GLOBE, Albany Sunday Monday and Tuesday LB A N Y B A K IN G CO- October 10-11-12 I The greatest circus picture of all tim e— 405 W est F irst BUTTM K-NUT bread lbany Floral Co. A Cut flower “Bigger Than Barnums” and plants. Floral art for every and all occasions. Flower phone 45»—$. A wonderful cast superbly directed, p resentios truly pleasing en tertain ment. I kU P LE X GARAGE Also ” 129 E Second. Bert \d a n is , Prop. ! Storage. W ashing, P olishing, G eneral I lubricating, day a a d N ig h t service. EU S TB U R N 'S GROCERY COM EDY * J 4 th and I.yons Street t he place to buy good groceries at the right price. On the corner, plenty ol room to park. Albany, W. L. WRIGHT L ’ ito Cafeteria and confectionery * J Hume cooking. Pleasant surround ings. Courteous, efficient service. Local Agent for W e m ake our own candies. W. S. D unca n Chevrolet P O R O SALES AND SERVICE *- Motor Cans T ire s a n d accessorie« Repai rs KlRk-PoLLAk M oto a C o . D. C. Rossman, Salesman F o rtm iller Burniture Halsey, Oregon F IN E PIANO must be sold.—I f taken immediately, w ill sacrifice fíne piano in storage near here. W ill give very easy terms to a re sponsible person. W rite Portland Music Co., 227 Sixth st., Portland, Ore., for fu ll particulars and where it may be seen. L. L. S w an,* 1 Attorney for Executor. Administrator’s Notice of Hear ing of Final Account acre building, is the largest of Its kind la the world and the ribbons tied there are considered equal or superior to honors achieved elsew here. $100,000.00 In prize money is dis tributed during the week, of which the H orse Show alone offers $32.500 00, the largest am ount ever placed In any premium book. The Olympic Hotel ot Seattle »4.000.00 stak e for flve-galted horses also seta a new high m ark for distribution In a single class. No such aggregation of hunting and Jumping events has ever been schedul ed In th e W est and the entries are better than a t any previous Horae Show. In all probability th ere Is no single nstitutlon th a t has been instrum ental in adding so m aterially to the develop ment of the N orthw est as the Pacific International L ivestock Exposition. Many m illions otf dollars In value have Mias C lem entine Lewis and been added to the livestock Industry "H ighland L assie” The H orse Show program s of the by its organized effort to im prove breeds and breeding m ethods. The Pacific International Livestock Exposi expositions held In P ortland present tion a t Portland. Oregon, will begin an unparalleled opportunity fo r Judg this year on S aturday night, Oct. 30th ing resu lts and gathering data for the They will be continued each evening furtherance of future developm ents. of the following week, startin g Mon All railroads are m aking a round lay. with m atinees T hursday, F rid a y ' trip ra te of a fair and one-third for and Saturday. I t j,e Exposition. V isitors should not The Exposition, housed in its ten fail to ask local agents for p a rtic u la r. Co., fo rn i P IN T E L W R EC KIN G CO- A -t ¡6 W est 1st Used Parts f Ar all cars F R A N K O. W IL L , Jeweler 326 west 1st street For wonderful values in sparkling gems, gold and silverw are of very best quality ides and furs tanned to H Notice is hereby given th at the under signed has been appointed executor of the last will and testam ent of John K. Gould, deceased, by the county court of Linn County, Oregon. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present same to th e under signed at his office in Shedd, Oregon, duly verified and with proper vouchers as by law required w ithin six m onths from date of this notice. Dated and first published th is Septem ber 22. 1926. C. J. SHEDD, Executor. A m e ric a ’s G re a te st H o rse Show ture, ruga, linoleum, stoves ranges Statement Miss Maude Ackley, who has Kuneral directors. 427-433 west First of the Ownership. Management, Circu- b eeD taking a vacation at her home >treet, Albany, Oregon. lation, etc., Required by the act of Con- I . 24, 1912, Of the R urar 10 » o u th Halsey, left Tuesday for Order. Cash paid for Hides and FOR S A L E .