THE DAILY CAPITAL - JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916,
FIVE
Porch Fnrnitore
Furniture
These Reed
Elegant and Comfortable Porch
more than worth the modest cost.
Chairs insure restful repose. Just the chair in
which to rest the fagged muscles. Friends will
thoroughly enjoy calling upon you, if your home
contains a few chairs like these.
There will be plenty of
efngerator
Weather
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Income, Inheritance and
Munitions Taxes to Pay
Cost of Preparedness
Wellington, July 1. Income, inherit
ances and munitions tuxes are to juy
the cost of preparedness. If there is
war, the cost wni be paid for by bond
issue.
shifting the burdens almost entirely
mion accumuluted wealth and big in
comes, the new revenue bill tu be intro
duced iu the house todav. is enorn-miiK-
HI'"Si "le opinion i t ml in mist rat inn
! leaders. It will establish a national iu
j I heiitnme tax us a crmunent (nu t of
2, the iiscal system of this country. v
fj I Kxperts say the new bill will raise
approximately $2 10,000,000 additional
tj! revenue $100,000,000 from incomes;
M i. 000.000 from niher tnnces nn.l :,0.-
000.000 from munitions.
The present income tax rate is boost
ed from one to two per cent. The super
taxes will begin at $20,000 and will in
crease at the rate of one per cent on
each classification, until ten per cent is
levied on all incomes in excess of $500,-000.
Yet and you will be very glad you ordered yours,
too. Buy now at greatly reduced prices. We need
the space for other furniture.
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is laid. Kiglit per cent is demanded
where receipts ure in excess of that
sum. A sliding scale of rates is also
provided for cartridges and other mu
nitions of war.
The stamp taxes arc wiped out, al
though part of the emergency revenue
act created at the opening of the Kuro
pean war is left to stand in modified
form.
There will be no more stamps on tele
grams, mortgages, telephone calls, per
fumes and deeds.
Some of the special taxes remaining
are $1 a thousand on the capital stock
of bankers, $:i0 on brokers, $f0 on pawn
brokers, n graded tax on theatres, be
ginning as low as $10 so as to catch
the smaller moving picture, shows, $100
on circuses and a tax on bowling al
leys and billiard tables. There is also
a wine stamp tax. The rate of $1.50
a barrel on beer stands unchanged.
Legislative proposals include:
(rendon of a tariff commission as
FARMSTEAD
The inheritance tax provisions w ill ; fruitier! liv Peorescntntivc ltniuev. nf 11
exempt ull estates under $50,000 if the i linois.
testator was a resident of the state in An increase of the tariff rates on dye
which the property lies. If a nou-reai- j stuffs to protect infant industries which
dent there will be no exemption. The hare sprung up since the Kuropenn
tav rates are one per cent for estates war cut off the dye supply ot the
under $50,000; two per cent for estates iVited States.
between $al),000 and $loO,000; three per An unfair competition clauso which
Mggage
Luggage is the first thing noticed about a traveler
How impressive is yours? A traveling bag that will
look good in any hotel lobby.
You Won't Need
To buy another suit case for a long time if you buy one
of our best.
You get
more for
your
money
n
mm
M cent between $150,000 and $250,000;
II , four per cent between (tC'.'iO.OOO mid
J $150,000; and five per cent on estates in
: excess ot iHoO.ooo. The bill is so Unified
as not to interfere with the purely
j state inheritance tax laws now on the
statute books.
Varying rates of taxation are iin
! posed on munition facttiries. If re
ceipts, of a plant lniinufiicturing gun
' powder and explosives do not exceed
: a million dollars a tax of five per cent
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u Loganberry Variants Want- I
HI ed for Investigation1
U ! Loganberries that nre slightlv dif-l
M ferent. Jroin the cummin run and want-1
is expected to keep foreigners from
dumping goods in this country at prices
lower than they command iu foreign
markets.
The ilvestnl'f tariff clause contains a
provision that the duties at the end of
a period of five years shall be reduced
at the rate of 20 per cent a year on the
tlworr that' once the industry has been
established it should be able 'after a
reasonable period, to stand on its own
feet without government protection.
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p.Hnilpp
; " i Ii i r ini mm
fffl IWt BHSHPft
The Store
of high
grade
furniture
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13 ! college- to know just how
tj! these plants there are in th
:e !
PERSONALS
K. Know!
Portland
Oregon Agricultural College, for in- S, ' . , .. ,, ,. . ..
. ' . J. darner ot Malms was in the
restitution of Hie develo(iiueut and ,itv rosterdav,
propaganila of this jiopular cane fruit; Airs. Klla Walt ret-.n-ned from I 'oil
and also to throw- some light on the 1:1,111 evening.
