Ashland daily tidings., May 13, 1924, Image 2

Tue»uin), Ma) là, 11)44
À s t tt m ö A itt m arna
SS
■ M M M
___
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
FO L R S T O N E , E n g ., M ay 12.—
,
E x c a v atio n s u n d e rta k e n on th e
in a te special law e n fo rc in g o rg a n - site of th e old R om an c ity h e re
iz a tic n s w hich a re now ca u sin g h av e re s u lte d in th e u n co v erin g
d iv id ed a u th o r ity a n d n eed less of th e bone of a foot a p p e a rin g to
expense. Give to a ll a fa ir, s q u a re
d e a l an d n o t be re sp o n sib le to h a v e been p ierced by a n a il. T he
a n y p o litic a l fa c tio n , c liq u e o r or- th e o ry is t h a t it is th e foot of
g a n iz a tio n .
som e o n e w ho w as c ru c ifie d .
W IL L IA M U L R IC H .
152tf*
PublLshed E very E ven in g Except Sunday by
B e rt R. G re e r .................................................................................................. E d ito r
O F F IC IA L CITY P A P E R ......................................... -.....................T elep h o n e 39
E ntered at th e A shland, Oregon P o sto ffic e as Second C lass Mail M atter
Subscription Price, D elivered in City
$ .65
1.95
3.75
7.50
O ne M o n th .......
T h re e M onths
Six M o n th s .......
O ne Y e a r .........
TR EA SU R ER
I am c a n d id a te fo r th e re p u b li­
can n o m in a tio n fo r a second te rm
as T r e a s u r e r of J a c k s o n c o u n ty ,
s u b je c t to th e M ay p rim a ry . If
n o m in a te d a n d e le c te d I w ill con­
d u c t th e o ffice as in th e p a s t, in
a c co rd a n ce w ith th e law s of th e ;
! s ta te .
A. C. W A L K E R
! Adv. tf
By Mail and R ural R outes:
$ .65
1.95
3.50
6.50
O ne M o n th .......
T h re e M onths
Six M o n th s .......
O ne Y e a r .......
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
S ingle in se rtio n , p e r inch ..................................................................
Y early C ontracts:
O ne In se rtio n a w eek ............................................................................
Two in se rtio n s a w eek ..........................................................................
D aily In se rtio n .........................................................................................
R ates for L egal and M iscellaneous A d vertising
F irs t in se rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ............................... - ...................
E ach s u b s e q u e n t in se rtio n , 8 p o in t lin e .........................................
C ard of T h a n k s
O b itu a rie s, p e r lin e .................................................................................
C ln ssin e n a d s b rin g re s u lta .
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
( E s ta b lis h e d in 1 8 7 6 )
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
i R V U lFIE D REMA1NXH7
$ .30
SH E R IF F
A t th e e a rn e s t s o lic ita tio n of
m an y frie n d s w ho h a v e im p o rtu n
ed- nie, I h a v e fin a lly co n sen ted
to place m y self b e fo re th e R e p u b ­
lic a n v o te rs fo r th e o ffice of |
S h e riff, b eliev in g th a t th e -effi- j
c ie n t, o rd e rly a n d econom ical
m a n n < in w h ich ray office h a s '
been, a n d is now . c o n d u c te d w a r-j
r a n ts m y re -e le c tio n , if elected I
p ro m ise to c o n tin u e m y p re se n t
p olicies of law e n fo rc e m e n t, e f­
ficiency, econom y a n d s tr ic t a t ­
te n tio n to d u ty in th e a ff a ir s p e r­
ta in in g to th e office.
C. E . T E R R IL L .
FO R COUNTY CLERK
I h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y self as a
C ou n ty C le rk a t th e M ay p r im a r ­
ies.
I h av e fo r th e p a s t 5 y e a rs been
a D ep u ty C o u n ty C le rk an d am
c a n d id a te on th e re p u b lic a n tic k ­
et fo r n o m in a tio n fo r th e office of
fa m ilia r w ith e v e ry b ra n c h of th e
office, a n d if e le c te d , I w ill give
close a tte n tio n to th e d u tie s of th e
office a n d feel c o n fid e n t t h a t I
w ill prove w o rth y of y o u r su p p o rt.
D E L IL IA ST E V E N S.
When the news came of the conviction and sentence
of Governor McCray, of Indiana, good citizens did not
gloat over the punishment of a public malefactor. In­
stead, there was widespread regret that another public
servant had betrayed his trust, that voters had misplaced
their confidence.
When public officers go astray, as they sometimes
do, being human, there is always the “ somebody else”
that suffers. With private citizens who err, it is the fam­
ilies and friends who sniffer witli them. With the holder
of public office who defaults, it is the entire populace
which suffers.
