HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THUR8DAT, OCTOBER 28, 1924 t manager, directed "Fashion Uow.” Oliver T. Marsli was photographer, and Horace Jackson art director. T This Is Republican Year -s “The Sea Hawk" will la- on at the Rialto for the la»t time tonight. It Is a mammoth production, proltubly the moat H|aatacular picture thut baa ever beeu shown in Hood River.’ It lias drawn capacity audiences und It is anticipated that a large crowd will lie protellt thia ufternooh mid evening. Support the Entire Party Ticket FINANCES MANAGED ~ WITH RARE GENIUS Ifs Coolidge—Make It Unanimous Every indication shows overwhelming sentiment for Coolidge. The Literary Digest straw vote, both in this state and the nation, shows him at this writing leading his nearest opponent by more than two to one. In urging votes for Coolidge, we ask Oregon citizens to elect to the congress men who will aid the President in carrying out his policies, men who acknowledge party responsibility, men who will keep faith with the people in carrying out the platform pledges. You Will Find Those Men On The Republican Ticket ■ • ' ' ' 9 r Senator McNary deserves'Te-election. He has accomplished much for Oregon. Congressmen Hawley and Sinnott should be returned because of service to their state. Maurice. E. Crumpacker, candidate for the seat of the democratic incumbent in the third district, should receive the votes of all republicans. Restore This State to Control of the Dominant Party if It is important that all good citizens vote for Sam A. Kozer, candidate for re-election as secretary of state, and Thomas B. Kay, candidate for state treasurer, because their election will restore the affairs of Oregon, a strongly republican state, to republican control. Through the accident of death, the governor has named his own state treasurer. This is an elective office and the people- had elected a republican ..treasurer. By the appointment, Governor Pierce seized power not his by right and thereby dominates the state board of control. The balance will be restored by election of Kozer and Kay. Other Candidates, Too, Are Worthy of Voters’ Support Judge Harry H. Belt, of Polk county, and Judge Percy R. Kelly, of Linn county, are both able jurists and candidates of the party for justices of the supreme court, Judge Kelly being a candidate to succeed the late John McCourt. Both are eminently qualified. > , ♦ ■x I. H. VanWinkle, candidate for re-election as attorney-general; H. H. Corey, candidate for re-election as public service commissioner; Edward Ostrander, candidate for public service commissioner; and J. D. Mickle, candidate for re-election as state dairy and food commissioner, as well as the complete legislative and full county tickets, vouched for by the republican par t y, m worthy- of support and deserve your votes. s MAKE SURE YOU VOTE NOVEMBER 4TH REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE I. L. PATTERSON, Chairman. Portland, Oregoq JOHN W. COCHRAN, Secretary. (Paid Adv.) - — —L-J i n i n isi ii hwii 1111 I STAGE AND SCREEN (l’aid Advertisement) $41,252,350 Recorded Damage Due to State Income Tax 8 11 32 8 1<> 22 31 34 21 >18,000,000 Titnlier purchases cancelled or suspended Construction of lumber mill«, towns, logging canij* and log ging railways, abandoned or suspended ...... .............. .............. 7.875.000 Other industrial investments cancelled or suajiended.—>--------- .4,578.000 5.080,000 ...t___ One year’s operating pay roll on foregoing Items 400,000 Disincorporations, >4.000.000 capital. Damage listed 1-10 only Actual removals from the state, including loss of only one year’s pay roll ....... ............. ....... ........ -........... ..... 