,. , , A. L. Alvnue was in Ihe citv I-' im
possibilities ol the new tvpes as coin- , ,. ,,
1 . ' 1 ilar t roin ( ottage d rove.
mercial berries. . j M l.angfunl was in Portland reg-
" In many loganberry patches in istered nf toe Katon yesterday.
(Ireirnn ol.-iiils tmit nre iust ii Utile Mrs. Hen W. Olcott ami children left
Receiving Entries
for Baby Parade
ing. This arrangement is made in
order that- everybody with a baby
worth showing off, may have an oppor
tunity to enter, cen at the last mo
ment. The parade will begin immediately
following tho crowning of Queen
Everybody is now hoping for fair
Weather Monday morning, as the baby
parade promises to he a wonderful at- Kstella and the line of inarch will ex
traction. This afternoon Mrs. E. L. tend from Court to Hummer to Cottage
Baker and Mrs. II. H Olinger arc at street, thence to State street, and
tho Commercial club receiving entries. : thence to the road enrances to the
Those who did not register this after-, park, grouping around the band stand.
Jioon, may report to the registration ; The awards are divided into Hi
l)00th at Willson park Monday morn- i classes. Those in classes A, li, V, D,
SYLVESTER LONG, MAN WHO
SAYS THINGS
Prominent Lecturer One of Popular Speakers In
America Today
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1 '-'v A i
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V -."r.---" jj
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will form on the south side. 0f Court
street, adjoining Willson park. Classes
K, V, G and If will form on the north
side of Court street. Those entering in
classes 1, .1, K and L will form on the
east side of Summer street. Entries in
classes M, N, () and 1" will form on the
west side of Su r street. Those iu
classes A, li, C and I will lead the
parade, to be followed by classes in
alphabetical order.
Anyhow, now that the ladies luiTe
worked so generously for the success
of tne. baby parade, everybody is hop
ing for fair weather, and if the rain
mtist come, that it will star away until
some other day.
different from the common loganberry
are occasionally found," says l'rofen-.
sor Lewis. "While at New berg this
week I found a berry with foliage sim-,
ilar to that of the loganberry but at
4'....:- .i:..;., l,li.l.'tu,i.i-v Ivnn
n . ;u. i,,. : . . ;,.J;hc
K are ci v iiiiaioiis urn- i u..-
many of1
stale and
I secure a eoleclion of all such next fall.
They will be of great advantage in
our investigational work, both as to
ihe development ot the plant and on
ommercial possibilities
of the
the
newer trpes.
Anyone naving plants ot 11ns Kiiin
will confer a favor and assist in solv
ing an interesting and important prob
lem by communicating with Professor
C. J. Lewis, who will make arrange
ments for securing tips.
New Company Is
Filling Up Rapidly
Preparations for the organizing,
rmraT Hftiiw nfws !
VVVIII I1VVVU I1UMU
The question of inheritance taxes
loomed large in a hearing held by Judge
Bushey today, Mrs. Caroline Provost,
who owned a 115-ticre fttrm near St.
Paul died recently, leaving the estate;
to her husband as long as he should .(.
live nn.t inter mar to irs. wciava W"" t M wi
.la U'.Miira. airs .uara nau oee. , r(.,.,.Iltly n,Unwtl from tt month's
equipping and drilling of the Salem vol- l iiZ II ., ,. , , i1" ,.,.'nl",l " . J"ofeHaln businei.s.
' - : 1 ' imiss j'inma uuncan oi minimi. ie-
however, wouhl not permit Mrs. 1 rovost )ir;is(!1) js viNtinK Mrs j H t;,uUu-
to adopt the girl. 1 nder the law t-1 i,a,1(h lni j,,., Kl,tir Miss Minnie
empttons up to $5,000 are allowed j IjowiiiiiK- Hie was met by Miss Down-
esiiues going io nueai iicsien.iuiiis an. i , j It 'ort,, pri,ny evening iind
ihis inorniiig for Caiiiion Keach.
Kltnor Pettingill of I'orlhind is iu
the city for an over Sunday visit.
.Mrs. A. K. Conger li-rt tMs moiuing
for a week's visit at (laston, Wash.
II. II. Iliiinpiirevs of Portland is ill
citv attending to business matters..
Mrs. (luy Donn will leave for Port
laud Monday for a visit of several
days.,
Mrs. I. .N. Carter is visiting in Ore
gon City with her daughter Mrs. P. C.
Sherwood.
Hurry Keil has returned from Los
Angeles and is now placing cornet
with the Cherrian band.
