Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione proclaimer. (Ione, Or.) 1???-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1909)
' U United Btates gererament b tea la tare individual purchaser of electric lamp Is this country. It buys oUMWO annually. ' Mothers wIO find Mr. Winlow eV-otMae. fcrup thf b-t lemcdf to me lot taakohUdioj -turuf lie tee tain- perlad. Or er ena ralllSoo persons visit the Brit ish Momub each year. A feeling of security and freedom from anxiety pervade the home in which Hamlio Wiwd Oil to kept con stantly on band. Mother know it can always be depended apon in time of The Peril ns bare a different lor every day la the month. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children, The Ktad Yon Han Always Bought Bean to Blgxintwaof Fifty yeare record of criminal statis- rlcs ahow that thievery haa decreased 40 per cent. Biliousness "I hare used yonr valuable Caacareta and I find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have need them for some time for indirection and biliousness and ant now completely cured. Recom mend them to everyone. Once tried, yon will never be without them in the family." Edward A. Mara, Albany, N.Y. ' Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. D Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe, ' Mc.ZSc. 30c Never told la bulk. Thegaa oine tablet stamped CCC. Guaraaleed to eare or year mooter I Art the Brltiah rich In Immediate dancer of being taxed off the British IsImT This to a question that to be ing naked ssrlously. The British preaa day by day echoes the despairing pro teste of the well to do against the rap Idly toe retain hardens of taxation, of which no man knows the end. The prediction to freely made by English men of affairs resident of this coun try that any substantial Increase in taxation will be followed by an exodus of the British well to do, and espe cially of the British rich from the British isles. They will seek in this country or some other a havea where the Idea of taking away the property of those who have It to give it to those who have none does not obtain. The Englishman pays a tax when be Inherits property. He pays an income tax on his rent als and on bis salary ejP He pays a tax on nls automobile: He pays a tax on all stock exchange transactions. He pays, a tax eh all his land, and on all increase In land values. He pays, tn addition t the rent ef his dwelling, tax for lighting, pavr ina and police protection. ' , He nave a tax for the privilege 01 wearing a ring with a crest on it, ana a tax lor putting armorial bearings on bis omrrlage- He nays a tax for his carriage, bis dog, his gun. and bis pistol. SEE THE GREAT Alaska-Yukon-Pacifk Exposition Cocoa to the Fair: you'll llhe It. FINE ALBUM OF PLATES OP THB ' BUILD rN OS aant for 90e Honey Order And another of the diy nf SCATTLf, THE "OEM Of TUB COAST Very Fit, 'or 11.06. poatpakl Live to Seat Jo and happy !7 lafcol Sat staTHi. SUM. la aw Mil ' CRESCENT BAKING hi all Drlced bit in ewdcrawilt do and doei it bftter. It reiaes the douti and nukes Uht- ar, sweeter and bcttet ritenloodi. Sold oy (re aanie end sddieu. wo SriS toad yes a booh e health and baklnc powder. CPXSCKNT MTG. CO, Seattle, Wn. -DAISY" FLY KILLER Sloeed ear. fad kill all tit. M, fli vru mrnwJ, itixi Iruhrhatp. Leaks all a. CM mat ti 111 or U( evar, will ae oil or lalnr aay. Sealer, er eaat prepaid Car at eoata. tUROLB sOEEM, 1 10 Oeaals awfc, rtS., t coffeeTb TEA SPICES BAKINO POVVDEA t fJttlUCTS JUST HI0HT OOSSCTdDCVEiJ. POWIUtHU IMI. U tease a Linear ta Palataas D aj Work a Pltllni Ont-of-Town People SfcuM ii i ill it Out ear fares hi ea arraaei that Wl CAN DO THKIR ENTIRE CHOH. BRIDGE AMD PLATE WORK IN WTK TRACT I NG TREK wfc-n letaa or erW are or jrTavp irurwc TX1K Hon SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LKAST FAIN. NO Mi ULI.W lO aewmaraHW. For the) Next nrteem Darya . lata craws for ...." "J-J GaM ar OBaaaal SBSaaV-. ??TZi- : i Tha baat red robber aeaMe - J AU. WOatK OU AaUUffBD M TXeVfM - - - aaaS aSiianal The Wise Dental Co. (fjaCJ tlirJaa Re pays ft tax tor the .privilege of shooting game. Hs pays a tox eai every servant . He pays a tax when he dies or bis estate does and leaves property. "Americans neve little idea of the various taxes that are Imposed In England," save a writer on the sub ject. "If yon are ft renter and pay, say $800 ft year rent, yoa would be obliged to pay not less than 190 addi tional, which would cover the light ing, navlngeead police protection. But richer people are caught to all sorts of way. For Instance, in England I would pay $E a year for the privilege of wearing this ring. It carries a crest and if I bad . ft carriage witi armorial bearings upon It I would be obliged to pay $10 a year for that privilege. When a man diet bis estate must pay a tax of 1 per cent on every' thing. If his estate to below $8,600 In value; I per cent on $6,000, $ per cent on $&0,000, 4 per cent on $125, 000, 4 per cent on $200,000, I per cent on $225,000, 5H per cent on (500, 000, per cent on $750,000, 7 per cent on $150.000, $ per cent on $2,600,000, t per cent on $3,7e0,0OO. and 10 per cent on $5,000,000. "Perhaps the .greatest burdens which the land owner to subject to are on account of the poorhousse, which are maintained at great ex pense, and on account of the nsw pol icy of old age pensions; that to, pen stoning any one over certain age who hasn't an Income of LU a week. The great question that to being con sidered In England apparently to not what to do with the unemployed, but with the unemployable. ' The people who have saved mousy and nave mads the most of their opportunities appar ently will -he obliged to take ears of those who have not taken care of themselves and who never could take care of themselves. .t The amount of the graduated death duties, or Inheritance taxes, collected In the United Kingdom, which has a population of 44,000,000 and upward. ranges from $80,000,000 to $66,000,- 000 annually out of a total Internal revenue of $470,000,000 to $480,000,' 000. It Is drawn from more than 7, 000 estates. The revenue from the death dues is a little more than half that from excise Imposts, and conald erably more than halt the amount real' toed from the Income tax. ' The mature of the realty which eon- tributes to the duties to varied, but agricultural land furnishes toss of the total than household property and business premises. For 1808 the net value of household propers jnnd busi ness premises was 28.I37W while in agricultural land It fVi trifle under 17,000,000. Leas.nolds were valued at 9,100,000 and ground rents at 3.945,000. Other Items exceeding 1,000,000 were building lands; mines, mineral and quarries; cesser of an nuities, and sporting rights. Real estate not classified was ft fraction under 2,000.000. Owners of big properties alone will not suffer The great landlord, it to predicted, will promptly advance rents and stop- all Improvements jtnd con st ruction. Financial opinion to unaul--mous that enormous sums will be driven out of the country. The bank era and big houses which float go ernment- and other foreign loans say that the new tax on sucb -transaction cover the entire' margin between profit and loss and that such deals hereafter will go to Paris, New York and Amsterdam, The New York stock exchange, it to ssld, will profit mate rially. There haa been large specu lation in American securities In Eng land, but the bulk of that business hereafter will be transacted In New York to escape the English stamp tax. The effect ef some of the other new taxes to problematical. OBO&OE TAOKftOaT. - Tfte Bta. Wfce rivet r-- M tat ky- MohMIm sad DM ret. To-day Idaho Springs will dedicate mnnument to ths man who first found gold in the Rocky mountains. Oeorge Jackson to dead and beyond the reach of the honor paia mm mem ory. He died several years obscure corner of the State where he was making ft freah try ftt fortune. trying again In Old age to nna ror himself enough gold to remove him from the necessity to keep up ths erck. Independent ana sen-". to the end as he had been wnen miy years ago bs was living on the natur al food of ths country ana mating u. hnmi nnder the stars, be who had pointed the way for many men to be- millionaires through mining gold, lived and died with empty pock eta. - The dav George J season louno we first gold fcn the land out of which a great Btate was to be reared because of his find, he was most Interested in the fact that he bad found some dig gings where be (Oeorge Jackson) was coins: to make ft fortune If be could and that he bad killed ft mountain sheep whch would help out Us o mlnlsblng supply of "State" gruo un til be could get hack to wnere ne could get more of the same. His chief concern rixht then was the fact that his dogs, "Drum" and "Kit," bad been worsted in a fight with ft carcajou and were tog lame to travel. There wasn't much In all that to suggest thought ef empire building or greatness. Time be taken ear ef that and brought It Into perspective, on Hi part it was a simple act In the day's work; In ths light of fifty years we are ready to pay with our regard the debt ef obligation under which be placed a State which set op business In bis f - iletiBg LIP-1 IMWWT HOW THS WRIGHT AIRSHIP IS STARTED. Time to Jealous of It large tasks. It picks and test the men rt permits to perform them. Most often it con siders' ths privilege of doing them sufficient reward. Jackson was per mitted to find the gold; ether were foroed to be content with merely min ing ft' The others grew rich; Jack son had been marked for ft btoaer of trails, ft searcher. So be died poor In the midst of the rich field he had died as be bad lived poor proepsetor doing the work Time had picked him to do. He left te the fu ture only a esemory. but that will live long after those who were prlvi- Iteed only to harvest In his field will have been forgotten. It to a way Tim has of evening ap the score- Denver Honnbllean. . - j j- j - . . "1AJT MOWST." Tate Files saw If Haei PaM tai laaojs a ftestvnanpees. ' . There to no more pernicious sophis try than this widely prevalent theory sheet "easy noae?" for ft strikes Sanaa nature at