 1842, also st Champoeg. 1842: This legislative commit tee of nine meet at tho old mis sion, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day and 8eturday, May 18 to It, and Tuesday and Wednesday, June 27 and 28, and agreed upon the constitution and laws that were reported to the July S meet lag at Champoeg: Its meetings were held in the mission granary and the mission hospital. (July 4, 1242, waa held the sec ond notable celebration ot the na tion's natal day, at Champoeg, Rev. Gustavua Hines being the or ator. (Tho first of tho kind waa at the Methodist mission at N!s quaUy (now Tacoma), July a, 1841 (tho 4th falling on Sunday), (Turn to Page ) Modern American Patriots (The Filibuster) 3 ., mire. ; ma T"ai lr-no ria nnH tvnr.v I i nrvn. xi ii ri. x t i , . , tvwc (.uuipauics crcape yaywg a i itxixio miv xixucxiuiuce iu nugni ue increased, too snarp an 1 the official record reads: "Being tax to tne state 7 These corporations pay . slight excise taxi increase would induce people to do their dying elsewhere. I carried by acclamation, and a because of the offset feature. Another reason for retainincrl Additional revenue maw ha nhfji'noA fmm I.n-r. I GREAT MAJORITY being found the property tax: it is a nainfnl tr- Vr,- t;,. I n nrr,nnaa . t. a In favor ot organisation. . tho taxes you invite extravagance and easy spending. When the 4th. Arrange to divert balances in sundry -funds (out- SXiew?- "words arettos! vw-cx ".uxe um. on nia tax receipt just wnere the side of Highway romrnission, accident coininission. higher of Geo. w. LeBreton, secretary, nwney goes he will squawk when the .tax becomes oppressive, education) to the general fund, making these contribute to clled tn t3nt tary of state , Paper has consistently fought for reducing the bur- the support of general government. Divert a portion of the act of that meetinr. ia ft? ! eJ? ? ?lrrty' "t80 iame, intangi- increases on commercial motor vehicles from highway funds thoTttSli TVoeoran It LoSltoi! x cwxoc iic. xjui, wo wuuk oniy i air to continue to the general fund in lien of losses due to abandonment of 1 reads: -it was moved and carried a reaaonaoie general property levy Tor state purposes. Oth- branch line railroads. that tho OLD officers remain ta erwise the lesser taxing units will merelv take rm th iarVl t i-io ,mi A tx. vM4 I office till tho laws are made aad und ttese other inject taxes wiU have to be increased so the give some objective study to its tax problems it will find grandtotal of taxation will become more oppressive. the solution is not as difficult as it has imagined. There is xmauy it is aavisaDie w conunue tne property levy no need to nail up the windows of the state house, or fly into a panic Sane, careful thinking will show a way out, We submit this outline as at least-one contribution towards the pnihle halanring of the atate imdgetv' this year because "ex post facto" legislation is of doubtful cpriatitatlonHty juid rKUve impractlcality. No law could . fp infn rffrtct before Jiinewhtp.h enmpn after tho roomfsii' accepted." Tho OLD offloers were those of. tho provisional ment voted at tho old mission reh. 12, 1141. aad they were Una continued until July S. 1242. as Officers for aa enlarged prert. slonal goverameat vara nomla ated .atthls aeotlhnt. they; Y