i A6ÜLÂND ed to his horns at Portland tbto the thine ' years showed the fol- H erbert Cummings of Rich­ week for a few days visit. MraJ.' ioW Bte^ftoat year, 14< eggs: sai- mond, democratic 'candidate for Price and their four daughters , AM iraar, 147 eggs; third year, governor, is unopposed in the returned home "early in the wfeek 1..« eggs for the corresponding primaries. . '•» ,;¡¡ from the C rater LaketotTfS*. ' six months. This hen's flrst- In the second congressional yaar rscond was 871 eggs. She district, M artin fl. Vilas of Bur* was bred from stock w ith records Spent >eefc-En who had Vivian is rector in ksa, now sires to chair. oue successful toreé. generally equivalent to national prohibition? di­ tion. this district and MU1- B U R LIN G TO N , V t., 6ept. 14. secretary of elate, de­ ripe to the governor’? (U P )— W ith Porter H. Dale un­ opposed for Ms seat in the U n it­ ed States Senate, Interest in to­ day's primarias centered upon a three-cornered contest fo r the LANSING, Mich., 8e»t. I 4 . * r Republican nomination for Oov- renor. pie, for the people the people — the show must (U P )— Michigan electors ; were, President Coolidge’s native ■gow, , . >A brlekbat in hajul to worth to decide today whether to lugs Vermont was to have been the or the claims o f Governor Ala* ’ ’None of the iaipaHAàt features- on/tite fpgnlajr pro­ ,tuu j s u can’t reach, scene of a lively senatorial but­ J. Groesbeck to a fourth term to gram demanded by the Americg» HQpplp. pap be murad tle, but the sudden withdrawal > i< *. V»iow office against the objections ©f or wiU. be omitted afc wbu«» U r a t e - S u m - were the waist, but not h it H S f d S ? * audosis asset- wise car owners If a child carry doesn’t lik e oatmeal, min o i ll uw ith -íU "1-, famous Jg j “Quaker ¡> Flavor” orms Do Your Tires Measure Up to »•’ has billed hig .coittnyiojis performance..— the greatest, and Opposed to M m in the p rjm a ry ' . W ho can . explain why bad contest Fred Vf, .Green, may o f hqys »re better swimmers than o f lento, Mich., who is backed t # good boys? many form er members or the Groesbeck organisation as well as-avowed “ insurgents.” The governor, in the campaign which closed last night, broke his pre­ cedent by making a state-wide ■tumping tour and declared he was confident of victory. Green’s Wwhtos W itb A MIAClilO«* friends are equally certain that — « U w o rk » -. their combined influence a n d steady campaigning w ill overs) is one (leartM* better come the governor’s admittedly large personal following. t National Issue« W hile ^Governor Groesbeck '4 frequent brushes with the Wash­ ington administration during th©; 1 last few years have been men-’ ’ tloned slightly by his opponents.' the outcome of the state prim ar, lee today wip be little indication of attjtuda of the voters toward national affairs because of fa il, J ure to stress the situation ' dur. lag the campaign. Senator Jas., OKABASHtO THE. t A ? LOAD Oregon has printed and mailed to all voters, 350,000 Ixxjklete containing W4 pagfiS.uf ,biV<, apumdmwits and referendums to emra before the pecplqip November..Thd cost will run into thousands of dollars. • Securing signatures for initiative petitions has be­ come a regular'business. \ That foie people ate beginning to rebel against .this type of legislation is shown by their increasing tendency to vote “ no” on nearly all measures. The expense of elections, however, piles up, and J t is safe to say that it will continue to increase as the interest of the voter lags on, account of being swamped with contradictory state­ ments and a multiplicity of candidates and measures. Oregon, which te a small state in population and where political operations are honestly administered, is a good example of the cost involved jn primary elections. It has been shown that in many country. districts, the elec­ tion expense to the state alone ran« over $1 a vote. This does not include the expense of candidates or of measures