Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1916)
FARMERS NEGLECTED BY THE REPUBLICANS But Democrats Quickly Gaie Them Rural Credits. Don't forget, Mr. Farmer, that through your Farmers’ National Con- gross. National Orange, National Farm ers’ Union, American Society of Equity and similar organisations you hare for years demanded and have Importuned Republican sdmlulstratlous for legisla tion you ueeded. What did you get? G. W. Agcr, Republican Nominee For Through all the years slnoo 1864 the County Schoolj Superintendent If abated I p W p niyaelf to an honert Impartial, economic administration. 1 shall consider it my primary duty to get into the field at every opportunity, a ad will set aside certain days of each week to devote to the personal supervision of our schools. Routine office work will be delegated to a competent clerk. Yoor support will be appreciated. tPaid advertisement) H. L. DeArmond, D e m o c r a tic N o m in e e For Representative For VOTE Ballot X 51 T h a t *5,200,000 Check W ine Opponent's Praiss. “The Democratic parly seems to have enough capacity to run the postoffice ; department. Postmaster General Bur 1 leson has deposited a check for *5,200,- | 000 with Secretary McAdoo, being the ; profits of the fiscal year 1918.” Sounds like a Democratic campaign ! orator, doesn't It? For B etter L egislation . ____________ Grants Pass-Medford AUTO STA G E W. E. McCRACKEN, Prop. X Chauffeur Leaves Grants Pass Leaves Rogue River Leaves Gold Hill Leaves Tolo Leave Central Point Arrive Medford 10 .00 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 11:4S a. m. 12:00 m. Leaves Medford Leaves Central Point Leaves Tolo Leaves Gold Hill Leaves Rogue River Arrive Grants Pass 2:00 p. m, 2:15 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 3:00 p. no. 3:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. STANDS: Nash Hotel, Medford Grants Pass Hotel Grants Pass FARE Hughes' Criticism of Foreign Polley Approved In Wool. [Portland tOre.) Tologram ] Tho Republican party has selected a standard lienrer whose utterances from day to day Justify the people who chose him. Not only does ho bring before the country the short comings of the Administration that owes Its existence to a divided Re publicanism. but his criticism la every where constructive. He tells what must tie done sud will %e done by the party he represents to preveut wastefulness and extravagance In the governmental expenditures and to put a stop to the vacillating policy that has caused other nations to be lieve that the United States has no In tention of baching up Its demands made In the Internets of Justice and humanity. Most vulnerable of all points In tho Democratic armor Is Its foreign policy. Primarily this Is because of the spoils system by which roeu trained lu the consular and diplomatic service through long years, have lieen displac ed to make room for politicians and friends of politicians, whose sole claim to preferment was their services to the Democratic party. "lr 1 atu elected president of the United 8tates,” said Mr. Hughes last night, “I propose that every man I put In charge of an Important depart ment shall be a inau eminently fit to discharge tho duties of that depart ment.” The deuudlug of the diplomatic serv ice of men of experience In order to supply political Jobs, as has been done by Mr. Wilson, or with hit consent. Mr. Hughes denounces as “a capital ■Sense—trading In -the good name of he United States and damaging Its honor.” “Nobody,” he adds, "has a right to pay political debts with the good name and honor of the United States.” Which Is elenr proof that Mr. Hughes has not been unmindful of the high principles of government which must be maintained In order that this republic shall maintain Its place as a shining example to all nations. TOO MUCH $ 1 .0 0 Ralph G. Jennings D e m o c r a tic N o m in e e For Sheriff I am a Of Jackson Native Son County. I w as born o n th e A pplegate In 1881. I am a taxpayer and w ill use every effo rt to reduce th e expense of th e o ffice as far p ra ctica l. I feel th a t I am q u a lified in everv way to fill th e o ffice for w h ich I aspire. o f all law s. I sta n d for th e str ict e n fo rcem en t 1 am n o t m a k in g any prom ises w h ich m ig h t be hard to fu lfill b u t w ill give m y un divided efforts to serve th e people and w ill give everyone a fair deal an eco n o m ica l and e ffic ie n t a d m in istr a tio n . P R O S P E R IT Y FOR FOREIGN WANT ADS. Indicating the prosperity that exists In Jamestown. N. Y.. the Journal of that place wrote recently to a Buffalo advertiser as follows: “We ask that you kindly do not In Farm