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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1933)
t R W A 7 C I " Met Tha tDaine SOMEWHERE Before - -" wy a a a c a LIVINGSTON ' I "STOLEN LOVE ; y - fWo Favor Sways Us; No Fear 'SloU Axes", i From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Craxles A. Spsagcx - Editor-Managir Sheldon F. Sackett - . Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the as for publica tion ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ta ttols paper. - i -- - ; . -, ' ADVERTISING ' Portland Representative Cordon R Belt. Becwrlty Bulldlns. Portland. Ore Eastern Ad rertlsing Representatives Bryanu Gnf nth Brunron, Inc. Chtpsa. Nrw Tork. Detroit. , Boston. Atlanta, Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, at Second-Claei Matter Published every morning except Monday. Buttinesn fftrt, riS S. Ciimimerrial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mat) Subscription Rates. In Ad vanes. Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday. I Mo. SO cents; J Mo. $1.25: Ma. $2.15; 1 year $4.00 Elsewhere 50 cents per Mo., or J 5 "0 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; $5.68 a year In advance. Per Copy I cent a On trains and Newsstands 5 cents. Evacuation of the Picket Army SALEM'S miniature of the Washington "bonus army" came to a peaceful though not unexciting end yester day afternoon when the "unemployed army" which had been picketing the court house lawn evacuated on order of the county court backed with threat of force. This was not ac complished until O. H. Goss, late arrival, and principal agi tator, was placed under arrest. The alleged purpose of the demonstration was to obtain a public hearing in protest against inadequate relief provision of food, clothing and shelter for unemployed men and their families. The actual purpose, so far as the leadership was concerned, was prin cipally agitation, the fomenting of trouble among men out of work. It was part of the general agitation stirred up all over the state, to take advantage of the period of un-1 rest. It had its start here months ago when S. E. Purvine was assaulted in the relief headquarters after he had de voted months of faithful and uncompensated service on be half of destitute families. Fortunately in the present in stance the authorities finally acted to clear the grounds of the manifest nuisance, and to suppress the disorder and nuisance at the court house steps. One could not mingle with the people who made up the picket brigade without sympathy for them and their lot. The plight of women and children in impoverished circum- . stances is always touching. But their gesture was a wholly unnecessary action, because the relief work of this county has been well organized and complete. In fact the unwar ranted protest and abuse of those in responsible position! will react against the "cause of those who staged the per formance. From kindly sympathy public sentiment may those whose only answer to relief extended is to "bite the hand that feeds them". The picketing demonstration, led by recent imports with radical propensities, may serve to make the authorities more hard-boiled, not so much against those who are in distress; as against the leadership which is mterested primarily in social revolution. There is no need for the general public to get excited! over the disturbance. With some 4000 families which have been helped by the relief agencies, the mustering of such a I small number of malcontents is a tribute to the success of the organization in charge of the work. No family is per mitted to go hungry, if they make their wants Jcnown. The ' $1.50 compensation allowed is in no sense a wage, but sub- sistence money for which some return in the way of road -work is required. Every effort is being made to get men vil. me icua luiia ouu uiau mc jjojiuua nucic iirej nm earnirig wages. But some are so hostile to work they just want the county to keep on feeding them. Marion county has been tolerant even of outside radi cals. We want no violence here ; and have put with a good deal to avoid violence. But the authorities and the! public are not ready to be bull-dozed and overrun iy -profes sional trouble-makers, stirring ud discord on false assertions for objects far different from those announced in the pro- nunciamentos. jMv I I:' Sr-! s v - ' 'ft- hi?" . .. ... f:v-"f6 ,! . . d-.. .... m Hka ta2a. it ax- HEALTH ?v Royal S. Copeland, MJ). BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- The Retreat at London THE London economic conference, called to solve "exing international problems in order to permit the resump tion of world trade, has been and still is, on the verge of failure; and the failure is in large measure attributable to the Rooseveltian