Henry Schomaker returned last eve
ning from a visit to Los Angeles where
he attended the 3lid conclase of
Knights Templar.
(!. tl. Lewis, a well known resident
of Salem, arrived in thu city last
evening to spend a couple of days
on business. Ifoseburg Ueview.
8. 8. East, president of. the Salem
I'n nk of Commerce, is home from a
visit, at T.oh Angeles, where he attend
ed the Md conclave of the Knights
Templar.
Mrs. E. T. Albert and small son of
Kiigcne are in the city ot tho homo of
Mrs. E. E, liriggs, south Minteentli
street. They will stay lor the Cherry
;fair ami Fourth.
Miss Hazel Scott who has been vis
on Howell Prairie and SciTtls
rt i'ii in homo tomorrow-. 8he
stay
Great Clubbing Offers by I
the Daily Capital Journal
WE Have made arrangements by which any sub
scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by
carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper six
months in advance, at the regular rate, $2.50, will
receive without extra charge, the following publica
tions for one year:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 1
The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.00 ,
Boys' Magazine, regular price $1.00 '
Today's Magazine, regular price $ .50 .
Household Magazine, regular price $ .25
unteer company show no signs of slack
ing. More than three score mimes have
been affixed to the roll thus fur and
applicants nre still coining in.
The first meeting of the new com
pany will be held iu the armory prob
ably next Thursday evening, At this
time the election of officers will have
a large part on Ihe program. Sergeant pretation
ius lvreyser or tne regular army, who Bushey.
is to lie
up to $A1)00 tr other Heirs. Jt rem-lifil the citv lust night
provides that men a child lias livc.li iNlr(j A r Keller and daughter
with a person for 10 years or more in Verne or Ashland are visiting Mrs.
the relation of parent, and child tlio , K,.lt.r ' sister, Mr". L. II. Coinpton.
$5,000 limit, holds. This is the inter-UrSi Keller returns south tomorrow
put on the case by Judge ),(, jH Kerne will spend several
weeks iu Salem with her aunt.
rew troops.
Those who have offered
selves thus far follows:
in charge ol a permanent re- (iu,.,, r.vniliecnin. elevator man at
cruiting station in this city, will be Payment of $10,000 is demanded in a 1 1 he state house stalled on his annual
pivsein .linn an etrort is now being made I complaint tiled today in tho circuit vacation today. 1'or the next, two
seiure mm as (trill master tor the court bv Louis Wcbcrt us guardian otiWeel4 he will try to lure unsusnectiiiL'
Llncob (1. Miller, nn insane person. In trout to their dcalh and has put in a
them- I'll,') Miller and others are said to have i stock of fancy bait for the purpose
become snreties for an undertaking as ;,.v. Jiobt. Booth, nloneer Orc'on
at the home
111 Koscburg for
proving and will
became Miller 'h creditor in the riiiii of ! probably recover. Me was able to be
$5,000, "Miller giving a promissory note .up for a few minutes yesterday, liev,
w'l'uii'.l by a mortgage. Finally, it is lloolh is 00 years of age. Iloseluirg
claimed, Mishb.'r appropriated a total of lieview.
$10,00(1 from the Miller estate. YVclicrt
Russell M. Brooks, IT. ,T. Ilickerson, i guardian of Adam J. Mishler who was ' minister, who has been
Mem Penreo, .lack Swinink, Arvil K. ' subsequently made guardian of the rs- !f MS daughter in Noil
Wilson, C. P. Parker. C. Denne Fowl... ! tnle of Ueni-r J. Miller. Mishler later I ........ tl,.,.. i.na i. '..
.wi.g j.nnieit, i. h. .MeUuiid, J. W.
Jones, V. O. Asseln, (ieorge K. Man
ning, Orris Fry, E. G. Wallace, T! K
Marshall, M. Miller, Karl J. Summer,
Ired Beriiardi. Oriu ('. Watkins T.eo
(''. Page. Oscar If. Zeller Klli. ir n.. : m : 1. 1 ...i i.: i i..... ...
..... " ' .' ;IS Miuig ....--.. I" -I nun ...n . ,, , . . . ... , ., -
Alillau, Horace A. Wilson, William j secure povmcnt. lie wants il iu sums
Tieinhart, (ilenn Ackerinan, William l(. i.f 5.000 and $.500 at once and the re
Ncwinyer, Theron C. Hoover, Victor M. niiiiihler in $5oo lots at such time as the'
Heed, llilbcrt Tasto, C. s. Hatcliffe, I court may specify.
Homer Hulsey, Dciicv Probt, John!
