Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
Thursday, November 2, 1916 iNKV.Vi' 1 t A'SV v 8 JEN who wear Born 'Tailoring wear a Simla of satisfaction with it. H ''-K'is -40: House oi S iiai boon ma Kin pod rtiW'f VAVVH MjAM deb. to M . SM million men this ASWitWA VV hy not have JJorn "' vViw' 1 -vi llL.t -' JL J- . . sift. ' J , .A. fVff i :''''.-:fv'-'w... (Resident Burn Dealer) PAULSERUD & BARRETT Who's Who, County and State Officials Opinions; and Tendencies as Outlined in Other Papers (Continued from Page One.) of tax collector. I have scanned every tax collection and every fee coming into the office and I find nothing out of place nor entered wrongly. This Is an unusually good record." The aliove praise coming from a disinterested party shows beyond a douht the true condition of affairs of the Sheriffs office which record is largely ,due the untiring efforts and efficient work of Mr. Wilson, as Chief Deputy, and the superior class of help employed to carry on the work in the tax department. The election of Mr. Wilson as Sheriff will lie a guarantee to the taxpayers of Jackson county of a con tinuance of the present conditions of efficiency and economy in this office. for a Just distribution of road funds to every section of tne county, ue lieves In good roads and administra tion along progressive lines, but is always a stickler for a dollar in serv ice for everv dollar of public funds expended. When Mr. Owen becomes a member of the county court the hoard will stand well located in the county, Judge Tou Velle coming from ini,c,iiiviiir Commissioner Madden from Central Point and Commission er Owen from Ashland. Wm. II. Gore is getting friends everywhere he appears before tie voters of this county. Conservativ9 in many tilings where conservation Is needed, progressive in all measures which are to the best interests of his district and state, exeprienced in business and financial affairs, he ! will make a strong member of the i legislature. Mr. Gore will command a strong vote in Douglas county lloseburg News. B. F. Mulkey, a prominent Port land attorney, delivered a political address at Oakland last evening. Mr. Mulkey is quite an interesting talker and his remarks brought forth frequent applause. He is making a tour of the state in the interests of Charles E. Hughes, the republican candidate for president of the United States. Roseuurg Review. The straw vote taken at the uni versity Friday was a republican land elide as shown by the returns. Out of the aggregate of 3,048 votes erst for all the state and national office neekerB, 2,089 were for republican candidates, 74 for democrats, 143 for socialists. 103 for prohibition ists, and 9 for the progressives. Not a republican candidate, with the ex ception of the presidential electors, was defor.ted, and all but one re ceived an overwhelming majority In every case. That olie case led by 53 votes over his nearest opponent. The fact that less than GOO votes were cast, the actual number being DS4 nut nf a nnjnlhlr 1.000 or more, is not considered a reliable criterion by republicans as a settlement 01 me presidentir.l leaning on the campus. Wilson had but 20 votes majority, while tho democratic followers on the campus expect before the elec tion to poll at least 50 more votes than their candidate's opponent. Eugene Register. Congregational Cliurrli. . At the morning service only next Sunday, Rev. Sulens of Portland will speak, and is desirous of having all members out for the morning service as discussion of a new selection for pastor will be held, j . ! All-wool, heavy-weight, rough-neck i sweaters in dark red and oxford grays 'at $u each. Mitchell & Whittle. It MYRTLE W. RI.AKEr.EV For the office of County Treasurer the Republican party has chosen Myrtle W. Ulakeley as their candi date. On account of her vast experience in accountant work for private cor porations and knowledge of her coun ty work, gained while deputy .County Recorder and Deputy County Treas urer, if she is successful in the com ing election, the voters and taxpayers of Jackson county may rest assured that the finances of the county will be safetly and accurately accounted for. As there Is no duty connected with the office which cannot be ad ministered or fulfilled by a woman, the duties being principally routine accountant work, we see no reason why she should not receive the hearty support of all at the polls on November 7th. J. II. COI.KMAN Republican candidate tor County Assessor was born on Coleman creek, one and one-fourth miles southwest of Phoenix, forty years ago last August. He is the youngest son of the late M. H. Coleman, a pioneer of 1853. Mr. Coleman, better known as Blin, grew to young manhood on the old homestead, and moved to Wag ner creek in 1892, where he resided until 1908. He then moved to Tal ent where he has since resided. Mr. Coleman was actively engaged in farming until four years ago, when he became interested in the mercan tile business in which he is still en gaged. He is thoroughly familiar with land values in Jackson county, and can be depended upon to make ab solutely equitable assessments. Chimney sweep. Phone 294-R. 44-9t i'V s t y to JLa a. .... JI 1 1 J. B. Coleman Republican Nominee for