Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1926)
3nnt 3vmtmuutnt VOLUME XV IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, Oct. 22. 1926 NUMBER 21 e3 n Taxation, Capital and the Oreg'on Farmer ity ukvcu mssis Authur of tht Dettnm Kettiltttmn, During (ha heat an I excitement of political cmpiiirm and the confimlnir BUtemenU t hut aiiend tht-in w re apt at time to forget hari economic ibctH, anil the hitter fruiln of some (et "mm" thai look k ml in Ihtory hut do heavy dumax in practicti. For thie ifrtmon it In tirn to oei-in tellinti a few plain truths about land taxation, the t ncrri a our " oplc, Corpurutioilh kiln lin.'UH'. iltH hlin UKujii to brum to niin i the fact that cxpitai ioe not need Oregon but 0.on doe need capital. And the lenrton why we nhould continue to remind curative am) our friends is because another effort ia be inir made to force a atute income tax up On our people despite the fact that practically the lima tux cut many millions in capital ami improve, menu to Oregon and the people of Oregon defore it wai repealed in 1924. Wu canno expect a proved breeder of hard time to bring boo J times, because it can't ba done. And here era a few of the reasons why. 'Vri: 'In all of Oreimn'n Oo.fHX) -quare miles I here is an hs imated population of only 825.000 people-less than 9 to the square mile. We have T.5.157 farms -an average of one to every 15 people. We have only 2,500 induat'iei that employ fiv men or more an average of one In. dustry to every 330 people. Out of Oreiton's 825,000 people, 782 256 didn't have incomes biir enouuh to file income tax returns. Of the 42.545 who did, onehalf of th im howe l earning under 13,000 and only 311 hud ean invs in excess of $l0,0o0 Only one fifth of Oregon's 5,000 co'p irations male enough to file returns and of the 1073 rep ort ng, 478 mde lens than $5000 and only 183 mad.' in excels of $20,000 Oirfsnn and our i lit j are t jvi miia I i for new wealth. Thi'v ii.ith hi' nd nirtVma t n "' mot of nc'ii -intl Mcattcret t-ia iUt , i. h oi i n'j Hill , i h i .'''mi "it ! .,n il 1 1 1 i 'v i i -i r nil"' if i x.'h I oir it. hi i o-t-j '. it ' -e'lre li n ! moi-y f.ir Inn i il in iey to fim-n- L".pi, If m 'iji riM'e 'o'ev-lip.' hey ...Ve o l t met l 'ii- pirci H 'i 1 p iyro' . Hull hiv t a 'i'it lift . nuh.1' iniMirt n w p. opl ,in., mm n.lu-lrief. ATHENA CRUSHED BY LOCAL 13-0 i'il Althfiugh handicapped by a ;7.jmuddy field and a long tiresom r:trip, the Inne High Sihoo! foot S hall learn defeiteed the fast Atl.e :-na fcjurid, 13to0 at Atlieha, lust :f, Saturday, October 9. f Thi' (innie was blow and many 'fumbles were mnde on account of i-lipperp field. Th outHtanding stars of the -t'oiites were Mclrityr. Athena s s .ful' back, who madecostaritKans or Athena; Ciark, the local full '-nek, who made heavy yardige Hon line plunges, and Graves who Snot only mnie line punyisfor Es ix points, but proved himself rHthe "lied GranKe" of tne Kme SJ by making a spectacular fitv yard run for another touchdown !! ALFRED C. BOSSOM LOCAL NEWS The LabieB of the Baptiat Ait Society will hold a tea at the home of Mrs H. C. Wood, Sat urday, afternoon, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Htlmn are the proud parents of a ten pound son, born Friday, October fifteenth, at the hmu of Mar shal and Mrs. Frank. The