submitted to the people by their proponents. Is it any wonder taxes pile up7 Practically every law passed requires tax money forever more. Unless there is some way of checking this flood of legislative activity taxes can ottly increase. , • s j 1 1 " »■ i >i ., 1 PERMANENT LVMBML KDUSTBY How to tax cut-over lands has been a serious prob­ lem. Clearly» the lands are of little Wdrth; but school and , other obligations have been incurred, with these lands as J aecurity, and the taxes must l>e raised. This often results in a runious rate of taxation, so that cut-over lands are usually a liability rather than an asset. Roue states allow j owners to deed the lands to the state, wliieli in many casep they.do gladly, .But that means a form of state oixratipn pr ijateFualtem that most Americans view with suspicion, 1 and the state gets no taxes at all. , f i A dew idea is developing to the effect that forests, are g potential, growing cyop with a 60-ySar harvest par­ ted. Only nominal taxes should be imposed instead of the present yearly Ux, which compounded ter (JO year» in J Oregon, as an example, would exceed the tetill sale price' o f the timber if it all grfew without Ipsa gr Other expense,* such as interest, fire protection and iasunsmu Orogon will i be asked to consider a new tax rate to.fce applied only ttf lands dedicated to forestry; the owners keeping the title . tuimpBUpd. but guaranteeing to grew /prests in view o f toZ * ‘,uld W|‘’ P| • Couzens, Michigan’s ’’Insurgent”?, member of the Upper house of t h e . national legislature, refused to take an active part in the fight. Aside from the gubernatorial ? race little interest in the pri­ mary contests Is man lent in most sections of the state. Incumbent congressmen in half a doten dis­ tricts ate unopposed for the re­ publican nomination, which is L Real Estate A Real Inaurane H E reason some children don’t Estab. 1883 at 41 B. M ain St. eat their oatmeal without urg­ Phone B i t ing is that they’re not given the right kind. ! Î1- i » i ■ i m " i There is a great difference in the flavor of oats, Apd Savor, above all things, is needed to win a child’s appetite. Quaker Oats has a unique flavor; a rich and toasty flavor you’ll find to nO other brand. That Is why mil. lions will accept no other kind. Quaker mifling.Aoo, retains much of the "bulk" of oats— which makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, Packard Touring, $825.00 carbohydrate^, minerals, vitawtines «nd this "bulk” make Quaker Oats 1924 Cher. Tour., 1200.00 an excellent food balance. 1923 Chav. Tour., $165.00 Today, get Quick Quaker (cooks in 3 to 5 minutes), or regular Quaker 1922 Ohov. Tour,, $125,00 Oats «s you hay»’Always k»owa them. Grocers have both kinds. SEE THE SMOOTHEST T Bargains Quaker Oats CHEVROLET •^•WcjsirtMreV lippybeiate the trust ptee0d hit Bel when loved oue» are given 2E X T Phone 107 ' I. » » > s formed • » » » • • • w M L tp r f w a lln - st- r e fta te il upder t h e most sc ru p u lo u sly ’ koverAor » »S» a • « LEEDOM’S H o te l, Ab« fmíWaa «Í our neighbors that make life in fihonp is Drop in, we’ll tell you why United States Tires are good Tires. > Chevrolet Dealers OWto » ^|ir'clitocc, ivivafe owner* can nnf|»ctMfcl reality and the lumber iudastar >1M> iws«dd ba ostehtiahsd Dh a permansot buate. < u » « Royal Balloons Insure com­ fort and less strain on the car — True Low Pressure smooths bumps and ruts— actnsUy cushions the car and occupants. Across from the U th ia 8princs Sagte ¥ The man who drives on United States Royal Cord Balloons know» that no finer tires can be made— he knows that they are worthy of the finest car ever built. Automotive Shop Hat dishes for* edld xiays with heat-prpduçing en orgy, For choice meats— phone us. ’ ? » * z-. Sudden Sffrvioe for Kvery Gar Tires w d Service Parts ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO. To nhvays treag those entrusted „to' t our eyre with the tdke loving tenderness a r tf t h ey w a r e '» u r