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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1911 page ma 'If ill 533 $7.50 Dress Skirts $6.50 Values up to $2.00 in LINGERIE WAISTS 84 Cents Each $5 Linen Waists $2.95 Each Those Who Have $3,000 and Under $4,000 Are Saved by Provisions ' as to Married Men. RETURNS MUST BE MADE FOB THOSE GETTING $3,000 Must Make Oath Before March 1 as to True Amount of Income and For ward to Washington. Fostmaster Huckestein has received notices from the secretary of the treas ury and commissioner of internal reve nue in regard to the internal revenue income tax. Tho income tax will not hit Salem citizens' very hard. Even' stnto officers will not bo required to dig, matrimony saving a number who get over $3,000. General Provisions. Under the provisions of the Federal Income Tax law, approved October 3, 1013, every citizen of ilio United Status whether residing nt homo or abroad, and every person residing in th-j United States, though not a citizen thereof, who has an annual net, income from all sources in excess of :,000, is required to malto a return of annual net ineonio to the Collector of Internal Iiovenuo of the collection district in which such poison resides or has 'us principal place j of business; and such person will be required to pay a normal tax of 1 per cent on such entire net income over and above $3,000 or ft.OOO accordingly as such person is unmarried or is mar ried and living with wife or husband. Porsons having an annual net income in excess of $20,000 will also bo sub joet to additional or surtax at increas ing rates, graduated accordingly as the net income exceeds certain amounts specified in the act. When Return Is Required. On or before March 1, 1M4, and on Cut Price Sale Stock of Fancy $1.50 Boys' Wool Sweaters, salo 00c $3.00 Boys ' Wool Sweaters, salo ....$2.23 $3.73 Men'i Heavy Shoes, salo ....$2.90 $3.15 Men's Heavy Shoes, salo ....$2.35 Men's Shirts 35c, 30c, 75c, 65c up to $1.23. $3.00 Men's rants, sale 2.23 $1.73 Men's rants, sale ... $1.00 HUlEWIfl Remember this is the store that will save you money 325 N. COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON ESBgacssasaaagcggssrasggsaaagnzza Pretty Street and Afternoon Dresses on Special Sale Ratines, Challies, Serges, Crepes and Poplins, made with Kimona or set-in sleeves, debutante's slouch waists or plainer models, if desired, with or without tunics, skirts peg-top, draped or plain. All at Reduced Prices We call attention to our extra special $20.00 crepes and Poplins, $14.00. CHARMING CREATIONS IN EVENING GOWNS One-Third Less ALL THIS SEASON'S late MODELS, made of ' chiffon cloth, shadow lace, messalines. Daintiness and distinc tiveness are certainly combined in these gowns, in which all the delicate touches of the latest models are most at tractively modeled. Now ONE-THIRD LESS or before March 1 of ach year there-1 after, a true and accurate return under oath or affirmation shall be made for himself or herself by each and every person above described whose annual net income is in excess of $3,000; and by each agent, guardian (legal ot natural), whose trustee and executor for the person or beneficiary for whom they act, provided the net insome of such person or beneficiary is in excess of $3,000. The roturn thus made shall set out specifically the gross income arising or accruing to such pevsou froi.i ail sources during the year, and from Buch gross income there may be deducted the items of expenses and other allow ances authorized by the act and pro vided for in the blank forms prescribed by the Treasury Department for the use of individuals in making their re turns. Failure to Make Returns. Any person, liable under the law to make a return, who fails to make such return within the prescribed time, shall be subject to a penalty of not less than .$20 nor more than $1,000. An addition nl tax of I0 per cent upon the amount of the tax assessed ,cn the basis of the net income of such person shall also be assessed against said taxpayer. Any person who makes a false state ment with intent to defeat or evade tlio tnx shall be fined not exceeding $2,000 or bo impriosned not exceeding ono year, or both, with costs of prose cution. Where Blan'j Forms May Be Had. Tho Government has, for the pur- poso of uniformity, prescribed blank fortiis to be used by individuals, agents, guardians, etc., in making returns. The obligation of securing blank forms in time to make their returns "y "'. 1,1 a "vy ",10W st(,r"b on or beforo March 1 is placed upon ck, sinking in half an hour iu 170 all individuals who may be subject to fathoms. Twenty-six persons on board the tax. were all saved, reaching hero yesterday Thereforeevcry person whoso annual l,y steamship Venture, net incomo is in excess of $3,000 should The skipper's own story of tho sink make publication at once to the Col- ,hl,t "" Va,l9 9trl,,1 in u lector of Internal lievenne of the col- s,0"n wl"'" it wa ul1 ''Hrk- Tho lection district in which such person stenmer immediately began to fill, resides or has his principal place of M,iny (lf ,he "'w w"ro in their bu,lk"' business for the necessary blank forms. ni' ,1!" only time to get a few person Neglect to apply for and secure the al effects and lower away small boats. , All of th freight, including a big coal I1IM IIMI shipment, was lost. Tho survivors G SANG COIMY Continues on Big and Dry Ooods Ladies' Black Petticoats, 50c up to $2.23. Double Cotton Wankets, i'5c up to $3. $2.10 comforts, sale $1.50 Ladies' and Children's Coats selling nt cost. $4.00 Boys' Wool Suits, bhIo $2.50 $1.33 Indies' Waists, snlo .'