babe will be called William George. Billf for short. Walt Hurmnks will give a tur key 'shoot, November 21, at his ranch on Willow Creek, nw. half mile west of thne. i Ers. Walter Swenson who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bnstow, return td to her hou.e in Walla Walla, Sunday. The Dorcas Society will serve cake, coffee and pie at the Mc Murry brihdit, election day. Mr. and Curl Feldmun return ed home, Thursday evening from Portland Portland where they had gone to enter their elo eat daughter, Hazel, in Behnk, vVuiker Business coliege. Mrs. Ctrsiiiiicconipat ied tl tm Mr. and Mr. Uohiaon an i lha Lorm Hale wr.' attei.nt tie iia;.t:nl convenlion at Athena, t week. That i what the Dennis resolution a designed to do It is an invitation for capital to come in ami help us all out. We desperately need new money to open up the state. We have to have money lor farm loans and no m i ter h j orecty thin ulk soun ii a') it a state in come tax we cannot escape the economic and unalterable fact that new capital which we requite does not have to h ' .vi i nn cinn t Or vino unie' h in i udvn- I V I'll1. ' i to ' II 'O W mm reineniiK)- thit ih-e are 120 .000 (K)0 p ople in Hi- U-iit t S'at-. O' th 'm nu hun Ire 1 mid nineteen mi linn phi- iv-' ouiHiile of O 'eaon Tbev have plenty of ne'l for the s'iH mo iey in cue wiof O eon 'lon't how that werniliv want it we tried it once - nlbe. j h : 'til- r"!i"ile t h- si.ji-j , ,m t x i' 1 us ,i li ii ; ! ive in uml c y , o1 S "' l- X 'd . i ll' I () ' t llle i . nl i J HI ' r ii v o ilt i i u ii "i k 10 Vi v i , it !i i ; , in.n, i i. i No forward looking ci.izen want that disaster to happen again. Insteab of muk'nii thins hurl for everybody -farmer, merchant, industrial worker and citizens in geueral we want to have a purely economic problem taken out of politics. The way to do it is to vote no against both the Income Tax Bill and Offset Tax Bill and vote yes for tha Dannis Resolution. By this means we guar antiee to every cit'zun, Industry, and to capital that there will be no Income tax before 1910 It fur ther guar antees to every family that they will not have to pay taxes on their savings when their bread winner dies. It is a prosperity making measure it issoun" busines pol icy and deserves every progressive citizen's support. Vote 306 X Yes- Dennis Resolution Vote 329 X No Offset Income Tax Bill Vote 335 X NO Grange Income Tax Bill Alfrtd C. BoMom, Ntw York irthl tect, hi btn awardtd tht Crott of tht Legion of Honor by th Frtnch govtrnmtnt for "tneouraglng th un dtrtUndlng bttwotn Froneh and American artiata." Ha ia chairman of tha foralgn axhlblta committoa of tha Architectural league of New York and hat been rotponeible for bringing many rare architectural maaterplecea from Franca for American atudenta to atudy, ' HALI.OWKNE NOVETIES Jitck O Lsnteerns, Cats, Witch i 'S and D.'vi's. BuIIarJ's I'liarmacy. Fred E. Kiddle I Republican Koir.:nee 7 Joint Senator Union, Umatilla and Morrow Cos. Born and reared in Unirn Co. J Educate) it Ur.i'ersity of Oregon. J Served 20 rr onths In late World War, -14 months over seas. ' J Helped organizrthe American Le J gion and served as Slate Com J 4 mander in 1923 24. J ' t ! i . , v i i 1 jF--y-;jt. A XZ .:, a . s . i i . actively engagea in nour man fa'turing and gtain ba iness in