T H X S P R IN G IH K Ln NBWR
PAGR BIGHT
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
The Pacific Cranberry Exchange C o
operative of Astoria announced an
openiug price of 110.60 a barrel f. o b.
the marshes, on Oregon cranberries
The exchange handles 9* per cent of
»64
the Oregon crop, which thia y>ar la
Brief of Resume of Happenings exceeding early seeso s estim ates
Ninety head o f Holstein aud Cuero
the Week Collected for
see milk cows, recently purchased by
Our Readers.
A. B. Handort. vice-president of the
Loa Angeles Creamery company, wera
Coquille river fishermen and ean- shipped from Scappoose to Lon
gerv operator» are locking for a heavy Angeles. The cows were valued at
616.000. and were sent by express si
run of stlveralde salmon thia year.
Mr» Mary Stein. «6. died at La a cost of >6067.
The Pacific Power A Light com
Brand«. Ike result of Injurleu suffered
when gored by an angry bull two pany has purchased SO per cent of the
stock of the Sherman Electric com
Week» ago.
Everett Roaencrana. 24, of Amboy, pany. an Independent organisation
Wash., was killed inatantly at Hood serving the towns of Moro, Wasco snd
River when he was »hot hy K. J. Grass Valley In Sherman county, nt a
consideration of approximately |98.-
Eluts. night policeman.
A too of flour waa atolen from a 000. it Is announced.
Receipts of the Oregon public tere
warehouse in Redmond, when a burg
lar, uflng a truck drove up bealde the te* commission during the year end
Building broke down a door and load ing December 31. 1016. aggregated
86* 363 96. while the expenditures to
•d his machine
Annual convention of tha Depart- taled 896.136.61. according to the an
Blent of Oregon Reserve Officers' as nual report of the commission The
sociation of the United States will be report will be submitted to the tegla-
held in Eugene Saturday and Sunday. lature at Its next sees Ion.
Members of Ihe so-called ta t In
November 30 and 11.
The first tuns fish ever reported vestigation committee created at the
caught in the Sluslaw river waa land-! last session of the legislature have an-
ed in a net by James Frederickson nt nounced that a bill la being prepared
Cashman
The fish was 63 Inches looking to substantial increases In the
■ salaries of county assessors. The bill
long snd weighed 36 pounds.
A total of 6*6.1*«.**« feet of virgin probably will be Introduced at the next
ptue. never before placed on the tax session of the legislature.
rolls of Klamath county. Is the result
Oregon monthly pensions have been
of a cruise recently ordered by the
granted as follows: Everstt B. Brown,
county court, the first since 1311.
Portland. 636; Edith Hall. Portland.
For Ihe first three months of the 630. Joseph J. Woodall. Grants Pass.
si year, wheat receipts at Port- ! 635; Lawrence K Evans. Portland.
Mnd have been 1S.226.60* bushels as 630; George H. Dufur. North Port
Compared with 7.076,30* bushels re land, 630; Ellen M. Vest. Wallowa.
ceived in the same period last sea- |30; Ida M Hollars Medford. 630.
Settlement of the court suit of M O.
Al, attendance records In Ihe his Noose of Portland against Lane coun
tory of the Oregon state fair at Salem ty, In which he sought judgment In
were shattered Wednesday when 35,- the sum of 626.363.(1 for cruising
600 persons passed through the gales. about 100.000 acres of timber land
Of this number 28.600 were paid ad In that county In 1926, was effected
when tha county court made an order
missions
Although two new grade school to pay him 619.600 tor hla work.
The firm of Von der Hellen A Pier-
buildings were erected In E u s-ce this
year, all buildings are now crowded sen of Medford has received a contract
and it may be necessary to erect ad amounting to 835.620 for road work In
ditions to some of them before the Crater Lake National park, it waa an
nounced at tha department of Interior.
school year la over.
Contract for the construction of the Tha new road will be 1.3 miles long,
Rock creek bridge spanning Link connecting the government camp with
river at the outlet of upper Klamath the scenic drive around the rim of
lake waa let by tha Klamath county Crater lake.
court to Joe Rocco. Klamath Falla
The state emergency board author
contractor, for 639.97* 50.
ised deficiency appropriations aggre
Walter A. Holt. Clackamas county gating 6117.900. The largest of these
agent, has been named at successor to appropriations was 885.000. which was
Fred Bennlon. ex-county agent of Uma requested by the state treasurer for
tilla county, who resigned late this
summer to accept a position as state
leader of county agents in Montana.
Marking the first time In the his
tory of Jackscn county that wild tur
keys have been received for distribu
tion. three crates containing 32 of the
birds arrived in Medford by express
from the state game farm near Eu-
(en e.