County Assessor Forty years a resident of Jackson County To the Voters of Jackson County: In submitting my candidacy for the office of County Assessor to the people of Jackson County I do so with the firm belief that I can serve the best interests of the taxpayer, and give them an honest, impartial, economic administration of the office. I pledge myself, if elected, to give the people an equal assessment without regard to party or locality. (Paid advertisement) G. V. AGER. Elementary and high school edu cation in Minnesota. Graduate of Worthlngton School, which main tains an excellent teachers' training course. Completed course with Bix ler College, also A. N. Palmer teach ers' training course In penmanship. Has spent several sessious In our own state university, also in the Uni versity of California, in the study of modem education, rural and city school supervision' and administra tion, lie holds a Minnesota teachers' diploma, also life certificate for Ore gon, and has a professional certifi cate of merit because of his progres sive attitude and professional teach ing spirit. Mr. Ager lias .liaa iiueen years teaching experience. He was princi pal of the Wilmont school, Minne sota, for six years, where lie received an Increase of salary every year. He resigned to come to Oregon. He was principal of the Talent school for three years, and after acting as school supervisor for two years he neppntPil an invitation to go back Into the Talent schools at an in crease of $35 per month over that which he had previously receivea. Mr Airpr is now nrtncinal of the Tal ent school and received almost the unanimous vote of his people iu tne primaries. Air Acer Is 36 vears of age. he Is the father of four children, and is a taxpayer in both Medtora ana iai ent. He organized the first Parent Teacher In this part of the state and has during the past few years' or ganized four others. Much of bis success is due to his ability to secure a close co-operatlou between home and school. C. M. THOMAS. C. M. Thomas, candidate for the legislature on the republican ticket, Is justly legarded as one of t tie lead ing citizens of the state. He Is at once a progressive business man, a public-spirited ictlzen and, withal, a man of unusual capabilities. Hack in Maquoketa, Iowa, from which place Mr. Thomas came to Jackson county, he bad a state-wide reputation as an aggressive young lawyer and the youngest man ever to hold the position of temporary chairman of the republican state con vention. To this position he was chosen In competition with a number of candidates of national reputation. At this time Mr. Thomas was only 34 years old. but the keynote speech he delivered on that occasion was published with universal approval by all of the leading newspapers of the state. Mr. Thomas was an aggres sive progressive and stood behind Roosevelt and Senator Cummins, but then, as now, was unswervingly loyal to the great principles on which our government was founded. C. M. Thomas was born In Jackson county, Iowa; graduated from the law school of the State University in 1897: served two terms as prosecut ing attorney of Jackson county, Iowa; was assignee of a bank for two years, and was in continuous practice of law for fifteen years in Iowa. Me has been interested in Rogue River valley properties for eight years and has been manager of the Talent Orchard Company, in which he Is part owner, for the past four years. He has recently reen tered the practice of law, taking the former offices of the late' Hon. W, 1. Vawter. In Mr. Thomas, therefore, the peo ple of Jackson county have a politi cal aspirant who is peculiarly well fitted to represent them with, vigor ous, vigilant and successful service at Salem, for he combines a thorough and practical knowledge of the needs of Jackson county and the state from every point of view. In addition to that, he baa the training of a lawyer and the experiences of a parliamen tarian. Mr. Thomas stands uncompromis ingly for the Ashland normal school, and will do yeoman service in the legislature to close the mouth of the Rogue river to commercial fishing. These matters will be locally momen tous questions before the next session of the Oregon legislature. Every exigency of the 'tuslness sit uation demands that the people of Jackson county send a strong and harmonious delegation to the legis lature of Oregon during the next term. There is no sentiment in the claim, it is purely and importantly a business matter. The work re quired calls for a man of experience, ability and courage to meet and cope with the experience, ability and cour age in the legislature from other parts of the state. C. M. Thomas is a man happily en dowed with those qualities. A vote for him is a vote for the advance ment of Jackson county In the im portant legislation of the state. Vote lot Ballot Ntimbe 57 -1 I' Ci. v 'I : !VC'""'' ft ' ' ' ' '"'".':''- .