Siaver Edward N. Kancli, , Keith K. It. livnn mid Pi.zie Tivan nre!
nite, I'.arie Jleadrick. .i... (; s,,;i,. 1 ,li'...i ;,, ,..,,. .v ,.;.'
Tl. It. Knudiill. of Oakland,!
MAX'S success In this day and ace depends a great deal on whether he
j can "come back." The man who can "eotue back" and make a bigger
success than ever before Is the man who forges ahead and In the mil lin
xvon a way Into the hearts of the people.
Sylvester A. Lone In n man w ho can "come back." lie Is one o the lectur
ers on the Chautauqua, and lie "puts It over" lu a way that Is unusual. He Is fio
well liked over the country that lie liat lectured In come cities as many us tif
rfeeiL times, and that Is an unusual record. Mr. Long has lectured In Cincinnati.
Tortlniid, Kansas City. Ogden, Philadelphia and dozens of other large cities.
llr. Loos will be In dcuinnd hero alter lie bus been heard at the Chautauqua,
lor Mr. Long says things and says thein fast and well.
SALEM'S CHAUTAUQUA OPENS JULY 12TII
I. art, .1. I,. Mrl'mnmon. J II lft,.
C. K. Saiivnin, C. H. Fraser, ii. W. Snv
ag'.', I.. A. Polzin, ,1. S. Cooper, Jr J
S. iial.'liffe. Oscar H. (Jingricli, James'
Klvin, J. P. Head, Hcn.jnmin S. Vin. Tom
Wood. H. A. McCaniinoii, William He.h
tcl. Milton Turner. Karl Cliapler, Fran
cis Aline. IJichard K. Ilarbert, I' S
Hider, Fnv II. Collins, Wnlter Kbcrhard
K. K. Fisher, F. T. Kress, Pert Victor
and Artie Kellogg.
This afternoon
their
pitz-1
bniiiL'ht by
Cnl. Itandall claims $2,000 is due on a
promissory note ainl asks costs ami fees
ot $1!0U.
W
the followini' affixed
signatures: J. II. (Jam i..bt. l
Maynard and W. (i. .Morehouse.
IW:,nd lioiiwwives should bo in
terested in the statement that $50.0(i(l
worth of milk bottles are stolen an
nually in Portland, for that $50.0110
affects the price of milk.
Anothr money action started today
is that of H. M. Han. lull against Mfie
Mcpherson, nee Kffie Smith, and Pres
tiei Mcpherson: and Alvnt'etta and Les
lie Tiarrick. liamlnll claims thai Mrs.
Mcpherson gave him a note for $100
in 1011 bearing 10 tier cent interest and
which was secured by n lot in Yen-
Park. Later tlie lot was conveyed
the Marri'-ks. I he pnncn i-.I, $100, an.
fees of $7fi, are nsked.
Get Your
Loganberry
Tickets
Printed at the
Capital Journal
Office
Total of regular price $2.75
REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six
months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL
JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have
the following combination on the same lines if you
prefer its
CLUBBING LIST NO. 2
Today's Magazine, one year, and
McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pat
terns of your own selection, free.
Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger
and better than ever before.
McCall's Magazine is too well-known to need further,
introduction it is growing bigger and better all the
time.
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL
may secure either of these clubbing bargains by
paying one year's subscription at the regular rate
of $3.00 per year.
Call at the business office, or address.
CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SALEM, OREGON
EMINENT RUSSIAN VIOLINIST NOW .
TOURING WESTERN AMERICA
Renowned Concert Artist Secured For
Chautauqua
Hnlph W. Walton yesterdav secured
n license to marry Mis-.; Klva M. Smith.
They were married Inst evening".
Some sinnll c'.nu.ensittion
I'neniploye.l men "in the Hermiston
section, the ljefaM savs, are not to be(.i,tten out of the Mexican muss
found, except where they do not want 1 tics will not
work.
can be
Poll-
rowd ovprythiue- else off
the front page while the trouble lasts.
Prompt Service and
the price is right
I.
"" ''..."..' iK
Till: engagement of Alt-Minder von Sklblnsky, the famous Russian violinist,
for western ( 'liautainnias Is a signal example of the musical Hturidaid
set and iii:.liilalned for ('liailtaiiiia patrons. An concert lnelstcr 111 th
great tinisic ci'iitei-H of KiU'ope Mr. Sklblnsky was especially known not only
for Hie Ibm deleii(;y of bis touch, but for the velocity mid brilliance; of Ills
(i'cIi ii li nc. In bis few yeai iu Anii-rlcu bu bus mole tliau niadu good the
flowing neioiintx v.hlcli pieceded him.
SALEM'S CHAUTAUQUA OPENS JULY 12TU