Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, February 23, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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    S Z W ,; w
*
in Sljie
PORTLAND, O & ' W
•**w w v.»'iaa«aus
Telepho;
OFFICIAL
M U t)tft ltohm ti
turn« of inooiqe for thp /ear
8*36 • la view of t t £ faet,
Clyde 0 . Hu»U«g. cdlloitor <*
internal revenue, today issued
the following instructions fa*
the guidance pf taxpayers tn 4«-
faruiatof whether. or not it wQi
bO neceaaary for thorn to file
returns on or hofUf» March 16;
No income tax rsfUrns arc
required to ha filed by in­
dividual! covering the year IMS,
except aa follows:
Whan ah individual wad l u r ­
ried and living with bla wife,
and their combined net Income
was |8,5®0 or more;
Where aa individual was single
and his net Income waa 81,500
or more;
Where an individual claims
enm ptiea aa ‘‘head of a farntty."
and Ule or her net tneeme wda
81,5b* or more;
Where an individual, married
or single, had a groan Incom! of
95,*00 , or more, regardlee! of
the amount of the net income..
Gross Income, in the case of
the . purchase and eale of mor-
DONATIONS , » .
No. donations!» kenties'0T otherwise will be made In advertls-
Î W r
»Hn^ng - our contributions will be In cash.
WHAX CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
¿tfo1
u t a ? * wtlh**it** admission charge. Is made er a
Np discount will he allowed Religious or Benevolent Orders.
. ,
J T '-'
vb feR fcA R r 28. imfo
•T im OOD OF O u R FATHERS— “And he blessed Joseph, and
. Qod, before whom my fathers * * did walk, the Ood which
me all my life • * The angel which redemad me * * bless the
■, * * a » d let them grpw Into a multitude.” Gep. 48: 16-14.
l PRAYER— ‘‘Ood
5
of our fathers, Be the God of their succeeding
r : ; ; ALW A YS TOO LATA
J
A fe w w eek s a fte r h e h ad sta r te d s e r v in g h is se n t-
.tiiqygriaonor sa w > » eh a n ce to e sca p e, a n d to o k it.
b e 'w n s a k ih d ly , c h a r ita b le soul a n d r e g r e tte d
n g ly th e d r a stic ste p s h e w a s fo rc e d to ta k e to prà-
h is freed om .
j
H e i H t b e h in d ‘h im a n o té to th e sh e r iff, in w h ic h 'h e
in form ed th a t official o f h is r e g r e t a t h a v in g t o tB capc
A r w f é W è a W n t i f ô W i i fë i m t m t t f o W e a p i
g
iÇ m ilÿ ’w ê r e 'd e s fiïu te a n d 'w ôû fd b ecom e c o u n ty c h a r g e s
H§ announce*, In advance ot
the 1984 election, that he wasn't
9 candidate.
' He took no »tops toward get-
1
png
his name on the ballots, out
;
in Nebraska. Some of his friends
attended to it, however, in spite
By CHARLES P. STEWART
■
Of him. It involved some little
NBA Service Writer
,
Expense, which they bore.
, WASHINGTON— Is ‘‘big” Dual«- ; ‘‘They can’t draft me,” ex-
pees gola^ teo far in Washlng- lalmed Norris, when he heard
j
{©»-tttes« aayit " 7 - '
1 i Mt. • 'Tm growing old. • I’m
! That Is to say, to tt going too £Wng to get out of politics and
Did you ever see a contented far for the’ safety of the gov­ have a good time.”
than who Wdsn’t lasy.
ernmental group which is letting * So he drew a.¿heck, to reim­
It go? Won't there be a re­ burse his supporters who had
action presently, such as will be pat up money for him, and then,
Jon can always be critical, but baa tor this group’s health* he dictated a letter to his secre­
only jtow and then can yon be Quite a bit of gUqssing is heard, tary, Miss Mabelle ‘falbert, tell­
correct.
to the effect that maybe there ing them he positively declined
to run.