2.440.250 2,218.300 Threatened removals. Including loss of only one year’s ;>ay roll Cast's as to which definite amounts are noj available, but which 0 would amount to many millions; damage listed as—,------------ Cases still under investigation; would amount to many millions; 0 damage listed as . —.... Cases in which reported removal pr investment elsewhere was stated to have lieen caused by the Income tax, but which can 0 not l>e verified In writing: damage listed as --- -------------------- Total recorded dama se S41,252,350 | I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4- 4 -I-4 I I I 14 4 1 1 '4 The feature at the Rialto theatre tomorrow matineee and afternoon and evening Haturday will lie "Flawing Gold/S^n adaptation of Rex Beach'* latest novel. This picture is declared to set new standards In the gripping quality of Its drama and action. Milton Sills and Anna <J. Nilasqu are seen In the lending roles of Cal vin Gray and Allegheny Briskow. sup ported by Alice Calhoun. Josephine Crowell. Charles Bellon. Bert W<x>d- ruff. Cissy Fitzgerald and John Roche. Author Beach has chosen for the setting of his story a small town in Texas which had lx*n thrown into a furore by the discovery of oil in the It immediately ix-eomes the vicinity. Mecca of fortune seekers and adven turers of every kind, among whom are Calvin Gray and Henry Nelson. Nelson, a former army officer, had gone there to become rich. Gray to avenge himself on Nelson because the latter had Ix-cn Instrumental in get ting him dishonorably disc-barged from the army. The enmity between the two men is Intensified when tsith fall In love with the same girl. Many attempts are made to “get" Gray, but he frus trates the plots and eventually has the Joy of seeing Ilia enemy the loser in the battle of wits. ' We have examined the signed statements and exhibits upon which the foregoing tabulation is tiased and find that the total of >41.252.350 is ii con servative estimate of damage properly attributable to the Mate Income tax as a determining factor In influencing decision against Oregon investment in the cases listed. We also find that many additional amounts could have Ix-en included Justifiably in the total, so that, making every allowance for possible There is but one pickaninny on the overstatements in individual Items listed, the actual loss of Investment attrib screen that gets a laugh by Just look utable to the state income tax is materially In excess of >40.000,000. ing at you. He’s Joe McCray, who portray« FRANK E. ANDREWS (Pres. Portland Chamber of Com ( HJgned ) the role of “Verman Thompson” In merce). “A Helf Made Failure," J. K. Mc 5 (Signed) t’HARLEH 11. STEWART (V.-P. Northwestern Natl. Bank). Donald’s latest First National picture BEN.SELLING (Merchant and Philanthropist). £ (Signed) to lie shown at the Rialto theatre (Signed) CHRISS A. BELL (Attorney and Member of Board of Huixlay and Monday. Directors of Portland Chainl»er of Commerce). Joe looks like he was a resident of . . (Signed) J. K. Gill (Pioneer Portland Merchant). most any “darktown" cosmopolitan city, but at the same time he in an actor of great ability. Those who saw him an one of Ben Alexander’s playmates in “Penrod and Ham” will not forget this little pickaninny aa long ns they enjoy seeing mot Ion pictures. ________ Repeal the State Income Tax Vote 312 X Yes More than 1,500 contributors to expense of getting facts before-voters; signers and contributors live in all jails of Oregon; this advertisement Issued by C. C. Chapman, Editor of Oregon Voter, initiator of rei>eal measure; residence, 100 Ixiwnsdale 8t., Portland, Oregon. We Want Selling Apples Jonathans, Ortleys, Spitzenburgs, Winter Bananas and Delicious. All grades from Extra Fancy to Faced and Filled. Cookers, large or small. We sell them for what they are. QUICK ACTION. PROMPT RETURNS. SHERIDAN FRUIT COMPANY GET FREE STENCILS AT THIS OFFICE Those who like plenty of breath taking thrills in their motion picture amuseinent will find a picture very much to their liking in “The Chase” which will la* one of the attractions on the bill at the Rialto theatre Mon day and Tuesday. Thia picture, re cently the featured attraction at the Capitol theatre. New York, abound« with thrills of a nature seldom seen on the screen. Fifty of Europe's champion ski JninjaTs were employed in the mak ing of this photoplay and thelf peril- on h dash down mountainsides and over chasm«, streams and oMtaclea, constitutes a series of breath-taking scenes at which the most hardened movie fan will gasp in amazement. Patrons are promised a half hour of entertainment of a thrilling nature coupled with an exhibition of skiing never before witnessed In this coun- ‘«T- ________ 1 If the word “super-production” had Tfie Novelty Revue “nd Novak’s Vaudettes made a hit at the Rialto theatre last Friday and