policy and leadership. After summoning the leaders 6f the world for personal conferences in order to work out adjustments so the London meeting would be a great success Pres. Roosevelt has retreated to an intran sigeant nationalism which bodes ill for the conference. First, this country refused to dLscuss war debts at the conference, although this has been one of the great stumb ling blocks in international economic affairs. Second, though Secretary Hull has eloquently endorsed reciprocal tariffs and tariff reductions, our delegation re negged on a proposal of a 10 cut all round, made by some of its own members. Third, in spite of the fact that Pres. Roosevejt stated a specific object of the conference was the stabilization of currencies, the United States has resisted any move toward such stabilization, demanding that the dollar be permitted to "take its own course". Now what is behind all this retreat of the administra tion ? The answer is plainly INFLATION. To stabilize the dollar might mean the end of the speculative frenzy which lias been goinjr forward in anticipation of devaluation of the dollar. When it was proposed chills were felt and reported in Washington. Committed as the administration is to price hoisting, and to the use of debasing the currency in order to hoist prices, it was afraid to take a stand for sound money, stabilized currencies and resumption of normal trade on that basis. How do .we know this? -Follow not the political dis patches but the reports of the speculative markets. The .wild horses of inflation are getting the bit in the teeth. Wheat jumps to oyer a dollar a bushel, although in this commodity crop prospects justify the advance. Cotton and all other ... commodities have been forging ahead - since the proposals for dollar stabilization were resisted by Ameri cans at London. The virus of inflation is working. The country now feels the first stimulating effects. The grave danger is that the stimulant will produce intoxication and the country be plunged in an orgy 6f inflation, paper money, currency steadily growing more valueless, and eventual dis aster and repudiation. ..-;f v. London offered the way; toward healthy restoration of values ; economic nationalism offers the prospects of pain ful and costly readjustment covered -up temporarily by the drug of inflation. Back to Standard Time ONE by one the Washington towns which lost their heads and went daylight saving time are rescinding the or- . ders-and going back to standard time. Walla Walla, princi pal city in southeastern Washington, is back again on the regulation of the solar orbit. Concerning the change-back the Union of that city declares: "It wa anotbar nobla experiment . which went sour this daylight i!aa. The idea Is cood, proriding It is used vnlrersallr. , bat when one croup -atari , on . standard time and the ether on A rKlENU ot mint; recently had an operation for the removal of gall stones. During hla convalescence he was told that forty-two stones had 1 been found. The paUent was amazed j and could not believe It possible. To convince him. the surgeon showed him the speclmse? jar containing the stones. Then and only then was my friend fully convinced of the truth of the story. Gallstones may vary In number from one to fifty, or even more, In rare Instances a" hundred. When many gallstones are present they are usually email, smooth and round. When few are found they are likely to be large, rough and Irregular in shape. The latter cause more pain and may cause frequent attacks of gall-bladder colic. Symptoms of Gallstones Not all cases of gallstones are patnfuL The pain Is caused when the stone moves, trying to leave the gall-bladder. This sets up a muscle reflex, leading to severe pain over the lower borders of the right ribs. The pain may be referred to the right shoulder and back. It' Is often con fused with rheumatic and neuralgic pain. Sufferers from gallstones complain of indigestion, nausea, loss of ap petite and constipation. The symp toms are more marked when the stones interfere with the passage of bile. When this happens the skin of the paUent becomes yellow. Normally the bile leaves the gall bladder and enters the first part of the small intestine. A stone may en ter the bile duct and prevent the pas sage of bile. When this happens the bile overflows and Is poured into the blood stream. This leads to "Jaun dice" or discoloration ot the skin. Neglect of gallstones leads to in flammation of the gall-bladder. This is known medically as "cholecystitis". "Cholelithiasis is the technical name for gallstones. Use of Patent Medicine I am often asked whether gall stones can be eured by operation alone. This is the only method of getting rid ot the offending sub stances. Do not be misled by state ments concerning the value ot cer tain patent medicines recommended for the cure of gallstones. They are not approved by the medical profes sion. As yet we have Bo medicine that will prevent gallstones, or dis solve them. If you are a sufferer from gall. stones and operation has been ad' vised, do not delay. It is a dangerous affliction to neglect. In the hands of Competent surgeon, the opera tion is a simple one and need not be feared..'