WASHWGT0N
LETTER.
if he d id n o t g a in h is lib e r ty an d su jn m rt th em .
He
li'-om ised th a t w h en h e h a d p r o v id e d a m p ly fo r h is fa m ­
ily h e w ou ld retu rn and c o m p le te h is sen ten ce,
j
W h ile it is o n ly n a tu r a l th a t w e sh o u ld sy m p a th iz e
itb th e w ife and ch ild ren o f t h is c o n v ic te d bootlegger»
e can p la ce b u t lit t le c r ed en ce in h is p r o m ise to e x p ia te
s c rim e a t som e fu tu r e d a te . In th is c a se, a s in so m an y
h ers, th e w ro n g -d o er f a ils to th in k o f th e sh am e •ttnei ’ * Yon get ‘ more, real education
The “big business” group isn’t
but óf failure than you flo out
<$« grace w h ich com e to h is fa m ily a a a r e su lt o f h is ow n
VV y partisan— not In a regular
party sense.
'
liis d e c d s . H a d lie lie^n a s th o u g h tfu l o f h is fa m ily a s he
What
It
wants
to put across.
ii>w p r o fe sse s to h e, «he w o u ld n o t h a v e e n g a g e d in ttm
“Mew, to be ai good fellow It describes as “non-partisan.”
ijlic t tra ffic in liq u or.' .
That enables the “old guard"
Without money - to a problem
|
T o o u r m in d , i f th is m an w a n ts to a id h is fam’ily» h e that nobogy hae ever solved.
In both regular parties, to co­
operate, The so-called radicals,
vfill retu rn lik e a m an an d co m p le te h is ja il term , and
also on both sides, kick, but
en, w h en h e h a s p a id h is d e b t to s o c ie ty , it .w ill be auf-
‘The main Idea of Fashion Is
ienV tim e fo r h im to return to h is w if e ai^d ch ild ren to' disagree with God as to where they‘i*e In a minority now. A
while ago they held the balance
id r e h a b ilita te h im s e lf
a Roman's waistline snould be
of power, but; that; was befoT!
the opposing “ old guardsmen"
. • Aa automobile to a thing that got together and patriotically
makes aa mdhy new troubles Wijed out party lines.
THK aV A R D IA ff OT MAVlOATION
that you. forget about tha old
Oh, “big business” is in the
R ijdio is m a k in g o c e » » trk v el sa fer. B a t th e u se o f
r^ cen tlv p e r fe c te d Ih o r ia te d tu n g ste n ta b e s, th e ice pa-
saddle at present, and no mis­
take, but how about next elec­
t io l is n o w abl» to fla«h w a r n in g s w ith o u t in te r fe r in g
Hes Heck aaya; "The» best tion day
4 i t h eonuneKH« and b r o k d e a stin g . S p e a k in g o f th is in- philosophy to to enjoy what
That's a thought that make?
v y n tio n , whiJlilij co m b in es th o riu m and tnuigaten, b oth you’ye got and to hustle fer
some ot the administration men
i^ e ta ls, fo r n e w 'a a a s t o m a n k ia d , U A . H a w k in s, engirt' ♦hat you ain’t got.“
fret.
Certain things have been done
<4r in ch a rg e o f th e R esearch L a b o ra to r ie s o f th e O en era |
or
left undone, the effects of
H lectrie C om pany, s a id :
which
at the polls they are un­
1 “ Ic e jiatrol w a r n in g s from th is eq u ip m en t, w h ile
able to estimate very accurately.
r ea ch in g m uch fa r th e r th a n e v e r before« w ill no. lon ger be
“Big business,” given its head,
n! source o f in terferen ce w ith com m ercia l tr a ffic and
has gone the whole hog. It has
b ‘o a d c a st entertiann^ent. U n d er fa v o r a b le co n d itio n s, ft
gone so much farther than it
evor went before that the situa­
ii e x p e c te d th a t d irect co m m u n ication w ill be h ad w ith
tion's rather new. How will it
f eadquarters in. W a sh in g to n .