It weakest nefat, say n writer e the Kansas City Joe real. People who could net he teanpted to ooansalt ft ertoso will taaas at the ehanee t get eeeesthlng for aethlng. sad away who might not be too scrupeiloe hot would shrink free a hetauM etense are ae Breed agalnet the swdnetlnsjo ef "easy oesy." The yarycaoeoery of thla weakness Stay or mr net n back as the ftiurdea of deal nasi the prises, ewrse ef SfL OartaJn M to that there) to a hiharint to h ' I A , -C. . , r , , 1,. " , " , ' . I . ' m -s ; f V " I ,v 1 l'' s 1 f" 1 " t ( ' -. M 1 ' I itsr-T . . SiAdAX jprxrw JF M"- Avaieirlt TJTs Th Wright airship has no wheels, bat ft est of wooden runners like tolgh. Tbess travel upon ft rail, and the Initial Impetus to given to the machine by ths release a weight which run ever a pulley In d wooden tower. The descent of the weight makes the airship fly o tn a Iseetlon nway from the tower. The Impetus causae it te rtoo ft Uttto, end afterward Uasecrews and plans keep tt ftflont tt yield as evil, yearns for the eternal pood and stretches Its bend epwsrd. w tow U may have mien. swsat of one's brow. Normally eenv etracted people combat thUj rebellious spirit through the human ejection which ennoble toll end eoneecrate the hardest tasks t the couifsit at leeed owes. Bat there r few neeple who work Terr hard for the ftsaaw lev ef working hard. -Easr awner to the flisrast and hardest In the world; tt to gsleed at fearful pries, whether M Is the booty ef the hlthwayaaan or the umamrwed and in-awtten gain ef the dishonest man of basin east The human law but net tench the otaaer. rich or poor; the peaHawtlary doers may not swing shut on either. But th price meet he said aH th saaai f" bi a eeta ef the seel, tn peace ef mind saU leeeef oerf- h thee easel way tn -People wtU praise mr wort After t mm dead." said the playwright, gleevn- Dy. -Pertaaps," answered ton cold bleed ed actor; "bat isn't tt a good deal ef a sacrifice tor ft Uttto aratoer Waatv tegten Star. Th Pntter---And do yon sleep with year bond te the north The Deeeeev Let ss ess! Whleh way does the ehsreh Stand, snywnrj Teakers fitalismi. He wssiss should give' way" ht grant Let bet neep her hair frtseed. aa4 - OOhTJCXRCB AJTD DTDUtTBT. ef Varies CMsttHew. Belgian works are getting large er dsrs for steel rails from Brasll, Swe den, the Kongo and other coun tries, also for bolts and metal ties, say the Nsw York Sun. . The rubber Industry In Mexico to not as profitable a was expected. ' In side of a few years the far eaat will hare 90,000,000 para trees producing from one to three pounds year of rubber superior to th beat Mexican grades. Fewer tress produce mora runner in ui rar ease. The study ef English hs been mad . compulsory in ths primary schools of Qautamala, In 1908 there, were organised In Austria thirty-five Joist stock eonv pan lea, with $16,$ft0,000. abont halt th 1007 record In number and amount. Italian Import of American good In 'th. nlns month ended March, 1809, reached ft Talus of $47,78,71, or $6,216,000 more than In the nine months ended. March,- 1908. Argen tina's Imports were $25,414,817, tn in crease of $1,148,000. , , Ths Bwsdlsh government . 'has ap pointed n tariff commlsstonin prep ration for a thorough revision of the tarts It mo. July 1, 1908, will begin: in enforce. meat of the new pure-tood law In Switzerland, . The American meat trade to largely latereeied. a some and the Inspection fees Ipajr, bs put iar um oigo. -fti The Mexican railroad fled It fa cilities overtaxed te move the Impor tations entering th country at th port of Vera Crux. Notably among importations the automobile demand In Mexico to shown to bs steadily in creasing. Taxlcabs ere ft success la Mexico city. All told Mexico bought $3t,7,71ft worth of American good In the nine months ended Msrck, l90f, against $"4,689,837 purchases by Araer leans ef Mexican goods. i Portugal Imports yearly from $80, 000,000 to $85,000,000 worth Of mor ehandlse, .of which $ per cost to American. Sit articles cotton, com, petroleum, tobacco, wheat and staves account for all but $700,000 worth of the American goods Imported. That $700,008 to mad op ef nearly 800 sr tlcles, many ef which sre material for manufacturing. In maaufaeture Imported th America share to In significant. Transportation to -our' handicap beside want of know led a of the Portuguese market Americas letter are not Infrequently addressed -'Lisbon, Spain." TartsT rate are high. , ,. - , i flmtt-Ci Cftllwrem. ft to not only the frivolous whom low epirn wi hiiuihimi jhh blvw leading astray. Silliness to the fash Ion even among th wis. Women eeneefalty affect a hi of eMtdtob shrewdaess la talking sn serious suh tact. Like children who bare the) HUH ws wvwmniium, xamj eva ibw awns Of reality, and because they never talk exactly as they think they begin to thlak exactly a they telkv-. Leas' on Spirted sr. reese the Befty, " Hewitt Osss year baby keep yeej awakef Jseste -We, I feetod ktoti fts sson s The ws born I gat a job wwslodj nightn. ' A swan who hepes ft great dent witt f whisk erearthlnaj naay our henum neusjre. ven whue