$1.00 Big assortment of House Dresses, Ki monos and Wrappers. prescribed form will not relieve a tax- ! able person irom the penalty imposed J by the act for delinquent filing of the return. ... As to Corporations. The normal tax of 1 per cent imposed upon individuals is also imposed upon corporations, joint-stock companies or associations, and insurance companies, the tax against such organizations be - ng 1 per cent of their entire net in- come received from all sources during the year for which the return is made, Every corporation, joint-stock company or association, and every insurance com- pany, not specifically enumerated in the act as exempt, is required to make a return rcgardlesB of the amount of the net income which it may have had. Corporations should make application for such forms in the same manner as indiciduals are directed to do. As in the case of individuals, failure to ro- ceive or secure the blank form will 'not excuse the delinquency of a cor- porntion in making its roturn. Regulations relative to tho income tax law as applied to both individuals and corporations may bo had upon ap- plication to the Collectors of Internal Revenue of this district. BUT AIL ARE RESCUED united mens i.easko wiitB.J I'rinic liupert, It. C, Feb. 5 The steamship Vadso, of the Union line, Ciiptuin Richardson, sank in Napoga Gulf, Portland (anal at 3:45 a. m. on Tuesday. The boat, en route for Gran- reached Arrandnlo cannery, where they were picked up by the Venture. i'lirtliiud canal is the southernmost boundary of Alaska. An Old Vessel. Vancouver, II. C, Feb. 5. The Vadso was one of the oldest vcssols In active j service on this coast, having been built in 1HS1 by Messrs. Motala & Co., at ' Gothenburg and named the Bordeaux, a a name which afterwards changed when she was purchased by the Bosco witz company and brought out hero five or six years ago. When the ?Jnion .Steamship company took over the Bos rowitz oinpany in 11)11 they took over the Vadso. Tho lost steamer, which was con structed of iron and had a singlo pro peller, lias been very unlucky of late yinis. Only last winter she stranded in a fog in Paynes Sound ami the dam age was extensive. For a long time she '"I'oosor. lay off the Wallace shipyards up for' It will generally aurn you more sat sale, but ovenlually tho Union Steam-, isfactinn for your money, ship company decided to have her re-1 It's what you get for what you pay, paired, overhauled and oil burners in- that counts. Saturday Special One New Case of Percale Just in Special Sale on Saturday-10c Values 7k Yard This is for SATURDAY ONLY Men's Suits One Large Assortment One-Half Price MEN'S $1.25 WOOLEN UNDERWEAR 98c a Garment Broken Line of Shoes at 25 Per Cent Less stalled at a cost of $25,000. TbiB was done and she again took the northern run. ! ; IMPORTANT CHANGES , . MADE ELECTION LAWS Polls to remain open until 8 p.. m. one hour longer than heretofore. . Primary election to be hold on the third Friday in May biennially instead of April in presidential years and Sep- tombor of "off" years. All candidates for circuit judge, dis- trict attorney and 'congress in districts embracing only ono county, to file pe- titionB with secretary of state, the same as candidates for district offices em- bracing moro than one county. All candidates for legislature to file petitions with secretary of state as joint senators and representatives have heretofore done. Progressives to participate in primary olection on cqunl terms with democrats and republicans. National committeemen to bo oloc.ted by jiopular party vote in 1914 and every four years thereafter. All nominating petitions to bo filed before a uniform date, regurdless of space in Btate pamphlet. Moro timo allowed for preparing and printing official ballots and pamphlots. Simplified bollot titles for initiative mid referendum measures. Saving in cost of printing unci mail ing initiative and referendum pamph lets. MOVING PICTURE FILMS BARRED FROM MAILS I'NlTKD 1'IIKHN I.KAMKD WII1E. Portland, Ore., Feb. 5. Moving pic ture films, licenuse of their influma bility, are burred from shipment by parcels post, according to an order re ceived yesterday by Postmnstcr Frank 8, Myers, from Second Assistant PoBt master General Stewart. Advertised Goods Are Usually of Better Quality When a man puts nn articlo on the market and advertises it he is giving it his personal endorsement. Ho is creating a standard that he must live up to for all time if ho ex poets to succeed. Ho must fulfill all his advertising promises and if he is a wise advertis er he will do a little bit moro. His hopo of profit is the steady de mand ho wishes to create, and this can only come to an article of real mnrit. Tbo great advertising agencies which am experts in planning big riunpnigns frequently advise would be advertisers to wait for months or years until they bring their product to a point where It is ready for exploitation. All things being equal it is a safe rulo to choose an advertised brand rather than one that has no particular AFTER PAYING TAXES Fanner for Big Bond Issue Before Going to Treasurer's Office to Give up Bunch of Money. ORE FARMER INSISTS GRAVEL BEST FOB HIGHWAYS Insists So-Called Hardsurface Speed ways Will not Last as Long u Ordinary Graded Road. County Judge Bushey has, since the proposed $850,000 road bond issue has been introduced, taken occasion to make a few notes of what the average farmer and taxpayer throughout the rural districts thinks of the good roads plan and how the matter is being sur veyed generally. The judge declares that while he does not care to express himself as to the merits of the bonding plan, he has been introduced of late by the different angles in which it is viewed. One rath er amusing incident occurcd last woek when a well known iarmer owning property in the southeast section of the comity, where the highways are not in the best of condition, called upon Judge Bushey and after talking about good roads for a time, expressed him self as being in favor of the bonding plan and declared that he was going to support it. The farmer said that while it was not very likely that road improvements would come his way for a year or two, the movement had to be started and that he was willing to do his share. Tho farmer then, says Judge Bushey, called into' the tax collecting depart ment and paid his taxes. After look. ing over the recoipt for a few minutes, Judge Bushey states that the farmer entered his office again and with a very serious expression on his face said that he did not dosire to be misunder stood but after further consideration of the taxes this year, he believed that he wouldn't support the bonding issue after all. Old Flan Useless. According to Judge Bushey, the old plan of appropriating money for road improvements in this county will not work out at all if used in distributing money derived from a bond issue. The plans in quetsion were and are more beneficial to tho taxpayer in tho larger road districts than in the smaller for the reason the district paying in the most ' money was given more road Inv provoments or, in othor words, the ex- act amount paid in by each district was roconvoyed to the respective district notwithstanding its size. In the evont the $850,000 bond issue is carried, to givo one district more than tho other would be working a hardship upon tho smaller district as tho latter would bo entitled to just as much consideration despite the fact that larger road dis. tricts were assessed heavier undor the old road improvement system. Gravel Road Boosted, Last Saturday- a crowd of Marion county taxpayers mostly farmers, con grcgntcd in the county judge's offico and were discussing tho good roads question when ono taxpayer took the floor and relieved himself of his opin ion as to tlio relative lusting qualities of gravel roads and paved highways. Ilo was a forceful talker and he launch ed Into tho lato question with apparent dosiro of convincing his hearers tha tho paved or hard surface highway could not be made a success. He told his listeners that a good gravel roni; would outlast a hard surface road; tha the fromer was less costly and would pay for itself many times moro than would the hard surface highway. County judge Bushey declared that this man owns-a farm on Pacific High way, north of Salem, and is in direct line with the proposed 20 miles of dem onstration highway which is to be con structed by tho state and that despite this fact he was not In favor of any roml but that built of gravel. Taking it all In all, the county judge finds that after ' tlm farmer and tax payer visits the tax collecting depart ment he is at once very reluctant about making any remarks mat would lea his hearers to believe thnt ho was In favor of a big bond issue. GROSS EARNINGS CASE FOR SUPREME COURT 'IINITKII I'llKHS I.KASKD WIIIB. Portland, Ore., Feb. o. Tho supreme court will decide whether public ser vice corporations are required to pay 3 per cent of their gross earnings to the city in conformance with an initiative measure adoptod by tho people some timo ago. City Attorney Laltocho was authorized by the city council to carry tho caso to tho supremo court in au at tempt to secure a rovorsal of tho de cisions rendered in tho circuit courts. The law provides that all public ser vice, corporations in tho city shall pay 3 per cent of their gross earnings to the cily besides their regular tuxes. Menator Tillman says his health Is good because he eats jowls and collards. Without knowing just what jowls and collards are, they soind like desperate remedies. is m be Action Involving Alleged Contract With Union Printers Involves Only Dead Issue, He Says. NO QUESTION INVOLVED AT THIS TIME, HE DECLARES Agreement Abrogated Long Time ago and There Is Nothing Upon Which to Base Injunction. According to State Printer Harris, it makes no material differenco which way Judge Galloway decides the in junction suit brought by the two non union printers against himself and the state printing board tor the reason the agreement which was entered into be tween the Btate printer and the Allied Printers' Trades Council has long ago been abrogated and that the court has already decided that that part of the njunction requiring the printiug board to hold up the salaries of tho employes in the printing plant was to have no effect in the proceedings, The plaintiffs applying for the in junction first asked the court to include in the order a provision to the effect that the secretary of state and the statu printer must not draw any warrant for tho payment of the salaries of the men employed in the plant until after the litigation had been settled. On motion, Judge Galloway refused to recognize this request and left that part out of the temporary restraining order. The