. . It will comfort you to know that millions of men and women have lived1 long and comfortable lives without knowing they bad gallstones. It Is only when they cause definite trouble that they need attention. Answers to Health Queries u. m. w. vj. What causes a burning feeling in the stomach T X What causes a growling sound In the stomach at all times T A. This is probably due to acidity, caused by a faulty diet and poor elimination, z: This is probably due to gas. Correct your .diet. &L K. Q. What causes bad breath? X: What do yen advise for dandruff? I: Is it bad for the health to eat too much candy? A. This may be due to diseased tonsils, decayed teeth, nasal cQtarrh, Indigestion and constipation. Try. to ocate the cause and remove if pos sible. I: Daily brushing, frequent shampooing end the use of a good tonio should prove helpful S: Ex- eesslve use of any food Is harmful (Copyright, 19SS. X. r. AT, tne.J Richest early Immigrant to Oregon country was a mulatto, George W. Bush: S George H. Himes, curator of the Oregon Historical society, attend ed the meeting so often mentioned in recent days in this column, the one of July 5, 1906, the 65th an niversary of the 4th of Jnly cele bration at Nlsqually, on the site thereof, in the suburbs ot Tacoma. m m Mr. Himes at the time wrote about the commemorative meet ing. It was like a homecoming to him. His boyhood was spent in that vicinity. Of his trip to attend the celebration he said in part: "We halted at my father's dona tion land claim, now owned by David Fleetwood, the next place east of the Lacey postoffice, upon which he settled Not. 9, 1853. . . One reflection, at least, of pleas- ore was awakened by this brief visit to the old home. "That was of satisfaction that in the year 1883 I planted a row ot maple trees along the road In front of the new house built that year all of which are now more than two feet in diameter, and afford a most grateful shade to all who pass that way. m "From this place to old Fort MsquallT, a distance of nine miles, but little change is notice able in the Nlsqually bottom. "When I first knew that region Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days Jane 27, 1008 Salem to be city of lights; board of trade committee appropriates over 8300 to purchase 3000 feet of electric streamers for Fourth of July celebration. Mrs. C. L. Bristol Kelliher. Sa lem library board president, run down by reckless young bicyclist; suffers multiple fracture of leg; baker boy rider in bed nursing bruises from accident. Chinatown agitated over exca vations for D'Arcy building on Liberty street, saying "Heap mnehee money ! HeaD mnchee gold buried long time ago;" ru mor is that treasure burled there by Japanese girl, who later was murdered. June 27, 1023 Thirteen Salem men and worn en receive degrees at University of Oregon: Margery Gilbert. John William Sutherland, Ford E. Wil son, master of arts; Carl W. Em mons, doctor of . medicine; Victor D. Bradeson, doctor 'of Jurispru dence; Josephine Baumgartner, Leah H. Greenbaum, Bernlce M Rice, George W. King, Mary Mar garet Goodln, Maxine Buren. Leon Cnlbertson, George R. -Gochnour, victor D. Bradeson, undergrade ate degrees. ; ' Salem Senators defeat Western Lumber company, team of Port' land 7 to t; Zosel pitches for Sa lem. Gill catches. SILVERTON -Dr. C. W. Keen elected school board chairman: H. R. Irish and W. Cunningham seated as new directors. abandoned it. Walla Walla stubbornly stuck about as lone as any ot them, bat now gives in. Time will now fit that ot tha postoffice, the railroads and others. Twelve o'clock will mean Just that and not something else.' 1r "Community after c mmunlty. glrlng tha flan v trial. ntaPTEB ULHV ... . iilTTna mf lYHm TM worm irons SUP ox tan iai v,-' t r Van Fleet boose axrrd Mrs. I vJr rZIZI t T- h naked. ESeU'Sn into th. a loas? tiate there came the sound of I "Jf r rralet .shuffling steps, the door rwnn open "V Theean doubtfully, bat innztia altrun ver-ewea ami, An old woman with a Ions ha was already gmUiac off his Ug face, and a red cheeked shawl tied I round her head and in a little knot I n,mw man for won." Halsle under her chin, stared at kr exulted when he waived asideher tnrougn ute eracK. fubl objections and aomjoi Ton can wait In tha parlor," out for himself. "One in a muuon. the said when she understood it was an' I think