Union County. HiEl) IC. KIDDLE l aiil udierlifcmcnt. Oreghti AancLltuial College, Oct 22; No an Fige.of lore, v i it be in cbarije of iich icai u siu-n for thrte arches which will ie f. atuib of the campus deco ati i s for hi rn com, ng, Novein ?) Itie arebt-s will be in tin o.m of obeli-ks. 30 led hi I ,nd flood liKhud. I'dge isajun .1 i:i cl.t n- c.il liki ei l(ii. Remington i he onb purteue? tjpewri -liat is a real nucce-n bULLAHD'S I'HRMACY. Stnr Brand shoes at Bristow hnd Johnson's. None better. Get the Habit. Happineu in Lev Life la to bp furlllied by mnny frlemKhlpx. To love, unit to Iw loved, la the greuti-Ht tinpiiiMis of t:.lt( lire. Sinltii. Produce Much Quinlnt Nino-tenthii of ttie wnrlil'n supiily "f ui':ln! i omen from Hit- utili i.n.it IikIIik. Puu; Health Service The L'l.ltiU Slatea puhlle limillh wnlce d:itea buck to I'W, wlion r-m-preiK pasx-il nn aot fur the n-llef of rli-k cml fli!i:l)!cd reamen. This smsitl lifylmiliic arrounta for the presont 1 rarion of Hie bureau in the Treasury iii'I'.irti;:i nl, the cu-ituiiiH wrvliv liav Inc ulna- been cloiely coimcrtl w!tli the treasury. Firtt Flag Over School The liljrti m-lmol of Sew lli-dfunl. SIiif.1., van Hie flrtit piililir n-iiiml In .lie n uiitry to raise Hie Anicrii iin flag over the H' lu-illioiise, wlileb It did on Muy 11. VJ-A. Time for Ti'cfi.iess Mrs. lie Stilt Ooii't throw those pe:iiiut nhellx nroand on the floor. WIU lie. Itenipmber, this la the maid's day off. YOUR BANK Think of this 23 your bank. Come in and tell us how we enn help jou. Wc know that cur success is dependent up- !j th'- prosperity of our customers upon you. are here to fcrve, (o ! oost and to grow with t!:i city. Make use of our facilities and sen ice. We Mncjrdy o.Yer you our earnest co-operation. ' THE LIVE BANK YOUR CITY, U. S. A. IONE, OREGON. 'Illlll'I'Vtll! .'.n:iuii! i:!i!ini:!lii!ll!!lll!!ii!iii!l!i!;!ll!!!l!i!!!!ill!lli!ll!i!!I!i!I!l!ll!ll!!!!ll!I!!!!l Inspect my special cash and carry counter every week. i Pay cfish and you will find that you ,can re duce the cost of living land SAVE MONEY. ilone Independent e T JOB PRINT Good WorK and Reasonable Prices .iii!lll!i!!:i!!!iiililll!tlii!i -'t,,i1; l.'l.:,;:'lti:ii:l!!h'lili''ll!:llll!lll!i!ll!nlllillll!tilll!lilli:ill!i:illllimilll' j kii..:iiuiiiiiii.iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu I II I'l Id Ailfertlaeiliellt O renter OreKim Ahmii. J. O ICIrod, i lialrinim M H lllrwli It J. Kriink Ira K. Towers J, U. Yeon R. L Mac lea, v U. (UhilM J. II. Iturgard W 8. Bulmou Kxecntlve roinniltten 419 Orison Ulilir , Porttunil. Ore, First Class Shrimps 17ct Good Corn, Two for 25 ct Mrs. Stewart's Bluing 19 ct Citrus, large 26 ct Lye 10 ct D.W. Kraut 17 ct 1 K' Bert Mason 1 1 lJi !.(. M.iUt ikt; Xuk ivu iiiltXhlk luh lull iMtt-iun muit-jiuy. Jn J jh & "What's the PricE? P i Ht'ii t i j stion that enters the mind of every cus-S tomer who examines merchandise with the expectation g of buying sompthing g Realizing that most people make this the first consid eration when they go to buy, we have priced our goods consistently low-, -but never at the sacrifice of quality. H If you find any article bought at this store not as rep-g resented, bring it back and we will make good our 3 claims. H Try this Store for Satisfaction. 1 1 Bristow & Johnson's. I llllllllllll in