' ! "
' i ....
THE IONE INDEPENDENT DAWES W SCHEf'E
TO DEL? FARMERS
Puhllihtd Every Friday by
J. V. Mi AD, niiitotl'uMiihev
BuuucKinium
Om H.50
Bix rnuntht , , 75
Thtea rniititrn ,. 'ro
Entered ns cond dais mm tor at the
poatome. at on, Ortigon, under ct
of Miinli S, 1S79
Friday, Oct. 24. 1924
VOTERS ADVISED ON
CANDIDATES' STATUS
Voter, at tl eomlng election, tht
Republican Htite Cantrat committee
olnl out, ahould not ba confined by
Ihe grouping of names of three canill
lataa for Juetlcas of lha supreme
court, Judge II. H. Bait, Judge I'arcy
It. Kally and Judge 0, F. Coahow, 00
lha ballot. Tha first two ara repun
llcaas but bacauaa of tha fact that
!ba vacancy Judge Kally aaaka 00
turad loo lata for him la Ma at
republican, ha 111 compelled to have
Ma name placed da tha ballot aa an
Independent,
Aa the names af the three raadl
latee era grouped, It may be the mis
taken Idea of volar they are seeking
lha earn a two vecasclee en tha an
(Irene court bench. Thla la not the
laot. Judge Belt and Judge Coahow
sr. candidate for tha vacancy caul.
d by Iba resignation of Lawrence T.
Harrle of Eugeae, while Judge Kelly
keeks the vacancy ranted by lha death
It tha lute Judge John McCourt.
The mate coturalttee points out that
non-partisan laeua la Involved In
thla election. There are two vacaa
elea la lha eapreae court to be filled,
eauaed by retirement aad death of two
republican. There are two repub
lican candidate, Judge Belt ' and
Judge Kelly, running fer Iheea place,
while Judge Coehew, democrat, la
rnanlag agalait Judge Belt for the
'meaner eauaed by the Judge Ham
retirement
' Both thaee republican eaadldatae, H
la ejrged, are well uMfled for lb
poettloa they aeek aad deeerve the
vote, of all republican aad. Indeed,
at ail good eltlteoa at whatever nerv
LAFOLLETTE FAILS 1
U. S. IN SUGAR CRISIS
Portland, Or. (Hpeclal). Senator
La Follette now la taylag good deal
eaee ika nubile being defrauded
through the tariff on eugar. But aa
member of tha aeaata when the
aegar tariff waa np for adoption, ba
had ne alagl word to aay about
rata agar. As a matter of fact
there were five roll call on the eugar
tariff la tha aeaata aad La rolleite
.did net veto ea a alngl oaa of them.
Why did La foiled wait natll n
praeldaatlal aampalgn wa ea before
4aeuaclag the tuger tariff? Why
did ba not only denounce It but vote
agalaat It when he bad lha chancer
Waa K by aay chance bacauaa
Bprecklea, Ue eager btroa of Call
f era la, la kin staunch aupporter la
thla campaign that h would net vote
agalnat a la biter!?'
- La Felletle' failure then to do
battle far what he new claim wr
right amy welt give hie aupporter
penae la planing their faith to La
Fellatio for any ether economic relief.
Impartial Commission Hold the
Chief Reliance for Soli
Problems.
Portland, Or. (Special). Common
una will aolve the problem of the
American farmer, Jutt a It haa open
ed the way for rehabilitation of Eur
ope, according to Charlae 0. Dawa.
republican Vice presidential candidate,
la n recent apeech.
General Dawea would apply the
remedy of common-ten In much lb
ame way It waa administered In the
European altuatloa. Ha urged a com
million, non polltloal, competent and
trlctly aon-partlaaa In Iti makeup.
He ald tht l tuition In agriculture
la now comparable to tha dilemma In
which European Ipduitry found Itself
and with which the reparation com
mlailon had to grapple, after five
year of futile bickering and with
Europe on the brink of chaoa.
John W, Deris, bead of the demo
cratic ticket, baa sniffed at tha Dawes
agricultural scheme and referred
slightingly to "moth ball" In con
nection with It. But thla was aa noth
ing compared to what critics said of
n eipert commlialun to untangle
European affaire. One prominent
man aald tha plaf waa like prescrib
ing a pill to cure an earthquake.
Hut General Dawes was equal to
that aneer and aald ha had always
held Iba opinion that common aenae
I a unlvereal remedy, whether given
la the form of a pill or taken aa a
ateady diet.
The com minion the President Is
about to appoint, It waa admitted,
would meet with many difficult situ
ations and la order to get remits
worth while, II would have to be
divorced abeolutely from politics, It
waa aald. Oeaeral Dawea held It aa
economic problem aad not a political
aueetloa at all.
