$100,000 PEACE PLAN PRIZE AWARDED Advocate« Entering World Court and Cooperation With League Without Full Membership at Present— Suggests League Mem­ bership Be Opened to All Natlone and Provide« for Development of International Law. The American Peace Award brought forth 22,166 plana and many thousands of letters. Since many of the plana were the composite work of organizations, universities, etc., a single plan often represented the views of hundreds or thousands of Individuals. The content of these plans la therefore an index of the true feeling and judgment of hundreds of thousands of American citizens. Thai« plan* couia trora every group In Americas Ute. Hone are obviously from lifelong students of history and Inleraatlonal law. Hume are from per- sees who have studied little, but who ***** themselves seen and felt the horror of war— or who are even now living out Its tragedy. But among them all are these dom- laant currents: that. If war Is bon- eetly to be prevented, there must be a faoeabout os the part or the natlone la their attitude toward II: that by some progressive agreement the man- rfactura ’and’ p u rc b « ? o’l th e ’ iTu’o r (lens of war must ba limited or stop- pad. tbat while no polities) mechan Ism alone will Insure cooperation ,ainon| tt)e nations, there must bs soma machinery oi ooopsratlon If the will to cooperate Is to bs mads sffsc- live: tbat mutual counsel atnonf tbs nations Is the real hope tor bringing about tbs disavowal of war by ths open avowal rsl of Its real causes and open discussion of thorn: and Anally tbat tbsrs must bs some moans of dsflnlng. recording. Interpreting and dsvtloplng tbe law of nations. Ths only possible pathway to Inter- national agreement wltb reference to these complicated and difficult fan- tors la through mutual counsel and cooperation which the plan selected contemplates. It Is therefore the unanimous opinion of the Jury that of the M .ld t plena submitted. Plan Number 14M Is "the beet practicable Pl«» by which the United States may oo-operste with other nations to achieve and preserve the peace of the world." ** *• the unanimous hope of the Jury ‘ hat the first fru it ef the’Z iu tu a l eeun INCOME TA X IN NUTSHELL W H O f Single pereans who bad net Income of *1,000 or more or gross Income of »6 000 or more, and married couples whs had net Income of *2,000 or more or grosa Incom ; of *6.000 or more ynust file returns. W H EN ? The filing period 1« from January 1 to March 16. 1024 W HERE? Collector of Internal revenue for the district In which the person lives or has his principal place of business. MOW? Instruction on Form 1 I040A and Form 1040; also th-s law and reguatlons. W HAT Four per cent normal tax on the flret *4.000 of net In­ come In creese of the personal exemption and credits for de­ pendents. Eight per cent nor mat tax on balanr of net Income. Surtax from 1 per cent to 60 per cent on net Incomes over *0.000 for the year 1*28. fam ily can be claimed by only one outside guard. Mr«. D E Voran and to be held at tbe state college January member of a household. Mrs. Orpha Poindexter, grand officers, 33 to 2«. were In charge of the Installation OREGON HAD TO BUY EGOS ceremony. WEDDING DAY TRAGEDY NOW MUST SELL THEM A few years ago Oregon Imported from other states poultry and eggs by the carload. It Is estimated that In 1022, however. 100 cars of eggs alone were »Slipped to outside mark Ms Ways and means of maintaining our middle western and eastern markets In the fart of competition from poul­ try raisers In those states wilt b» considered by the poultry group at the state agricultural economic con­ ference that Is to be held January 23 to 2# inclusive at the Or»gon Agri cultural college. KNIGHTS AND SISTERS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Helm et Lodge No. 33. Knight« of Pythias, and Helm etta Temple. Pyth Ian Blstars, Installed officers Jointly T IP S FOR T A X P A Y E R S at the Castle hall In Eugene Tuesday No. 3 n ig h t H. E. Maxey of Sprlngfleld Is If you are single and support In the retiring chancellor commander of : ’ " ur '’0 ’ o r