— Brown seed oate, Furs. Q. a. Ogden, E ast W ater Street 55c per bushel. A. H. Quimby, U O L M A N & JACKSON route 2. phone 20. •U- Grocery—Bakery Executor’ii Notice j E v ery th in g in the line of eats Opposite Postoffice IM P E R IA L CAFE, 209 «V. First I Harold G. Murphy Prop. Phone 665 W e nev er close M A G N E T O ELECTRIC CO. Investigate the new l'resto litt Battery prices before bnying. M en and money are best when bnsy. Make your dollars work in our savings departm ent. A lbany S tate H ank . Under governm ent supervision. A J A r I N K L L O PARLORS (A beauty aid for every need) st Francis H otel. Winifred Rose, Prop. D08C 0E A .M L s BARDWARI The W inchester Store Notice is hereby given th at th e final G E A R S GROC ERY account of B. M. Bond as adm inistrator w ith the will annexed of George F Buy where you Dollar buys more Scbroll, deceased, has been filed in the County Court of Linn County, State of Oregon, and that the 1st day of Novem ber, 1926 at th e hour of Io o'clock a in., Waldo Anderson and Son, Props, lias been duly appointed by said Court Chrysler Cars (or the hearing of objections to said final accoant and the settlem ent there >f, at Atwater Kent Radios which tim e any person interested in said «state may appear and file obje tiuns Accessories and Supplies thereto in w riting and contest the same. Dated anil first published Sep 29, 1926, - Day and Night Storage B M BOND, 1st and Baker 8ts. A dinr, aforesaid. ALBANY OREGON T u ttin g A Tussing, A liys for Adinr. Enterprise, published weekly at Halsey, Oregon for Oct 1, 1926. State of Oregon, C ounty of Linn. ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personal ly appeared H ubert L. Aliuon, who. hav- ng been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the ow ner of the Rural E nterprise and th at the fol lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statem ent of the ownership, m anagem ent (ami if a daily paper, Ihe circulation,) etc , of the afore- taid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of Aug. 24, 1912. 1. T hat the names and addresses of he publisher, editor, m anaging editor mil business managers are: i’ulisher Hubert L: Aliuon. Halsey, Ore. Editor H ubert L. Almon, Halsey, Ore. Managing Editor H ubert L. Alinon, H al sey, Ore. Business M anager H ubert L. Almon, Halsey, Ore. 2. T hat the owner is: H ubert L. A l. mon, Halsey, Oregon. 3. l hat the known bondholders, m ort gagees, and other security holders, own ng o r holding 1 per cent or m oreot total amount of hen Is, mortgages, or other securities are: (Il there are none, so state.) None. H ubert L. Almon, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me tins 24th ilav of September, 1926. Amor a Tussing. (M y commission expires March 12,1928) - Highway Garage - Notice To Creditors Notice is herein given that the under- signed has Iwen duly appointed bv the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Linn county, adm inistrator ol the estate ol Ellaabeth A. McNeil, deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate a r- hereby required to present them , duly verified, with the proper vouchen within six (».» m ouths from the date ot this notice, to the undersigned ad m inistrator nt the office ol Hili, Marks A McMahan, in the Cusick Building, io Altiany, in I.inn Coanty. Oregon Dated and first published this 15th day of September. 1926, W. G. McNKIL, A dm inistrator. llill, M arks A M cM ah an , Attorneys for Adn inistrator. DELBERT STARR Funeral Director and Licensed Emltalmer L A D Y A S S IS T A N T Brownsville, Oregon C. G. HAMER General Draying and Hauling Anywhero-Anytim e For quick service Phone 16x6 A Modern Barber Shop Laundry sent Tuesdays ency H ub C leaning Works A B E S PLA CE She W a n ted to Go A b ro a d By JA N E OSBORN (C o p y r ig h t.) TD MANTES are rn th er rare In most business offices, but In the S tar Life Insurance association they did not exist. Numerous girls worked there — typists, stenographers, tiling clerks, doing monotonous work. at lowest rate of interest. So when G rant B rudford showed Kcal Estate Insurance sym ptom s of being very seriously In Prompt service, courteous treatm ent terested In Rose F airfax, the new girl W ar B a in , Kooin5, First Savings Bank In the filing departm ent, much curios bm lning, Albany ity w as aroused. Sometimes people wondered about Rose Fairfax. She w as the daughter of a fairly well-to-do doctor up town. She had ju st been graduated frotn Why suffer from headache? college. Obviously she did not need Have your eyes examined to work for her dally bread, yet even more obviously she was not one of those girls who work only th a t they may have finery. Most girls would W’ th have looked dowdy In the plain old clothes th a t Rose wore, only Rose couldn’t have looked dowdy If she had tried. Somehow she Im parted Jewelers Optometrists au a ir of distinction and sm artness Albany to anything she had on. Then people began to w onder shoot G rant. He w as considered some thing of a wizard In Ids work as s ta t istician and received a really good salary for a man of Ills age. So far ns his associates knew he had no de