He pointed out the dlaparlty la earn
ing capacity af agricultural and In
duatrml portions of the population aad
touched specifically upon the altua
lloa not oaly at the beef, wheat, fruit
aad cotton growers but of the whole
body of farmers throughout the nation.
"The Idea of aa economic, non
partisan aad Impartial commlnlon,
which tha prealdeat ha announced he
win appoint to suggest a plan for
legislative aad other relief." be aald,
"la to have the subject Impartially
aad competeatly eonaldered from all
standpoints.
"There la at preaent no concensus
of either economic, agricultural or
political opinion behind any epeclflc
remedy. It baa not beea poaalble to
aecure, for aay proposed plaa of re
lict eadoreemeat of all tha leading
agricultural orgaattetlone.
"The commlnlon plaa la tha only
one, a t ee It, by which thla great
agricultural problem of the nation
can receive a eommon-aenee conalder
atioa, tree treea political polioa.
"The I pert' plaa la Europe waa
accepted bacauaa nettled public epla
lea demanded Ma acoeptaaca aad nny
government which bad eppoaed Ita
aceaptaaee would have beea over
throws by pwbtte eptnloa.
"There coaaa artsea s great la aa
tloaal sftalr that by con bob con
tent there la a luralag away from
political guack ioetert. It seems to
me that aucfc a trial la eeefroatee la
la agricultural tltaatlaa."
Notice of School Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School
District No. 35 of Morrow County, State of Oregon, that SCHOOL
MEET1NC5 of taid district will ba held at lone School House, on
the 8th day of November, 1924, at 1:30 o.cloclt in the afternoon for
the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the
ilevying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special
.district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the said school district
durinir the fiscal year beginning on June 30th, 1924, and ending
June 30th, 1925, is estimated in the following budget and includes
the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state
chool fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all
other moneyi.of the district.:
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Personal Service.
Superintendent
Teachers
No.
Salary per year
12350.00
1440.00
12G0.0O
12G0.00
1800.00
1260.00
1170.00
1260.00
700.00
75,00
25.00
4. Janitors
5. Clerk
6. Stenographer
Ttttl
Material and Supplies
1 Furniture (deHks, stoves, curtains, etc.;
2 Supplies (chalk, erssers, etc.)
S! Library books ,
a. Playground equipment
. Janitor's supplies
7. Fuel
8. Light
9. Water J 4 k.
10. Postage and stationery
Ttal , ,
Maintenance and Repairs
Building and grounds
Total
Indebtedness:
1. Bonded and Interest thereon .
2. Warrant, and interest thereon
Total '
Transportation of Pupils:
Total ,
(continued on page 4)
Total
$2350.00
1440.00
12(50.00
1260.00
1800.00
1260.00
1170.00
1260.00
700.00
75.00
25.00
$12600.00
$500.00
200.00
ClOO.OO
150.00
50.00
400.00
75.00
25.00
100.00
$1 COO. 00
$200.00
$200.o0
$2400.00
300.00
$2700.00
$1885.50
-WISCONSIN LABOR
tlfnnifP I nun iiniinn
iiuimo Lunu nuund'27 73' ,n cw " above
Btrange fo say7wrjreCegsseIsewWro
have risen, they have declined la Wle-
COmln In tha naat four Teara. tka
i average waga la July, 1120, bela
LaFollette Has Not
.Working Man In State
He Controls.
figure for this year. Yet the Lafol.
lette group baa beea In undisputed
Helped eontro' to Wisconsin during these fear
Hour of labor In Wisconsin ara
long. In the country as a whole, 4I.S
per cent of wage-earners In the manor
. ,rf 1 1 vl n r Uil.ialri.. i.. A 1.
Portland, Or. (gpeclal.) Ubor '" " """M V. B.
that 1 fallowing LaFoll.tt. bad bet- ".Ilu I ,B WI!C"B,1
ler .ook to performance of t. Uf
le te prugram elewhre rather than 4 n0ur week, or aa eight-hour day.
rely ttHin the promlies of what tha Among (he states, Wlacomln Ukea
plan orr.tr labor, according to a state- the humble raak of 89th In tha per
ninnt Issued by Chairman L L, Pat- centage of Ita laduatrlal workers who
tornon of the Republican State Ceo- dJ7 41 Bour ek or one of lean
tral committee here. He said a study
of the way the Lafollatte program 0btlou,I' Potll eo-
bss worked out In Wisconsin will B'r ,ot I M UrUe" 1e la Wla
prove, bitter dl..Ppolntmen"to labor COn"B 0ot th.