' %
Some people are unlucky “toko” ?
“ S u c c e ss fo r it h e 'ic e fiatrol c o n sists not o n ly in find­ enough to think there Is such a
in g b erg s, b u t a jso 4 ^ f cp < < $ u ig q u ick ly to, sh ip s a t «oa thing ns befog unlucky.
WASHINGTON— Some of the
ep a ct in fo rm a tio n o f th e W hereabouts o f th e se m en a cin g
Republicans are kicking about
flo a te r* .
M ost sh ip s tr a v e r sin g th e A tla n tic ace now
eulsapees
formerly Senator George W. Norris .,t
Ì©qa4 only In rieh hbmos are Nebraska.
enjoyed by the working man
,trol b o a ts w ith th e b e st rudiq tra n sn y tte n t wbicfo cc
Nominally a Republican, he
p r o d u c e d .”
. 'P T ir
Jumps the Republican reserva­
tion all the time. And he says
D isc o v er )' o f peyr u se s o f rad io pre nlrapst d a ily
rren o e, and its» v n ln e to ntankiiwl vh in tn ^ a la h lc .
!It Wo buy all the attachments the meanest thing* abont other
We M M for our flivver the Republicans.
Norris was re-elected at the
aheriff will come aloqg with an­
last election
He has nearly a
other.
full term ahead of him. Sev
A u to tourfot tr a ffic th is y e a r p rom isee to b e th e
oral Republicans' intimate that
g r a te s t on record , and A sh lan d w ill g e t h er fu ll »hare
(kp't tall if a wild looking he wouldn’t he so brash If he
aa la writing spring poetry had to go to the voters pretty
making ont hte income tax.
•oon and wanted adtotntetration
; T h e ste e lh e a d s are s tiy n iy n ju g in th e R ogu e uik }
support.
local a n g le r s a r e r e p ir t in g soi’n e record ca tch es.
lfre always wish w» were in
4
- ■
*
v
-
: *• -
•'*'
New. this Isn’t fair to
■onio friend's' place wlthont
i* A totehelor is a m an win» w a s fo o lis h fo r liein g too
In the first place, he alwi
knowing that then we would brash.
.
hdbsible to m arry.
he qnt of plaoe. .
,
Secondi», h! dWTt was
I
f "~ 7
- •
rd-oleeted In 1934. Pol
> W h en a d o g b e lo n g s to a n y o n e e lse , it h a s n ’t m uch
Choose your enemies ae wisely often any they don't wh<
as'^you do your* friends.
do, hut Norria meant It.
w t W ' . v'
a; iwiwildif'-' ¿
of School, dteelpllne le reported,
the monltor takaa the oftonder
to k cornor Of the yarfc and
they “<e to It” wlth gloree.
Porhopa because the. monitori
aro rlght—peAsps because they
are plcked as good flghtarb—
dteelpllne raaka high la the
sehool.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Feb. »8
— (Ü.P.}— ther» la something
about befog rl/ht that lends ex­
tra »©war to. your flats, Is tbs
claim of ydnng dtudeats at tbs
Tamalpnls Junior high school
here, acting in thp capaolty of
Astoria — Port handled
monitors..
>88
tons of freight over
■ i,
. •
Consequently when a breach minais. In January.
the cost of goods old. - 1
Where an Individual was mar­
ried .at the beginning of the
yeqr and was unmarried during
any portibn of the year, or vies
versa., the exemptions above
mentioned are to be apportioned
according to the changed status
Y d U K f e TO S .e k f s .
during the year, fractions ef 8A c H€LORÇ..
A
H
^
A
V
Y
T
A
X
P
U
T « N T H eM
THAT
months being disregarded.'.