The public service commission dia
missed an application of the shippers
for a reduction in wheat rates on the
lines of the Great Southern Railway
company In Oregon. It was said that
the railroad reduced its rates volun
tarily.
Two forest fires, which were burn
ing in Jackson county last week are
under control.
Approximately 150
acres were burned over in heavy tim
ber southwest of Siskiyou gap and a
smaller area in the Wassom canyon
district.
The state treasurer sent to the fis
cal agent of the state of Oregon in
New York checks aggregating 81.651,-
03* 65. covering principal and Interest
due on state highway bonds. The
principal totalfd f i l l 000, while the
Interest was 1860,038.65.
P. H. D’Arty of Saiem was elected '
president of the Oregon State Agri
cultural society, which was organised
In ISSI. Mrs. B. T. Weatherred of
Portland was elected vice-presioent;
J. T. Hunt of Salem, secretary, and
George C. Savage, treasurer.
A new high mark in prosperity was
attained by Klamath Falls during
September, according to bank clear
ings. which reached the unprecedent- i
•d figure of 83.010.307.3«. This figure ;
exceeds by more than 8500,000 the !
September, 1925, clearings.
Provision is made In the last win
* a testament of Dr. B. A. Owens ,
and
Adair, ploaeer woman physician and
eugenics enthusiast, who died at her
farm home near Astoria recently, for
thè” TòùnTTng* of an institute of eu
genica to carry on her life work.
Ruth Foster, 1«, of Portland; Lola
Bailey. IS, of Grants P ast; Roy
■hrinea, 18, of Aurora, and Oscar
m k asell. 17, of Hermiston, were pro-
geunoed the outstanding entrants la
Rta boys' end girls' olub work notivi-
Ree at this year's Oregon state fair
I
Sane Tax Thinking
an Oregon Need
hla principal office In the city of
Portland, according to the opinion.
DANCE Steven« Ilall Every Satur
day Night. Garrett a Orecheatra. U.
Announce Their Big Annual
Clean
Lumber Sale
At Their Springfield Mill
Beginning Monday, Oct. 11, 1926
There will be a big assortment of Lumber suita
ble for building and repairs at very low prices; many
items below cost but we need the room for other
stock, so we have made very attractive prices.
It will pay you big to anticipate your needs and
stock up from this sale. Come and see what we have
to offer. The values will surprise you.
R M tu o m a h county eom mlstlonera
M d tha comían of tha «Ry ef Portland
Rgve sot 66,1#«,1M.6* ns the amount
«f taxes whleh *honld bs raised to com
« M t tn* beeta««» of ths tvre fo r th«
■ear 1667. T he ooeniy budget totals
s a ava *1141 and thn t e ( the «M/ H e
, 182
Kinalngton Club Maat»
**•” Mrr"
payment o* interest on bonds issued BAPTISTS TO HOLD
The Ural meeting of the season of| With Intention» of settling In iho
by the various Irrigation districts. In
BUSINESS M EETIN G members of lb* Kensington Club Hprlngfltld district. J W Noonchnstar
terest on these bonds was guaranteed
proved a dellgtilful affair,
ll was la visiting h ere this week from hin
by the stale securttlea cuiniulsains. *
Reports to be submitted at the an
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs
L
K
Haa home at Bend. Nooncheater has been
All of the assets of the I .add Es nual business meeting of the Spring
n ramifier of Wie Bend country for
lii
ahot»
I
,owl
la”
•‘
Y
l'tsx
wl*h
•W
**“
present
tate company and Ihe Oregon Iron A field Ilapttat church tonight
hla
Assisting C m > hoaleaa in servlug the years, 'but now gpnks (o move
Steel com(«»ny. of Portland, amounting a healthy flnlnclal condition during
. . .
». stack Into Hila district If he « an find
to approximately 15,0«* **" or more, the past year. R. W. Carleton, clerk of « •*> refreshment« at Il»e close of «X« a suitable ranch
Nooncheater »poka
toeullng was Mrs. I.eland Kwbanks
have been acquired by Frederick II. the church said today
hlrhlv
of
the
Springfield
section aa a
Strong and Paul C. Murphy
The
The meeting will he held at the Thane present were Mrw, 1. May. Mrs. ranching country.
C.
K
ttwarls,
Mrs.
J
T
Moore,
Mrs,
transaction Is one of Ihe largest In church, at 7:30 o'clock
Tlila I» the
years and Involves holdings In Wash final business meeting of Ihe chur.-ll W. C. Rebhan. Mrs W C. Wrlgnt,
Frase* Move—Mr and Mr« Fred
ington and California as well at In year. Department beads and other« Mian Edits Swnrts. Mrs. C E Kenyon.