One would auppoae, he sW thaUn wage.rner aay happier than In U
Wl.con.ln, where UFoUeu. and bU T " ,'" ""i.0"' i"""' " U ,M'
police, have been enthroned wUhou TZ Vk'
Interruption for a quarter of a cen- !I. ,. ! . "V
tury. th. statue of the laboring "an IVJ ' " "
would be Ideal. If not entirely per- ui.m,. . v
feet, It would be a..umed condition. L1lolle" "4 "
there would certainly be far better ? " "clM or 'rV'J"
than In any other state of the union MlJ, hM WM 10 M tt
A. a matter of fact. th. conlrarv T ,n.W" V.M M "
la th. truth. An e.m.n.,tnn nt ",e t
flclal wage atatlatlc .bow. that ..... Tork m" "'""S""" e"trT.
In Wl.con.ii, fan tor below th. "ow " 11 " Ior ,M to
... w. l.v.1 of ,h. ,untry a. a Z'tSZT
Th. manufacturing eectloo United '
Stale cen.ua of ltll shows that tb Publlo Debt Reduced,
average monthly waga In the menu- The public debt haa beea cat dowa
lecturing Industrie of the country more than l!.00,00l.00 itac 111.
waa, IH.60. The aame report ahowa Thl mean aa aaaual aavlng of mora
th. average wag. In Wlaconaln was than I136.000.0O0 In Interest aloaa.
only 91.. When ranked with other T.xatlon haa been reduced by Ue
statea, Wlaconaln stands 2 Hi la lu closing Republican administration
average wagea. Itt.m.m aaaually, or more than SS
Later studies of wsge scale ahow per cent la three yearn. During th.
that the altuatloa still obtains. Tb. preseat fiscal year, tax recelpta will
average weekly waga paid In Wlacon- ahow a saving to the people af ap
sla In all Industries In June, 12, aa preilmataly H.OOB.OoO a. day, conv
atuted In the report of the Wlaconaln pared with 1121.
isdiutrlai - cornjalmu-waiu. 123 ,
V IS1
I
00.000 la Praam!
AMERICA'S LIVE STOCK CLASSIC
e anat aew BipodtUa relae eng ABpMtkaati the PecMe tnUvne
1 Li Stock Eipoattae wlU be Mow end bMtar thee m, fmrartna
erd uvettacli eiMMroneraof in amim,
P03TLANR
Nov. 1-8,
1
In
ttoral Live Sux-k Eipoattae wlU be
U nifM oombifMd Mhlbtt at tm
Ht tutA Dnlrr Celtic bnm Bbavp, OoaU: atoo PoulUT Shvw.i4
aa. laiMtrtal Pndita, aadWerht a Oncost Mlabi Uone Sbow.
RKDDCBD FABES ON ALL KAIUtOADB
ytasajs
I
SB
EOS
u
m r rr. , r.r. tv .
01 rs
iliphr now.
eCjvinter-doyour
' mside pointing
OUR woodwork, your walls,
your floors and stairs, cup
boards and furniture all can con
veniently be "freshened up" with a
coat of paint, enamel, or varnish dur
ing the fall and winter months.
Make a list of your needs, then
talk the matter over with us.
We will be glad to advise you in protecting and
beautifying your home, inside and out. Raa
musaen Paints and Varnishe are recommended
and sold by us,
BERT MASON
IONE, OREGON
Bern end Roof Paint WaB-Dnra Waanabl
yl Truck and Tractor Paha) Wall Paint
yr Cnoeota Shingle State Inside Floor Paint
S Kirch Floor Point Oil Stake, VamJthe -
S RaeoUt Enunel Floor and Veraiih SeeiM
Farm Implements
VULCAN and OLIVER PLOWS, SUPERIOR
DRILLS, FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES,
MYERS PUMPS, bTAR and AERMOTOR
VVLND MILLS. WINONA WAGONS.
PAUL G. BALSIGER
t
lone, Oregon
4BQ
Under New Management
IONE HOTEL
lone, Ore.
Refurnished and Strictly Up to Date. Commer
cial Table First Class. A home away from
home, with best meals in Central Oregon.
SAM GANGER, Proprietor.
Nice Rooms. Good Service.
lone MarKet
CEO. W. RITCHIE, Prop.
Wholesale and Retafl Dealer in . '
FRESH and CURED MEATS
Your Patronage Solicited.
IONE HARNESS SHOP
... C-A- beck. Proprietor
Drop In and I00K over my
Line of WorK Shoes.
I have a good stocK of Cloves and
' Harness Supplies.
Repairing at Reasonable Prices.
Rochbottom Prices
On John Deere Wagons and
Van Brunt Drills'
We have a Complete Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Fresh Vegetables every
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Bristow & Johnson
The INDEPENDENT, $1.50 a Year.
i - i.
i
$1885.60