she's getting-to see it, a caller for the Misses Van Fleet, if only she reta over her queer no- How cold it was in the long, high- tions . . . Ill just co twJ eeilinged room. How damp and for three x.JfyiTli bidn't musty I Mrs, Barstow fingered the .Why. Curtis BsrstowI DidnJ carved mahogany davenport, with Maiste tell yon to star W" U faded red tapestry covering, me Really very handsome. The neavy i , t . ZTn vV Persian rugs, soft as silk, glowing eyes, .the color of MP even in that darkened room, wrcn ""." , 'a "Y.T the stron. vital colors of the East. "Curtis ...lam glad you i came . . . Rnt th. tiinH wall mwr. the mil- truly. And a Mi-wain in dew spots in the big engravings in J box?" their heavy gold frames . . . aiam they ever have a fire? And such a slatternly, craxy looking old serv ant I Tick tock. tick tock. tick tock. the bronze clock an the white marble mantle ticked off the seconds sadly. Doors slammed shut, there came the sound of slippered feet drag ting through the hallway. Then si lence again. Once she stood up to go. It was silly to wait so lone in the cold. musty room. And still, to come au the wav for nothlne. ... Finally, the door opened, the old woman with the red snawi was back. "Miss Ewie is out," she said, "and Miss Babe is lying down." "But I've come from San Fran cisco. Couldn't I " "You could come back," the old woman said, "some ether time." She stalked ahead into the haH. opened the big front door. "Good day, madam! Lyla Barstow was being dismissed like a book agent. Bang! That was the door closing behind her. The chill of the old house had struck into her very bones. She sat twenty minutes in front of the blaz ing1 fire at the Grav'e just the other side of the hill, before she began to thaw out. "And rude . . . Lottie, are they always so rude?" Plump little Mrs. Gray laughed comfortably. "Always. Poor as church mice, and much too haugh ty to associate with any of us. So Curtis is interested in the girl . . . dear, dear. What's she like? I haven't seen her in years. Rather a beauty, isn't she?" Mrs. Barstow nodded. "Yes, strik ingly so. And I'm afraid Curtis is. With av tOtla aob aha went into them, hid her face against the rough wool ot tds aJeern. Thie was yeaee . . . thia was rest . . . everything she needed . . . "Curtix, dotvt ever let merol" "Mj dear, of eocrrse X wont . . . Joan, you've never kissed me . . . wiU you?" She gave him her lips, crying "Johnnie, dont cry! It'a nothing to cry about ... because you love me, is h? Is it se bad as that? Didnt you want to love me, Joan?" She waa quivering ia his arms, quivering7 as if she were afraid. Johnnie, atop being foolish and smile at me . . . look np . , . tell me you do love me, Johnnie . . . You do, girV don't youT" No potting it off any longer, no running away from it, she had fee f aee it now. "Dont you love me?" he was ask ing. "Don't you?" And how could she tell? Whst answer was there to give him? Once xrssf 1 With a little sob she went into his arms. "Curtis, don't ever let me got it was an almost Impenetrable wilderness (where Tacoma is now), abounding In wild beasts. and the Indians were numerous, of whom Leschl was the principal chief, and the leader of the out break known as the 'Yakima war, which occurred in eastern Oregon and Washington in 1848, and which came to pass as the result of the massacre of Dr. Whitman, his wile and 12 others, on Novem ber 29-30. 1847, at Waiilatpu, six miles west of the present city of waiia walla. S . t "The first settler to hew hla way Into the Nlsqually bottom was James McAllister, in the fall of 1845, with his wife and fire children. These were among the first American settlers north of the Columbia river. The complete list of these settlers is as follows. so far as I ever knew them, which list was recently submitted to Mr. W. O. Bush, of Bush prairie, and he pronounced it correct. I give the names in full, and I believe this is the first time they were ever printed Simmons: Michael Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Kindred, George Washington, David Crockett, Francis Marlon DeKalb. McDon aid, Christopher Columbus (the last named born on the north bank of the Columbia river near the present town of Washougal April 10, 1845.) "McAllister, James, Mrs. Mar tha Smith. George, America (aft erward the wife of Thomas Chambers, an uncle ot A. H Chambers of Tacoma.) Martha (afterward the wife of Joseph Bunton), John, James, born on the Washougal on Sept. 23, 1845 "Kindred: David. Mrs. Talitha. Jonn Karrick. "Jones: Gabriel, Mrs. Keziah Price, Lewis, Morris, Elisabeth who married Joseph Broshears in '52 and died about 10 or 12 years ago.) 