Sunday. The show is big time and Hood River audiencea expressed tlivir pleasure at the «-all here. The Vuudettea lived up to everything good that had been said aland them In their radio pre sentation by th* Hoot Owls of KGW the week before. I not been so badly abused and mis used. we would lie sorely tempted to apply it to Rudolph Valentino's latest Paramount picture, “Monsieur Besn- caire," which is due Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday at the Rialto the atre. For If ever a picture deserved superlatives it surely is thia screen play, which Forrest Hulsey adapted from Booth Tarkingtons gloriously human story and which readies the silver sheet via the directorial guid ance of Sidney Olcott. Imagine the love Interest of "The Hlielk," the romantic adoring of “Blixid and Hand” and the spectacle of “The Four Horsemen” coniliined In one photoplay and you begin to understand why “MonSieuz Beau- caire" Is a photodrama of amazing beauty and power. To the students of history It will be an inspiration; to the school boy it will lie au educa tion, and to tlie blase film fan It will lie a revelation. All the |ximp and magnificence of the court of Louis XV, notorious for its love affairs, its intrigue, honor and vice! The schem ing Mme. Poni|tadour. the dissolute King, the crafty Richelieu—they live once more! And there isn't a man or woman, who will fall to sympathize and thrill with the merry, dashing Duke de Chartres with all Ills amours and all his fights. Verily, it is a role that only Valentino can. play to perfec tion I Aa for the supporting cast, it may well lie set up as a standard of excel lence, including as ft does, Belie I>an- lels, Ixils Wilson. Doris Kenyon, Ixiw- ell Hberninn, Ian Maclaren, John Itavidaon. Paulette Duval and many, many others famous on stage ami s< ric.i. Film fans, you who rave alxiut the great pictures you have seen, see "Monsieur Beaiieaire" and you will hare something to brag about! Republican Party Has Saved Big Sums to American Taxpayers. Portland, Or.—(Special )—Whep President Coolidge said in his speech of acceptance that finances of tbb country have been managed by the Republican administration ' with a genins unmatched since the days of Hamilton, he meant Juot what he said and gave facts and figures to prove it, I. L. Patterson, chairman of the Re publican State Central committee, de clared In a statement given out here. When it came into office, he said, the Republican party inherited a leg acy of debt that stood at about >24,- 000,000,000, of which 17,000,000,009 was in short term obligations to meet which no provision had been made. Government bond* were far below par and war taxes still plagued the people. More than >11,000,000,000 were due the United State* from foreign coun tries. The whole people were suffer ing from a tremendous deflation. Mopey was scarce and interest rates high. An unprecedented financial problem was presented to the Incom ing administration. The sums to be dealt with were so huge that never before In world history were debts of such proportions to be paid. The administration promptly pro vided a budget system and put It into operation. This was the keystone tn the arch of Republican finances that was to bridge the chasm of debt. Tre mendous savings were effected by it. For the fiscal year ending June 39. 1921, the expenditures of the govern ment were >5,533,000,000 and the sur plus was >36,000.000. Contrasted with that waa the year ending Juno 30, 1924, when expenditures were >3,497,- 000,000 and the surplus exceeded >500,- 000,900- This wee a cut In the annual cost of government of >2,041,000,009. The public debt has been cut to about >31,250,000,009, a reduction In three years of about >2.750,000,000, which means a savin« la Interest each year of about >>20,009,090. The ohort-tlme abliggtioas amount ing to >7,900,900,000 have been either refunded or paid. Together with all this. Internal revenue taxes have been reduced twice and many of them re pealed. During the present fiscal year, there will be a saving of taxes to the people of about >8,000,000 every day, compared with 1921. Of the amount of debts due thia country from foreign governments, 49 per cent have been liquidated and will provide funds for the retirement of about >13,000.090,009 