pendents. nor did he seem to he a h o a rd e r---)« he ale a t one of the n to » t Inexpensive places In th e neighbor hood, never wore new clothes, and lived In a cheap rooming house. Ap parently he had no ex trav ag an t habits. So m atters progressed and G rant B radford and Rose F airfax seemed more and more seriously attached to each other. Then came a reception The New Verdol Frame and dance held In honor of a distin A Princeton frame th s t is becoro- guished foreigner by the president of the S tar Life Insurance association, in i’ to almost every face. and Grant Bradford w ith a few other The Cambridge with its high more Itiipi rtnnt persoungee In the arched bridge are some of the new office w as Invited. G rant B radford asked for an Invitation for Rose and frames (or fall. A«k to see the felt sure th a t Rose would readily new samples. consent to go w ith him. " It's thoughtful of you.” Rose told him. amt G rant noticed th a t she grew et barrassed and colored as she Jew eler»« spoke. "I'd like to go, but I really Optometrists and Manufacturing don’t think I ought to.” G rant said th a t she m ust have a Opticians reaaou .¿ c i- do.yp^ug qatC.Ruau la id ALBANY ___________OREGON. FARM LOANS Dr. Seth T. French f F. M. French & Son 3 Meade & Albro Eugene, where she has employ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanson and daughter Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seaver, all ol Eugene, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Franklyn Stafford, Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Lee Ingram and daughter Thelma spent Saturday evening at A. E. W hitbeck’a. M. and Mrs. H. J. F a lk and and children were business call ers al Albany Saturday. th at she had. She might have ex plained but G rant felt ofTended and showed tt. So G rant w ent alone to the reception and the next day lunched w ith Rose w ith o u t m entioning th e rath e r painful su b je c t They con tinued to lunch together but there was a strangeness between them that th e more observant a t the S ta r office did not fall to observe. 34. en one day G rant w as late at luncheon time and he aiked Rose to linger while he ate. It w ouldn’t m at ter If she did stay out a little over her allotted hour. “I was late on p u r pose. I w anted to talk w ith you a little a fter the crowd had thinned out and we could have a table to our selves. Rose— I think we ought to talk things over. You w ouldn't go to th a t dance w ith me and I've often w anted to take you to the movies or one of the museums, but you w ouldn’t go.” "M ovies—museums,” said Rose with som ething of a sneer. Then she thought for a moment and added. "Well, perhaps I ought to have ex plained, G rant, but now I think of It, I don't see th a t I owe you an ex planation. You—you—” "Rose," said G rant w ith some emo tion. "I know w hat you're thinking. You're thinking th a t I’ve been nn aw ful tightw ad. Well, I have— but I’ve had a great ambition nil my life—all throngh college— and when I took thia Job here I knew It was hard. I'm get ting a decent salary—and I'm saving every penny I can to realize th a t am bition.” "Fve had a so rt of am bition,” con fessed Rose. "I really don't have to work so fa r as m aking a living Is concerned, but ever since I entered college I've had an am bition—and I'm saving now to bring it about. Be I haven't bought anything for myself. I didn't go to th a t p a rty be cause I didn’t w ant to spend money for a new frock—though I am a little sorry now.” •'I’m sorry I have stuck to my am bition now,” adm itted G rant. ''I've been a foel. If I hadn't been so stingy maybe you would have liked me better. I’ve longed to send you orchids and roses—to take you to the opera and to good plays -but al w ays I rem embered my amoltlon. Rose—I'm sorry. Rose—w hat w as your am bition?” “I w anted to go abroad. I’m going to go In June—a t least I planned to go then and I have saved almost enough—” G rant laughed, and there was a note of Joyousness la h i t voice. “Why. Rote, dear.” he said, ^ h s t is exactly my ambition. I've arranged for a three-m onths' leave In the sum mer. I'll have finished up this survey by that time—and—" He looked very Intently a t Rose and wished th a t her hand was not so fa r across the table. "R ose—d ear—let's go together. Fro enough saved to take us both. Yon can spend what Joa've saved to buy the pretty dr eases you w ant—though you don't Deed lovoiy clothes to make you look lovely to me.” And when June came Mr. and Mrs G rant Bradford saltod for France. T heir steam er passage had boon paid —M was the wedding peasant of the