remainder of the order only restrains the state printor from acting under the agreomcnt between himself and the printers' union. Inas much as it has been admitted by the plaintiffs that the agreement has been abrogated and is no longer in force, thore are no more questions at issue and from all appearances the state printer is correct in his deductions. It may appear, howover, that the court, in striking out thnt part of the Order affecting the salaries of the printers, men it only to grant the wages until action has beon settled-and then roplaee the provisions in the event permanent injunction was granted. State Printer Harris contends that so far aB he can see the suit is a dead issue now by mutual conseut of both parties and that it Bhould be dismissed without further consideration. CONFESSED TRAIN ROBBER IS ALSO MURDERER UNITED rilEHB LEASED Willi. Auburn, Cal., Feb. 5. Joan Labanta, confessed train robber and forger, is also a murderer. Ho admitted to the authorities hero today that ho was con- victod of first degree murder in Ne braska and sentenced to die, hut lator was pardoned. t Labanta said today his capture was duo to a Sacramento woman. Ho be lieved this woman hud heard of his re cent marriage to Miss Kdna Frost an Oregon girl. "Tho woman was very much smit ten with mo," I.uliinta said. "8ho bo camo angry wheu tho learned of my muriage and gave the authorities the clew which led to my arrest hero. " ,4- v. V ' V x 'Z :u-' At top, Miss Joan Wardley, and bottom scene in "The Roeary," which corr.es to the Grand tonight "I" GLADDENS TIRED, ACHING FEET 'O, Girls," Don't Have Sore Puffed up, Sweaty, Calloused Feet or Corns Just try "TIZ." "TETaukM nr feat Ah, what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning foot; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what un der the sun you've tried without getting reiiei, just use "Til,." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which putr up the loet; "TIZ" is magical: "TIZ" is graud j "TIZ" will cure your root troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. You shoes won't Bcem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or got sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot mis ery; no more burning corns, callouses' or bunions. Got a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store, and get Instant re lief. Got a whole year's foot relief for only 25 cents. Think of HI PEARL, HAZEL, TAXES AND THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Wa received recently from the of fico of the state industrial commission at Olympin the half-tone pictures of two of the brightest, most charming and most capable young ladies in tha state Pearl Molzer and Hazel Daven port. One is stenographer for the sec retary ' division of the commission and the other is a minute clerk. Their pic tures came in a booklet of 133 pages, bound in a handsome speckled cover, and they were printed by the state printer at prices fixed by the law for composition and presswork, plus the : actual cost of tho paper stock. . Lest somebody may fall into error we hasten to add that the administration at Olympia is not partial to bald-headed ed old skates like the editor, but will furnish these pictures of Pearl and Hazel to each and every citizen of the stato who may happen to want them free of cost. ' Homo complaint has been going around about the cost of the state government, but, a the Republic, has often said, government now undertakes to do muck for the people that formerly and so it takes more money to foot the bills. We all want to know about Pearl and Hazel, how thoy are looking since first wo met them and last we saw them; whether they friz thoir hair or comb it straight back; whether the light of tho old time lnughtor is still in their eyes; whether they have the tango face or not, and whether thoir work under the operations of tho eight-hour law 'n ml tlio minimum wngo scheme makes them seem sad or joyful. Do wet want or should wo want all that for nothiiigf Nny, nay, Paulino, Fearl and Hazel. We do not. Wo aro full of the good red sporting blood, and we want nothing for nothing, nor anything thnt is cheap, Wo not only want what we want, but wo are willing to pay, nii'P nothing wo have ever said to or about the tax gatherer has indicated our truo feelings, either on the subject of taxes or pretty girls, The booklet in which these pictures nro printed Is strangely disfigured by a lot of statistical rut about tho oper ations of the industrial comiiiisison. We find, on wading through it, thnt during tlio first two years of tho opera tions of the board it soaked tho indus tries of the state for 2,58-l,538, and thut it takes credit for not soaking thi'in hnrder, which it might have douo under tho law; that In tho lust year up to October 1, 11)13, it paid out for u winds .111,377,271, and that Its own ex penses from Juno 1, 1911, to October 1 1013, woro 210,079.78. i Wo have gazed long and searching 'ly Into the pictured faces of t'enrl and I Hazel not as individuals, wu want it j understood, but as public documents . and we have wondered if they give a darn nbout that two ami a half million. Wo don't belluvo they do. Yakima Kepublic. When KlU-poiind parcel post packages are accepted, Mr. Burleson might find it lYi his heart to buy wheelbarrows for the postmen. Journal Leam the secret in every cup of England' favorite for over tn hi dun." j1! f V v 1( ' - " Waut Ads" bring results j IW4 . I u years