of the prin cipal of our national debt In 62 years. During the Republican four years now ending, the government has taken a notable step toward economy of ad ministration. as shown in another way. In 1921, the last pre budget year, of the cost of government collected fn national, state and municipal taxes, after debt payments, federal .expendi tures were 59 per cent of the total and those of the states, cities and towns 41 per cent. But in 1923 the federal government took only 28 per cent of the taxes and 72 per cent were spent by the states, cities and towns. These bodies were showing increasing expenditures, al though the federal government has set an example of economy. Per capita expensee of the gevern- ment In the fiscal year of 1910 were but >7.74. In the peak year of 1919, when public expense touched Its high est level, this figure had grow* to the astonishing figure of >173.64. For last year, they sen k back to >33.44, a very gratifying improvement over the post war year. Without the budget, the saving* that were effected would never have been realized. It brought order wfyere canfusion had been before. It pro vided for the balancing of revenues and expenditures and lighted the way out of the financial swamps. War Costs Slashed. Business-like methods by the Repub lican administration has saved >85,- 000,000 in department of war expendi tures in 1923. Expenditures for 1924 were reduced >732,985,235 as compared to those for 1921. There were 90,108 civilian employés in the department What does a screen star do with Marcb 3, 1921. On January 1, 1924, her gowns and costumes after she there were 42,458. This was an annual has worn them in a production? saving of >51,000,000. Mae Murray, called the best dressed woman on the screen, whose latest Metro picture, “Fashion Row,” will Paul NIHton Off on (»lobe Trip come tomorrow and Saturday to the Paul Hletton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Liberty theatre, confessed Ixildly that C. IL Hletton and stmlent of tile Uni she sells them. “Why not?” says Miss Murray, who versity of Oregon, left lust week for probably wears more gowns in a sin Han Francisco, whore lie will Join an gle picture than any other actress orchestra alxinrd steamship Garfield, on the screen. "They represent an of the liollnr line, for an around the Young Hletton was enormous coat. All the gowns and world croise. costumes that are part of my ward- selected for the orchestral trip last rola* In ’Faahlon Row* would repre summer. The vessel will go through the Panama canal, call at Havana sent a king's ransom. “When worn once, thelf usefulness, and thence, after calling at New York so far as picture work Is concerned, city, go to Europe and Mediterranean is over. No actress would ever dare ports. Mrs. Hletton accnmpsnled her son to wear the same gown in two pic ture«. Women in audience« are too part way. stopping at t’orvallls for a discerning, and too critical. But the visit with her daughter, Miss Jessie, gowns are aa good as new. It would student at (). A. C. be a shame (p discard them forever. Why not aell them, and realise some Card of Thanks of the Immense coat expended on them ?” Wo wish to express our sincere In “Fashion Row,” written for her thanks to our runny friends and com by Hada Cowan and Howard liiggin. panions for their klndneaa during the Miss Murray wears half a hundred sickness and dentil of otir dear son costume«. Robert Z. Leonard. direc and brother. Howard. . tor general of Tiffany Productions, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lovell of which M A. Hoffman is general and Children. EXPORT JONATHANS SELL FOR OVER $2 • __________ ■■ Dan Wullle * Co. Tuesday reported receipt of ryturna on Jonathan Tri~T. of a 5-tier size, shipped to the Engilah market, that netted grower* bettor than |2 per box. Thia price la the l<eat tn years on this variety. Walter R. Woolpert, aalea manager of the concern, stated that Newtowaa “We aro cantent to leave with the had arrived and were Belling, aad people of Oregon the ecenoasy record Haltering return* are expected im of this administration and tha same mediately on thia variety. record of the ta Follette regime la Electrical Experiment* I*ta**t Wisconsin aa sufficient reason for a Agricultural engineers, power