Freee and family are moving thia
Oregon.
Interested In Ihe church activity will Mrs. Mnry Kesaey. Mrs. H. W Whit
ney. Mrs. 8, L. Dlppel. Mr«. Igivl Neet. Week into Hie Bressler residence from
There were six fatalities In Oregon attend.
Mrw. Anna Knox and Mrs. J. C. Mc (heir old home at Sixth and H »Irasta,
due to Industrial accidents during the
They have purchased the Brassier
Murray
week eudlng September 30. according J U IC Y S T E A K IN F A S T
place.
Guests
were
Mr»
J
W
Hobson.
to a report prepared by members of
T R IP O V E R N E W L IN E
Mrs Ewbanks. Mrs Anna Keaaey uf
Ihe slate Industrial accident commis
Return From California Mr and
A choice steak, which came Croat and Ml»a llasfuni of Eugene
The
sion. The victims were Carl l.lna.
V alsets, George Colley. Barns; Jack Klamath Falla market to a Spring- next meeting will be held al the home Mrs. William Ixunberl and Mr and
Mr». Clarenr* («eie relurned Monday
Galloway. Rend; Frits Olson. Port held table In a single day stands as of Mrs. Dlppel
evenlng ftou» Modeste. California,
■ —
..........- -
land; John Godman. Bridal Vail, and further proof of the Increased von- !
where Ihey vlslled relative» für two
W llla m e lle Club To Meet
C. J. Potter. Portland.
vaalenee assured residents of the two
Kllsworoth Kelley and James Wllloe, cities by the recent railroad devalop-
First fall meeting of Ihe W illamette week».
d u b . composed of formrr students of
eonvlcta. were reaentenced by Judge ment
Hurry Stewart was the recipient of Willamette University, will be held
Kelly of the Marlon county circuit
CALL AND BEE Dr. N. W f t w ' l
court at Salem, to be hanged In Ihe Ihe Juicy morsel, which was bandtd at the home of Dr and Mrs W H
oa prie«« on plaie and other work, t*
Oregon stale penitentiary Friday, to a conductor on the Southern Paci Bollard on Ihe evening of t 'ctober II
November 6. They were convicted fic's Natron Cut-off train yesterdav
of first degree murder In connection morning by Stewart's brother. James,
with the slaying of Milton Holman ■who conduct* a market In tha South
and John Sweeney, guards, during a ern Oregon city. In a few hours the ;
break at the prison In August, 1935. steak waa In the Stewart dining room
Hood River orchardltte are Jubilant here To reach a similar destination I
over information received that the a month ago. the steak would have
calyx and stem end wiping of apples, enX>yed a trip Into California and
By BRUCE DENNIS
except in cases where orchards were back again, and would have been well
Author of the Dennis Resolution.
sprayed unusually heavy, would not advanced Into the stages of old age;
be required. Tbs use of email revolv and toughness by the time It reaeh"d !
Once believing, uh m any honeatly now believe, th n t
ing brushee In cleaning residue from Springfield a few days later.
a state Income tax was the «olutlon o f ta xa tio n prob
the ends of the fruit slowed down
lems», I favored it. When chairm an o f the Asaewm ent
packing materially and added heavily
L O C A L M A N IS S U E IN C
uud T a xa tio n C om m ittee of 1823 Oregon Ixiglfilatlve
to the cost of getting the apples luto
H O S P IT A L F O R $16.000
Si'HHion 1 aahlHtcd in fra m in g and
boxes.
adopting a Mate Incom»« tux law.
The Oregon Milk company, operat-
The Eugene hospital Is made do
It reached a few In d iv id u a l who
ing a condensary at Scio and owning .fendant In a 81*.*** damage suit
.were m aking goo»l Incomea and pay
a branch plant at Amity, will move filed in circuit court by G W. Hawke,
ing little , if any, p ro p e rty tax. b u t It
Its machinery and equipment to Al- of Springfield, guardiau of Wayne
drove fro m Oregon m illion» o f v»iry
bany and consolidate them In a com Jlaw ke. 2* year old youUl whose leg-
Vndly needed Inventing capital, an
bined condensary. powdered milk plant was amputated two years ago follow-
everyone known w ho han kept
and creamery aa a result of ihe vlr- mg a motorcycle accident.
potded on thin ntale'n affnirn.
tual guaranty by Albany business In
The plaintiff alleges that young i
a
a
a
terests to subscribe 86*.*** In bonds Hawke suffered injuries while a pall- i
A
direct
can»«
that
/orce»l me to
which the company will use In expand cut at the hospital due |o carelessness
know
.a
state
Income
tnx
at thin ,»er-
ing Its business.
on the part of physicians.