m o r* over the Knights of Pythias. “ 10,u you exercise fam ily control, The following nre the new officers >f|'u Mre l **e heed of a fam ily and en- titled, In your Income-tax return for of tbs Knights of Pythias: Cecil Hen­ , the year 1923. to the earn» exemptions derson, chancellor commander; Emery granted a married person These nre In k e , Vlce rommander Robert C. Hall, *2.600 If tbe net Income was *6,000 | prelate; A F. Bremer. mast< r of work; or less and *2.000 If the net Income Thomas Munroe, keeper of t h i rec was morn than (6.000 In addition t h » j° n l* BB‘* »eal; R. Claude Oray. mas- head of a fam ily may claim a *400 ***r of finances; D. E Yoran. master of credit for each person d-pendent u p -i1*1« exchequer; C. O. Cleverdon, Inner • " « cooperation among the natlone whlah will result from the adoption ef <*»• plan sslsctsd will bs s gtnsrsl pryhlbltl^p of the manufaeturs and • * ' • of all mstsrlals of war. E I.IH U ROOT, Chairman JAMES O U T H R IE HARBORD EDW ARD M HÖUSÄ E L LE N F IT Z PEND LETO N ROSCOE POUND W IL L IA M A LLEN W H IT E on him for chief support If such per- guard; E. J. Mannel. o u tir guard. O. BRAND W H ITLO C K «on Jt under 18 years of age or Incap­ H. Jon*e. deputy grand chancellor, was Ths Qusatlsn te Ba Voted Upon able of self support because mentally In charge of the Installation of thej new officers. Ths substantial provisions which or physically defective S tato m o n t o f J u ry o f A w a r d For example, a son supports In his constitute the plan selected by ths The following are the new officers T be Jury of Award réalisas that Jury of Award, and upon which the home an aged mother nnd two sisters of the Pythian Sisters: Ethel Farm er., thsre ts no one approach to world 14 and 1« years of age. Ills net In- [excellent chief; Mrs Minnie Larson, peace. and that It Is nersesary to re c ro,# of *h* * » • * « • » « •« **• ’• ognlse not merely political but also are hereby submitted by ths Policy come for 1*23 was »3.000 Hs Is en-¡excellent senior: Mrs Fern Hender- ,1. psyrbolnglcal and economic factors. Committee as follows: *400 credit for each dep<4td«nL a Lindley, manager; Mr». Ethel Glaxo, --------------------------------------------------—-------------------------------------------------------------- total of *3.700 W hile ho pays no tax. mistress nf ricord» and correspon- I. B N T B R T H S P E R M A N E N T C O U R T he must file s return, because his'denes; Mrs. Mae Moon, mistress of Thst the United States adhere to tbe Permanent Court of Interna­ not Incom» was In excess of *l,000 - finances; Mr« Harriet Hunter, pro- tional Justice for the reasens and under the conditions stated by Secre­ An exemption as the h-vtd n 't ic t o r of temple; Mr» G orgia Lake. tary Hughes and President Harding In February. 1*33. II. BUTTER WANTED— OREGON GRIPS “S M ILIN ’ T H R O U G H ’ BUTTER TO SELL— OREGON The killing of a bride on ha- wed­ ding day provides Just one of a buying nearly five million of big dramatic moments In Nor pounds of butter In 1*10 Oregon step­ Talmndge’s remarkable First .» t ic ped Into the butter selling clans with starring vehicle, "Sm ilin' Through,'* a surplus of nearly 3 million pounds which comew to tbe Bell theatre on In 1920 The dlfferince In the two Saturday. head lines to this story Is a differ­ Monyeen and John Carteret are be­ ence of ten years In point of time ing married w b » Jeremía Wayne, The dairy output of the state In­ a rejected suitor, shouts "Stop!" and creased 4« per c«ot In the decade. levels a revolver at John. Monyeen Oregon bought 4 million pounds of rushes forward to protect John and butterfat a year at tbe beginning of receives the bullet Intended for him. the decade, according to federal re­ As John sees thst she Is dying he port». She supplied all b rr needs orders the minister to complete the and had 2*4 million pounds to sell ceremony, and It Is do»». outside at the end of It. In the ensuing years John's only Oregon has proved tbat tt la a happiness lies In the memory of his great dairy state, capturing moat of beloved Monyeen and «he Jove