n- vote for Coolidge in tha forthcoming election," said I. L. Patterson, chair pert», college profeeeore, and farmers man of the Republican Btata Central are watching with interest am elec trical experiment Which 1» being con committee. y, ducted on 14 Minneeota farina. Theas “We find that Coolidge, who said, Î farms have been equipped with elec- ‘I am for economy. After that ? ■ — 1 for aroro eiuuuUU,' TNImt what he ’ "Iterated household device, without said and carried out this policy to the coat to the farmer, in a three-year . limit, with the avowed intention ot! (••at to determine whether it ie prac cutting government expense* and tical to use electricity on farms. Professors of the agriculture col taxes still further la the coming four lege of the University of Minnesota year*. are supervising the experiment. The "The La Follette conduct of affairs farms ^are all located in the Mlaaia- in Wisconsin show* constantly mount sippl valley near Red Wing. The ing extravagance* of state govern '■customers'' include a dairy farm, a ment and, because La Follette ha* poultry farm, a lieef cattle farm, a been » In complete control there, bo silver fox farm, and a consolidated and hi* friends who are of the same school. Engineers are now working political theories as himself, for the on devising a small truck operated by past 30 years, it should be fair to Iwtterlee to make short hauls on the contrast the record of this administra farms, and they expect to devise a and harrowing machine. Fol tion in government, with Coolidge at plowing lowing along lines similar to the sur the head, and the record of the La vey made in Minnesota the engineer Follette group in Wisconsin. ing department of the State College "We know that Coolidge la the head of Agriculture In Oregon la making of the administration that ha* saved a survey of the western states. the people of this country >6,000,000 Returns on the electric survey re daily in federal taxes as compared cently made in the Hood River val with 1921. It has lopped 96,459 em ley jisve been very poor. Aa thia ployes from the federal payrolls. The survey is not tieing made for com national debt baa been reduced >3,- mercial purposes, the local power. company acting as a collection agency 750.000,000 in tbree years. The bud for the state agriculture college, those get has been established, the Dawe* not returning the queetlonnalre aro plan adopted and a period of prosper only handicapping the state college ity ha* replaced general distress that in making a study which It is hoped prevailed when this administration will *-l>e of great advantage to the farming communities of the state of took charge of public affairs. “Now let u* see what constructive Oregon.________________ results the La Follette group has ac How Center complished in Wisconsin. In 1901 La (By J. B. Lister) Follette became goveraor and has I was called by phone the other since retained control of the state with his benchmen. From 1901 to 1920, the evening to visit a neighbor who has a radio and hear a s;»*ech by Senator records show, there waa no great in Wheeler. I said. “Nothing doing.” crease In the population of the state. My kind friend said, “I thought you While population increase from 1901 were_g_La Follette man.” I said, to 1923 was 18 per cant, increase la “I should sa.v not.” My friend said, property assessment for the same per “Oh, I a in misinformed then.” Who Is running theee Jokes? I iod was more than 236 per cent and the increase tn state expenditures waa have publicly, privately and always Mr. declared myself a Republican. 423 per cent. “In Wisconsin an army of naw state Editor, I have for 31 year» voted the Occasionally In employes waa created and tha naw Republican ticket. hx-al matters I have switched to a capital building became too limited go* si Democrat or Independent. to house the political swarm of tai After reading daily the Oregoalaa, eaters. Journal and Telegram, and magaalae "The total articles galore, my conviction now la Wisconsin in that if la Follette and Wheeler are In 1921 it bad reached the startllag elected we will have the hardest total of >4.694,739,962, without a ma times commercially that we taro It will not do to bl*** terial reduction In the rate per ceat known. of