THtY,
CDQOCD
P
«
e
O
M
P
£
C
L
«
>
TO
KM RRy
Blanks .have been forwarded
. —
to all individuals who filed re- O R pa Y T t t e .
tums for the year'1984 on the peNALT-V ff
baste of the 81,99* and 88,500
exemptions, ■ whteh applied to
that year, hat If the net income
for the year . 1986 does not ox­
obed the amounts above stated,
11(690 and 88,699, rbepectively.
It will not be neoemary to som-
Ptofo or tflo retnrna for the
W C TiAŸ T H C - $ > € .N A C T Y
yuor 1995.< •
« © u -D O N 'T M fe A N O K
-
I
5
Î
’
«f Everett Trae
f ,
,
,
7
A -fo r m er rep u tab le HI am nth F a lls ' B u sin e s s m an
t red p f th e .hard w ork an d sm a ll p rofits o f th e a u to s ta g e
l Usine#» and BtÂrted d e a lin g in m o o n sh in e liqttor, w ith
i $ p r o m ise o f sp e e d y and profitab le retu rn s.
*• «
B u t, a s is s o o ften th e e a se, h is p la n s w e n t a w r y and
1 ? w a s a rrested in P o lk c o u n ty fo r th e tra n sp o rta tio n o f
1 q u of. H e w a s taken su m m a rily b efore th e p ro p er co u rt
l h e r e h e w a s co n v icted an d sen t to th e c o u n ty j a il f o f «
a jraoO qths.
•
:
{
Î
f c
Editor
BuutoeeS' Manager
.-^
-r Naws Editor
» f t »«
<
"Senator,” replied Mias Tal-
her|. 's Tm too tired to get It
out tonight.”
“What!” cried Norris, who
dldnt believe it. “You don’t look
that tired.”
“I'm not too tired to write
ap acceptance,” said Miss Tal­
bert, “but I*m too tired to
transcribe the letter kkave here
jny notes.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 23
— (U.P.)— By ( unanimous vote
the ‘ housp committee on elec­
tions today reported favorably
on the Norris, resolutioa propow
ing aB amendment to the eon^
ftituUon providing for the in­
auguration of the president oa
the first Monday In January and
tha convenln« pf congress two
weeks later. The resolution has
already been adopted b y » the
•enate.'
Francisco to Cheyenne, Cheyenne
(*J* T
MÖAN
M A-
i »
Bv Williams
D o j r r - f E .iL A
MÉ. H P O VNBRExrf
OuM PlM Cr UN TÍ4A T
B 6 . 0 • I KMOVM
S Û U "T w o Î
.7
\
m
'
NiÛÏHtM 0 u î J tr ô
LA StM H t P t
A n A l i . OP A
A o O O ih f f — ;
H O h lttoT M A Í .^ Z
11 ¿
m H
1 - .* »
î C i
r V fc
ijD
to Chicago and, Chicago to New
fork.
. ,
, ,'• >;
For example, aa air m»H tetter
weighing not more than an
ounce, from Portland to Chey-
enn! via Pasco would require
15 oenta pontage; from Portland,
to Chicago 90 cento; from, Port­
land to New York. 36 coate and
from Portland to -Boetoa, 96
♦5 î
oncoursge s«(
Polk County,
tback . t U - T ö ü K
1VS
OUT OUR W A Y
H O kj E -S T
T
AN D 1
R e so lu tio n R ep o rted
)r a U v b y S t a t i o n
«wvfc
< PORTLAND. Ore., Feb 89—
(U.P.)— Special postal rates for
t»e Seottle-Loa Angelo! and
Pasco-Elko air mall rootee are
noaneed here.
The rate will he 10 cents for
each'ounce on routes of 1,9*9
mile! or lean; 15 cents on routes
oi more than li**9 miles and
99 cento on routes of more than
1680 miles.
*
Direct sir mileage will con­
trol In each caee, with 6 cent«
an qunce for each air toail none
tttxtribr mad» to eanrriod tat gov­
ernment operated pUnes
The federal transcontinental
air » a il route between San
Francisco 'and New York to di­
vided Into three nones,
San
y o u W e4N