lod of Oregon’« development 1» un
Frank C. Bramwell, superintend
wise. wan a m illio n d o lla r Investm ent w hich hud been
ent of banka tor Oregon, must return
Moves To Tillamook— Fred Rose-
planned fo r the c ity In w hich I then lived. T h is Invest
the main offices of tha banking de berry, former Springfield resident
ment hesitated u n til the state Income la x law was re
partment from Portland to Salem. who has been working for the Mouut-
pealed. Then It proceeded to locate w ith in that c ity ’s
under an opinion rendered by Circuit
8UM e
lompany
Eugrn,.
corporate lim its paying m unicipal, high school and
F. Skip worth of Eugene.
Judge O. F
bos been moved to Tlllagnook.
o th e r taxes w illin g ly . It also brought In a p a yro ll of
The case was started by George Put
at least $20,000 a m onth.
nam. publisher of the Capital Journal
•
•
•
Pollard A t Mareóla -D r W. H. Pol-
ot Salam. There la no la * In the
was a business vlaltor at Mar-
lard
Thin
Is
but
one
Instance
of
a
large num ber th ro u g h
stole of Oregon which authorlxea the
o u t the mat»» w hich proves th a t no m a tte r how p re ity
superintendent of banks to maintain cola yesterday.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
'
T H V R 8D A Y OCTOBER
Sale Will Continue Two Weeks
Prices Are For Cash Only
the theory o f state Income (ax m ay seem to be. dragon
can ill a ffo rd to a«Iopt such a business policy when no
o th e r w estern state has It, and our »lire need It to se
cure more people w ith investing capital to develop In
d u stry w ith in o u r borders.
•
•
•
Low ortng taxes w ill never be done hy an am bitious
and progressive people, T h n t has been dem onstrated
tim e and again when seem ingly w o rth y projecta o f
econom y have failed o f popular sanction. The demand
o f the public fo r Im provem ents Is so great that a dm in
is tra tiv e econom y effects only sm all savings.
a
a
a
These facts being o f com m on knowledge and to a
great extent, o f record, how are Oregon people to ob
ta in any tax relief?
Just one w ay;
A ttra c t m ore people and m ore In
vesting capital to share the public burden.
•
•
•
b
No state secures new Industry and new Investing
capital w ithout o ffering some Inducem ent.
T hat Is w hy I introduced Senate Joint Resolution
No. 6, com m only called the "D e n n is " resolution. In the
1825 le g is la tiv e Session. T h a t Is w hy It was passed
hy the legislature and offered Io Oregon voters fo r
(h e ir consideration at th is general election.
It provide« th a t no Income tax and no Inheritance
tax can be levied hy the State o f Oregon before 1940.
•
•
•
The Dennis R esolution Is sim ply a business pro|>osl-
tlo n . It Is all nonsense fo r Oregon to adopt an Income
tax law one year, repeal It the next and then adopt It
again the fo llo w in g year. Hy such m ethods the state
gives out-slders, and her own jieople, the Idea th a t we
are a ll confused mid cannot th in k o u t fo r ourselves
and adopt a fixed policy re la tin g to o u r financial affairs.
It. leaves the com m onw ealth In an unsettled condition,
and causes constant u n ce rta in ty, under w hleh busl-
ness and In d u stry and th»« d nlly affairs o f the pcoplo
cannot prosper. The Dennis Resolution guarantees to
investing capital and to all business generally a sane
and safe po licy u n til the year 1840 hy assuring th a t
this com m onw ealth w ill levy no state Income o r In
heritance taxes on her people u n til th a t year.
•
•
•
T a k in g off inheritance taxeH fo r that period Is also
a d ire ct bid fo r investing capital. The state treasury.
Instead o f losing any money by doing away w ith In
heritance tax, w ill gain m any tim es such am onut by
the Increased w ealth attracted to Oregon, w hich w ill
pay Its re g u la r taxes.
a
a
a
C apital seeks the channels o f greatest aw ards and
least hazards.
W e have e ve ryth in g to attract. It In the w ay o f
resources and clim ate.
Now. let us a ll do some hard th in k in g , cense ca lling
each other names fo r a tim e, and vote fo r Oregon’s ad
vancem ent and prosperity.
e
a
e
Vote 306 X YES— Dennis Resolution.
Vote 329 X NO — Offset Income Tax Bill
Vote 335 X NO — Grange Income Tax B ill
Paid Advertisement
Greater Oregon Amin.
J. O. Elrod, Chairman
M 8. Hirsch H. J. Frank
Ira F. Power» J. B Teon
R. L. Macleay O. O. Guild
J. H. Bargard W. B. Babson
*16 OrecoB Bldg., Portland,
Oregon.