ert' Pamphlet I n u rd For Free L) retri sist upon our publication of your ad bution bp the Democratic National Com vertlsement for help wanted. There Is a great scarcity of labor In our local m ittee.] market, and. out of deference to the lu of Jamestown manufacturers BURLESON'S “THREE STRIKE.” terests we prefer not to publish such ads. that may further complicate the local labor J a c k s o n C o u n ty Paid Adv. Republican party was deaf and blind to the farmer’s financial needs, thia In the face of the feet that successful eya. terns ef rural credits were in operation throughout Europo for a century. When thio groat Domocratlo measure was put to a vote In the senate on May 4, 1916, only fiva Rapublieans da rod vote against Itl Three of them were on the subcommittee who wrote the Repub lican platform of 1918. Was It because you were not Big In terests? Yon were, many of you. high ly financed, and High Finance held the mortgage, and to that extent you be longed to High Finance. But you paid big Interest to associate with Big In terests. A stack of wheat wasn’t as good collateral as a sheaf of wraps of paper held by a stock gambler. Nor did the Political Bosses of the Repub lican party ears to give you financial Justice. They were too busy ’‘protect lag" themselves. THE P R 6 m 1SES OF TUE DEMO CRATIC PLATFORM OF 1912-writ ten In courage and honesty and with sympathetic understanding of the needs of every honest American Interest— HAVE BEEN KEPT! • The Republican party refused to do these things, which the pro«i>er1ty of the American farmer required. The Republican presidential candi date. Charles E. Hughes, denounces the Democratic party and President Wil son for having done these things. Where does your interest lie?—[From UNITED STATES’ HONOR. B a llo t N o. 59 o l V i i n l l n l l ** It would be impossible to convince any Republican politician that either Dun or Bradstreet reflects business prosperity or Indicates what toe future has In store for business. THE NEW TRUST It la all over but the voting—and then. Wilson for Four Years More! Four years more of i»eace and prosfierlty while the wheels of the nation firlve on toward our destined goal—World Leadership! That is to be oar destiny. Nothing cau stop It hut a return to the reactionary party which for forty years saved Its bosses’ baron while the people, the great American people, struggled onward toward Individual and collective freedom. Yes, the nation came Into Its own not because but In spite of the Re publican Party. It was the American |>eople who cleared the forests, drained the swamps, blazed the trails, opened the mines, dug the coal and the gold, made the prairies Into wheat and corn fields, and fenced lu the great plains for cattle. The American people, sprung from the loins of men who dared and wo men who tolled, have laid the foundation of the greatest Republic known to history, and raised thereon the fairest flower of civilization In all the world. All this has been done despite the handicap of Political Bosses and the usurious toll of Predatory Interests. While the Pioneer grew Into the Settler and the Settler became the Farmer and yellowed the vast plaint with the bearded grain and browned them with the russet corn— Vote for 6 2 —X G. A. Gardner For COUNTY CLERK Does Efficiency Pay? The following letter from account a n t gives some reasons for v o t ing for the present clerk: Jacksonville, O regon. October, 29,1916. Mr. Geo.'A. G ardner, C ounty Clerk, D ear Sir:- To y o u r req u e st as to how I am finding th e C ounty Books, on my p rese n t exam ination, I will say th a t your office is in excellen t condition. You have tu rn e d over to th e tre a s u re r regularly, all th e receip ts of th e office. I can say th a t y our office is creducted a s w e lf a s any office in th e s ta te which I exam ine la^f y e a r tw elve counties and and m uch b e tte r than m ost clerks offices. Always p er plexing, in some details, you have installed several m e th ods in your office which m ake fo r economy, and fo r m ore efficiency. T he Sheriffs office as f a r as exam ined is being conduct ed in th e sam e m ethodical way. T he deposits of ta x col lections, as f a r as exam ined, have been m ade regularly, and ex actly as collected. I am proud of th e record of Jack - son C ounty. I t proves th e benefit of periodical audits, b e tte r th a n any o th e r county in my field. Y our tru ly , J. H. W ilson Official A ccountant. Paid Adv. G. M. ROBERTS Republican Nominee For D is t r ic t A t t o r n e y W ho S ta n d s for S trict Law In force m e n t and A tte n tio n to D u ty. VOTE YES for Ballot No. 57. (Paid Adv.) 9 I