taxation. In addition to thio asseaa- Wall Street. New York. It will be a reasonable and human conclqato*, ment, too, a state Income tax law took general throughout the country. more than >41,000,009 from tha tax For, if I had large capital I would payers from 1912 to 1921, Inclusive. tie slow to use It in Industry. The “High cost of government In Wis mint unsafe measure« may be foisted consin under the La Follette plan la upon ua. The government may take apparent to anyone who will consult over the railroads; congress nay the record. He proposes to extend his assume full control and pass over an paternalistic, socialistic schemes 1* constitutional restraint any aorta Wisconsin to tha national government idea. Our country may take to Itself a Mexican mind and have a continual if he has the opportunity. turmoil. These aspirants are preach “Thos. E. Lyons, for years a men* ing and propagating the Russian and ber of the Wteronsln tax commission, Mexican mind. Hence the great tu- in a recent review of the Wisconsin dustrial, manufacturing, enterprising tax situation, said: elites represented everywhere may “ ’It will be observed that these tighten their cords of restraint and levies Jumped from >50,270,979 in 1914 head off the wild stampede from to >64,488,961 in 1918, er >8 per ceat, standard.____________ ___ and from >64.488,691 In 191) to >117,- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blanchard and 921,738 In 1922, or 91.5 per cent. Tha twin sons. Harry and tarry, were increase in the ei«ht-year period from down from Mosier last Saturday. Mr. 1914 to 1922 was 134.6 per cent.* Blanchard is principal of the Mosier “Upder the Coolidge plan of govern aehoota. menL costa are decreasing and taxes are lessening. Under the La Follett« plan, costa are rising and taxes ar* growing at a very heavy rate. It should not ba difficult for the voter* to make up their mind as to which policy they prefer In their ment.” LaFollette System Results Heavily Increased Cost of Government. In VOTERS ADVISED ON CANDIDATES’ STATUS Voters at tlte coming elect!«*, ths Republican Stlta Castrol committal point* out, should not be confused by the grouping of names of throe caadl dates for Justices af the supra*** court, Judge H. H. Belt, Judge Percy R. Kelly and Judge O. P. Coshow, on the ballot. The first twa are ropab licans but because of the tact thal the vacancy Judge Kelly seeks oc- cured too late for him to filo as • republican, be was compelled to bar* bis same placed dh th« ballat aa aa Independent. As the names af the three candi dates are grouped. It assy be the mi» taken Idas of voter* they ar* seeking the same two vacancies oa tha au FPama court beach. Thia la sat th* faot. Judge Belt and Judge Coshew are candidates ter the vscancy cans ed by the resignation of Lawrence T. Harris of Eugene, while Jv^e Kelly seehs the vacancy caused by tn death of the late Judge John McCourt. The state committee point* out that no non-partisan issue is involved in thtA*electioa. There are two vseaa cles in the supreme court to be filled, caused by retirement sad death of two republicans. There are two repub llcan candidate«, Judge Bolt sad Judge Kelly, running for these places, while Judge CoshoW, a democrat, is running against Judge Belt for ths vacancy caused by the Judge Harris retirement. Both these republican candidates, II Is urged, are well qualified for th* positions they seek and deserve th* votes of all republicans and, Indeed, of all good eitlsona ot whatever paAp Wonderful Tailoring Values A Fine Suit Made to Y Measure for A perfect fit or no •ale—i OBITUARY Fall and Winter FasHaru and Fabrics await your in Elizabeth Wood Snow spection-look them over ■ no obligation to ordei—money back if not satisfied. The laxly of little Elisabeth Wood Snow, the 0-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley 11. Snow waa taken to Portland for interment at Riverside cemetery Monday." Service« were con'dticted by Rev.' Father Cro nin, of Portland. The infant died last Friday night at the Hood River hospital. Death of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snow came suddenly. 8ym|>atliy for the parents was com munity w4de. U. U. Anderson directed the funeral. Spaulding’s Tailor Shop SUIT CLEANING AND PRESSING Telephone 9M4