-. ;r j t G. M. ROBERTS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY A voting man of lejrHl experience and ability " stand for xtrht Imr evfnnvmint anil attention to duty." (Paid advertisement.) tages which Pendleton has that Wes ton does not have in the way of training school, etc. Pendleton has taken the trouble to put up a good strong campaign to educate the voters upon the need of more normal schools In the state. There Is no question but what that part of the state needs a normal. The needs of normal school education are too well realized by all of the people ot this county to require any argu ment, and if there is any question about the location of it at one place or the other, let us give the present proposition the benefit of the doubt and vote for the school for the sake of the need of more normals. WS3SD. "Ves, but IS ! Golden West Coffee JUST Temperamental Eva- Tanguayl strikes. Engagement canceled. Page, i Medford. It j Pendleton Normal School Amendment GEORGE OWEX. Runrpo Dupii was horn in Califor nia nnri mme to Oreeon when six teen years of age. . He is a large stockman and farmer and lives four miles east of Ashland. He has never before been a candidate for office. He Is a solid, substantial business man, favors irrigation for the whole valley along practiced lines, stands Send Us Your; Old Carpets ii and Rags X We will make them into new and artistic null' or rag rugs. i! The Medford I; Fluff Rug' to. :: Phone 555-R 531E.Main ! : MEDFORD, OREGON The Pendleton people have made a splendid campaign for the establish ment of the Eastern Oregon Normal School and we sincerely hope that the people of this county will give them a good vote; not that it is a matter of trade, for we are under no obligation to them, but because it helps to settle another third of the normal school problem in this state. We have interviewed a great many people and find that while the senti ment Is somewhat divided, it is gen erally for the Pendleton measure when It Is rightly understood. The success of the Eastern Oregon Xon mal School is another step In the restoration of the three-normal school program for Oregon. That this plan must be followed is the opinion of all educators who have given the problem any study. So long as the eastern Oregon school Is not taken care of, there are two thirds of the problem unsolved. We have voted almost unanimously for the Weston measure on both occa sions when It has been before the people. It has failed to carry the support of eastern Oregon, and it would appear that if the people of that section did not approve of the location of the school at Weston it is not likely that they ever will do so. As pointed out in the literature which has been sent broadcast over the state, there are certain advan- San Felice Cigars FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT AND WORTH IT ! Owing to the greatly increased cost of quality tobaccos, in fact everything pertaining to high grade cigars, the makers of the San Felice .i,mK . Tho nolsol-Wemmer Com pany," have advanced the selling price to the joDuers ana aeaiers, uu k.nnfnrth til la cIPIlT Will DOSltlVely be sold to the consumer at 5 cents straight instead of six for a quarter as previously. nii, qaw ppi.tpr In national In 1 no J - i- nnri nlmrnrlnr having lUStly attained this eminence through its unexcelled excellence. 10 maiumm ..nannntail otanriArd of OUalitT. the advance in question is absolutely ..tri.ihto Thn eenerous SUDDort of all men using quality cigars Is .kK' J ft "Well, try it!' Classified Advertisements i TOO LATE TO fiLASSITT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Three I well-located rooms for housekeep- ing. Pleasant, convenient and: fully equipped. 316 Ilargadlne I street. Phone 353-L. 47-2t j FOR SALE On account of sickness am leaving for lower altitude. Will j sell six-room modern, up-to-date , house, garage, orchard. Corner, 100x160. No reasonable offer re-, fused. Terms given. Or will ex-j change for Red Bluff residence. 107 Alida street. 47-4t ! FOR SALE Pure milk, delivered to ! any address in the eastern part of the city. C. T. Payne. Phone : 483-R. 47-4t j LOST Large gray tiger cat with leather collar. Ring up 263-Y and , get reward. 47-3t FOR RENT Bedroom on first floor, j nicely furnished, private bath, hot and cold running water, beat fur nished. On Pacific Highway. No children in family. Mrs. S. J. Jrwin. 156 North Main. Phone 347-R. H Brave the wind 0WEJf5 AND STORM tHc test wet ever irvvoiuad thFISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER (PATENTED)300 iftffijC, Dealers everywhere. A J- TOWER CO. BOSTON ill Mrs. Lundy NEW-BONE CORSETS Medford Hotel. Ashland Thursdays, The Austin SIZE 30x3 30x3 '4 ilxi", 33x4 34x4 36x4 35x44 36x4 v, 37x4V4 37x5 PRICES Plain Trend $10.01) 12 70 14.50 19.60 20.15 21 50 27.90 28.25 30 0 33.00 Savige Grip Craflnlte Tread Tubei $12 W $2.70 15.25 3.25 17.40 3.50 22.55 4.45 23.15 4.50 24.75 4.70 32.10 5.75 32.50 5.90 34.50 6.00 37.95 4.95 Aillustrnent on ltior4500 mile. frls wtjwt to rhme Mttbout nutlce Lite more It's not what you pay, but what you i get for what you pay that counts. Savages cost you less than almost any other good tire. You get 1 000 miles more in our guar antee mileage allowance to start with. And nine times out of ten you get several thous and miles more in actual mileage. Savage Grafinite Tubes theonly tubes that have graphite vulcanized into the surface prevents Sticking. Tim FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS I C. E. Gales, Medford r m D earnestly aesirea.