'Bush: George W.. Mrs. Isabel la James, William Owen, Joseph iaiDot. Kiiey Bailey, Henry San xora, jackson January "urockett. Samuel. Ferguson Jesse. I& a recent issue ot Tha States- Making a total of 31 Demon man under date appeared an item 21 ot whom came across th a I under the caption "Fisher Dis- plains in 1844, but never wentCU88e Sales Tax Policy" from south of the Columbia river. I which discussion the following is S " I quoted I. a .... I l IS a matter Of interest In I "Th nn nA nnlr nnnutM nt this connection, and perhaps not the sales tax is to relieve the generally known, that George W. burden on real property." Earl "Open it and see." He smiled j well serious. That's why I called down at her gravely, not offering to she has been so mysterious about help while her nngers struggled them . . . what sort of girl was she, with the knots in the broad green Lottie?" tape. How lovely she was, with her "Oh, quiet little thing. Not nke ruffled golden hair, and the delicate the girls nowadays. They never let irory skin . . . her play with the other children. Of "La France roses 1 I haveat seen course, I know how you feel about them since oh, for so long " She Curtis . . . still, some of the flappers buried her face in their ceoi. wet are terrible . . . simply terrible. Did fragrance. "Not since ... I lived In you hear about the Hammond girl? the eld house, with my aunts" The Leslie Hammond's Constance, "They were on soma one's order, yea know. I had it from Carrie Pier- I made them give them to me. Old son, yon know what a gossip she is fashioned, arent they? One doesnt so dont let it go any further, see them often. So I logged them np but ..." myself, to make sure of them I" He Mrs. Barstow listened, sipplngher was touched by her delight in them hot tea ... the Hammond girl, who . . . funny little girl, loving her flow had been Curtis' partner at his first, era ... cotillion . . . what was the world "They're like like home," she coming to? At least, Joan was good said shakily. And the loneliness . . . that was aometkina . . . came back. Overwhelming loneli- nesa nuhin her. f ri4itnins War- Joan lay on the couch near the I Old memories. Memories of the La window, with a magazine propped I Franca rosea in tha old rardan up before her. She couldnt read, across the bay. Of lore and laugh She wanted . . . what did she want! ter, and another spring. Of prom She didnt know. Impossible to be ises that would never be fulfilled . . . lonely with M aisle bustling back- "Dear, you're crying I" and forth every few minutes, but "No. I'm Trot!" Sh trU a l.nv she waa lonely ... as lonely as Rob- but she couldn't. She saw it alL inson Crusoe en his desert isle. Clear as crystal. AH the years to . "Again !" Maiiie scolded. "AD come. All the years of loneliness. mat ooomeu ooes is ring, ring, Growing older and older, like Hosran ring I" in the shop. "Getting ahead," as "Why dont you let it ring and not Francine promised, getting ahead, answer it?" Joan grinned, stretch- and what for? What's the good of ing a long, slender foot in its yellow success when you're lonely, when CajBJf, i1PPer- . , you -don't really belong to anyone, "Well, I dont know . . . habit I ami no one belongs to you. Just guess," and she padded to the door, growing hard and dry, without any still grumbling. hope, all tha sweet, soft things de- "Ohl" It was Curtis, looking nied . . . T rather young and sheepish standing I And through the loneliness, there in the doorway with his cheeks throus-h the f orehodinn that Aiiut red from the wind, and a long flor-1 her, through the sweet, heavy scent ist's box under one arm. Such a big of tha rosea, she saw Curtis reach- dox witn a noie cut in one end, ana ' ing out his arms to her. she had thought aha knew what lov waa. One she had snatched il eagerly, in the pride and arrogance oz youth. And the great flame of it had seared her heart, burnt it out, so that it could never take fire like that again . . . and maybe it wasnt real love after all. it couldnt have been ... for real love lasts forever, and it didn't last ... be went away, and forgot her ... And here was Curtis, rood, loval Curtis, loving her, and she lovmg him... er did she? "How does anvtme know?" she whispered. "How do yon tell? I dont know I dont know really I" But she clung to him, pressed her wet face against his hot cheek, wouldnt let him go. "Joan, it means so much . . , answer me. dear, tell ma the truth." She wouldnt an swer, and he only knew that he lered her, and she was beautiful. She lay limp and relaxed in his anna, letting him kiss her again and again, her red Upa parted, her wet eyes dosed . . . "Dont ever let me go, Curtis, dont aver forget me . . . ever ... promise me yon wont " She kissed him then, and where she kissed him his face was wet. so that he knew she was crying still. crying, wnea ne waa telling her, try ing io ten ner oz nis tore . . . "Forget yon, Joan? Dont