S ta r Insurance association. In tohea of rho ealy romance that ..!FJ 4.44-4 4 4*4,4 4 '4 4 4 4 £ 4 4 4 4 4 4 * * 4 4 4 4 4 | Pianos For Sale ’ < Some Good Used Pianos and ! > Organs of Good value 1J W e don’t use any tricks to sell Pianos. • ’ Just come in and look over our goods, 4 we will please you if you will call on us. 1 J -T E R M S - DAVENPORT MUSIC HOUSE, w Albany m 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1- w/ ^ I b a n y r e c t o r y LEE G. DAVIS, Proprietor 4<4>4«4 ^4/41414,444^ 44*444 The Enterprise for Job Printing Sane Tax Thinking An Oregon Need By BRUCE D EN N IS A uthor of the Dettnis Resolution Once believing, as many honestly now believe, that a state income tax was the solution of taxation problems, I favored it. When chairman of the assessment and Tax ation Committee of 1923 Oregon Legislative Session I as sisted in framing and adopting a state income tax law. I t reached a few individuals who were making good incomes and paying little , i f any, property tax, but drove from Oregon m illions of very bad ly needed investing capital, as everyone knows who has kept posted on this state’s affairs. « • • A direct case that forced me to know a state income tax at this period of Oregon’s development is unwise, was a m illio n dollar investment which had been planned for the city in which I then lived. This invest ment hesitated u n til the state income tax law was repeal* ed. Then it proceeded to locate w ithin that c ity ’ s corpor ate lim its paying m unicipal, high school and other taxes w illin g ly . It also brought in a payroll of at least $20,000 a mouth. « » • This is but one instance if a large number throughout the state, which proves that no matter how pretty the theory of state income tax may seem to be, Oregon can il l afford to adopt such a business policy when no other western state has it, and our dire need is to secure more people w ith investing capital to develop industry w ith in our borders. • • o Lowering taxes w ill never be done by an ambitious and progressive people. That has been demonstrated tim e and again when seemingly worthy objects of economy have failed of popular sanction. The demand of the pub lic for improvements is so great that adroinistratrative economy effects only small savings. o • g These facts being of common knowledge and to a great extent, of record, how are Oregon people to obtain any tax relief? Just one way: A ttract more people and more invest ing capital to share the public burden. • • o No slate secures new Industry and new investing capita' without offering some inducement. That is why I introduced Senate Joint Resolution No. 5, commonly called the ‘ ‘ Dennis’ ’ Resolution, in the 1925 Legislative Session. That ig why it was passed by the legislature and offered to Oregon voters for their consider ation at this general election. It provides that no income tax and no inheritance tax can be levied by the state of Oregon before 1940. ♦ * ♦ The Dennig Resolution is simply a business proposition. I t is all nonsense for Oregon to adopt an income tax law ore year, repeal it the next and then adopt it again the following year. Bv such methods the state gives outsiders, and her own people the idea that we are all confused and cannot th in k for ourselves and adopt a fixed policy relating to our financial affaire. It leaves the commonwealth in an unsettled condi tion, and causes constant uncertainty, under which business and industry and the daily affairs of the people cannot prosp er. The Dennis Resolution guarantees to investing capital and to all business generally a sane and safe policy u n til the year 1940 by assuring that this commonwealth w ill levy no state income or inheritance taxes on her people u n til that year. o o o Taking off inheritance taxes for that period is also a d i rect bid for investing capital. The state treasury, instead of losing any money by doing away with inheritance tax, w ill gain m is y times such amount by the increased wealth at tracted to Oregon, which w ill pay its regular taxes. • • • Capital seeks the channels of greatest awards and least hazards. Wo have everything to attract it in the way of resources and climate. Now, let us all do some hard thinking, cease calling each other names for a time, and vote for Oregon’s advancement end prosperity. o » o Vote 306 X YES—Dennis Resolution \ ote 329 X NO —Offsett Income Tax Bill Vote 335 X NO —Grange Income Tax Bill G re ate r Oregon A»«». J. O. Elrod, Chairman M. S. Hirsch H J. Frank Ira F. Power» I. B Yeon R. L. M aclety G. G. Guild J. H. P urgar! W. S. Bah«on 419 Oregon Bldg , Portland, Ore