yon un derstand? I love yoo. I'm askinr 4you to marry me, I'm not going No. no not that not marriae-e. Curtis. Not now. Please, not now," she cried unreasonably, looking at hhn with haunted, swimming eyes. "I dont want to be married, not for a long time anyway. . Please don't ask me. You wont ask me, will you? Please dont, Curtis " (To Be Continued Tomorrow) The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers The London conference -was evidently opened with that version Jf ,4fc4dr4 rTS which jrnnai. .TorglTjkM.oM, debts; as, we Jox- gate our debtors." '' Bush, born in Pennyslvania on March 15, 1778, went to Tennes see in 1788. and to IlMnnU in 179, and engaged ia the stock business. "IN 1814 HE JOINED A TRAP PING PARTY AND MADE A TRIP TO THE PACIFIC COAST, traveling most of the way on foot. The BEST PART OF TWO YEARS was spent in this expedi tion, and the country was pretty well covered from Mexico to the south of the Columbia river. "In 1818 Mr. Bush removed from Illinois to Missouri with his stock, settling in Boone county. He built the first house in what is now Boonville, Mo. He was married on July 4, 1831. "It ia believed that IT WAS THIS, EARLY EXPERIENCE in coming to tha coast which led him to become one ot tha leading spirits in assistlnsr to omni THE EMIGRATION of 1844. as it la a well established fact that ha freely gave great assists n least 20 families who came west ma year. (Hon. John Mlnto.and many others ot that Immirratinn testified to this fact in their wrlb ings ana their verbal accounts.) "It may ba confidently asserted mat HH WAS THE WEALTH IEST MAN THAT CAME TO OREGON OR WASHINGTON dar ing the early pioneer days, closing ill. eava t . wiia ion,- Banerof$ . wrota of him: "Bush . . . (Turn to page Sji. . L. Fisher of the State Tax com mission told the audience at tha Women's Greater Oregon associa tion meeting at the chamber ot commerce last night. "Local de pendence on property taxes la headed for collapse," ha declares. Mr. Fisher states that 40 mil lions per year will be required for local government In the state during the next blennlum and be pointa oat the baneful condition ot the tax situation as the same relatea to payments. Mr. Fisher also states that the sales tax law will raise an estimated 8 millions. On the basis ot 3 millions tor the last half of 1933. the sales tax law provides for the distri butions as follows: 1. Administration expenses estimated at 5 150,000.00 - S. The a a e o n d half ot tha taxes tor general state pr pusoses for tha year 1133 1.4S7.91S.9S f. Sinking fund . for tha World War Veterans state Aid Commission, replac ing l-10ths mill 1T7 S1S.S97.23 4. For thw relief of -the unemployed 2(0.990.00 . Total of fX.ttCtlS.lt Balance left . . S9S.1SI.S1 One-half of what la left shall be apportioned to the counties according to their respective val uation of taxable property. The amount to be returned to 36 counties Is 8J9X9Z,40. What are the counties and the state going to lose to get the sum of SS93.184.81? Section 24 of the act exempts all nersonal property taxes for the year 1923. This amount is estimated at more than 3 million dollars of which Multnomah county paya 31,4(7, 015.00, and ot which amount 831 persons or corporations pay SL 100,204.00 and 20 ot that num ber pay S354.42S.90. One and one-half millions represent what we are paying for our estimated $518,000.00 for the year 1933. The real property tax. 2.2 mills and the bonus loan, .5 of 1 mill and the school tax, which will go off from property in -1934, 2 mills, or a total of 4.7 mills. but this applies only la 193 4. For 1933 the reduction oa the real property taxes and the bonus loan is less than 1H mins, or about 1-1 5th of the taxes paid In tha city of Salem and. other cities of this county and approxi mately Hth of the taxes paid on farm properties. The rest ot our whistle wiU cost us 2.3 on our groceries, clothing, farm utensils, water, electric light and telephone bills, etc Who will be the savers? The owners of large stocks of goods and personal property and the utilities in stepping out from under a halt million taxes and passing it on to their customers. Real estate will be wonderfully relieved. Maybe Mr. Fisher can explain some of the above. If so, we would like to hear it. Respectfully submitted. O. W. EMMONS Attorney WHIM 1 u Tickets good en all trains leaving JDTJC 30, JULY I, 2, S4 B back by midnight, July U Fo the first time we offer our fasxxu Cit-a-aule" fares OTtf.th J$r Holidays. Pick the place you want to ! ' 'tea hejtt yew thst s easy gt Were, Ten so one, the train will save yoo time sod notary. BCJUNDTSX? EXAMPLES Sl Xos Angtlea San Francisco Uedferd 42340 . 15.05 . 6.00 Portland Rostbtrrg Eugene 1.15 3.15 1.53 ls.tSMos.si1:-- lssenser-pepol Hla i.OStrteWPhone 40 f.