The voters are insistent that the corrupt politician
and office holder he punished and to the full extent of the
Jaw, but better no citizen at all than one who for partisan
reasons finds gratification in .the exposure of malfeasance
in office. It is to he lamented that there were many such
citizens who welcomed the blowing-off of the lid of Tea­
pot Dome, the indictment of the director of the veterans’
bureau, the forced resignation of Attorney General
Daugherty and the other recent ecuptions of political cor­
ruption.
When voters for personal prejudice welcome .misgovern­
ment and misconduct in government it is not surprising
that they should occasionally have their wish. These
“ hopers-for-the-worst” are undoubtedly the same who
condone and extenuate the deficiencies of those of their
own political faith. Generally citizens who dread the ex­
posure of graft and corruption are the first to demand
punishment after guilt lias been proven. It is the latter
that are responsible for all the good government we have,
and after all good government and honest officeholders
are in the majority.
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
As long as amendment of our constitution is the style
it seems strange that there is no concerted effort to dis­
place that obsolete institution, the electoral college.
In strict fact the people do not elect the president
and the vice-president. The electrol college performs
that function. And the electoral college is composed of
some five hundred individuals, whose names do not regis­
ter on the minds of the electors who choose them.
Theoretically, there is no reason why these electors
should not get together and elect as chief executive a
man unheard of by the electorate. It would he possible
for a score or more of these electors, by ignoring the can­
didate of their national convention, to defeat the candid­
ate for president favored by a popular majority of some
millions. These possibilities are far from probabilities;
but an ordered government should not rely entirely on
tradition in such things.
Under the electoral college system there would be
nothing strange in the election of a president who ran
second in the popular vote. In the Hayes-Tilden campaign
that very thing occurred.
The less populous states would doubtless protest
against any election of a president by a purely majority
or plurality vote. Such a choice would mean that New
York, Pennsylvania and a few other largely populated
states would dominate the country. But this fact is not
sufficient reason for the retention of the electoral college.
The proportional votes for president could be cast as they
are, simply on tlie official returns from the several states.
The election, the assembling, the voting and the canvass­
ing of the votes of presidential electors are all idle for­
malities. While the constitution is being changed in fun­
damental ways, it seems peculiar that it is not changed to
make its form agree with fact.
Trouble with second-hand information is it has usual­
ly been misused.
CAM BERS FO R SH E R IF F
To th e R e p u b lic a n E le c to rs of
J a c k s o n co u n ty , O reg o n ;
I h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y self as
c a n d id a te fo r th e o ffice of S h e riff
of J a c k s o n co u n ty , s u b je c t to th e
w ish es of th e R e p u b lic a n v o te rs
to be ex p ressed a t th e p rim a ry
e le c tio n to be h eld on M ay 16, ’24.
In a n n o u n c in g m y c a n d id a c y 1
w ish to s ta te fo r th e in fo rm a tio n
of th e v o te rs t h a t I h a v e h a d fo u r
y e a rs c le ric a l ex p e rien c e in th e
A u d ito r a n d R e c o rd e r’s office of
C h u rc h ill co u n ty , N e v a d a ; t h a t I
a lso se rv e d fo u r y e a rs a s S h e riff
of said co u n ty , a n d feel t h a t I am
e m in e n tly q u a lifie d to fill th e
p o sitio n .
I s tro n g ly fa v o r law e n fo rc e ­
m e n t, esp ec ially th e liq u o r law s,
th e v io la tio n of w h ich h a s be
com e a g r e a t m en ace to th e com ­
m o n w e a lth . I a lso fa v o r th e e n ­
fo rc e m e n t of th e m o to r vehicle
law to th e e n d t h a t th e lives of
people a n d p ro p e rty m ay be p ro ­
te c te d fro m th e a c ts of c a re le ss
a n d re c k le s s d riv e rs.
I s h a ll, if elected , b estow spec­
ial a tte n tio n to th e m a tte r of col
le c tin g tax es, a n d th e ex ecu tiv e
d u tie s of m y office.
A dv.*
J . J . CA M BERS
To Water Users
E.R. HOSLER
Snpt Water Wks.
The free seed graft has finally been killed, but there
is nothing in the law to prevent its seventy-six congres­
sional supporters from buying seeds themselves and broad­
casting them.
Hall*« Catarrh DITES -STINGS
Medicinew
l11 do wha(
we claim for i t
—rid your system o f Catarrh or Deaf­
ness caused by Catarrh.
SoU by ¿ n u u t t for over 40 yean
P. J. C H EN EY &. C O ., T oled o, O hio
V ▼ I V C K R S
a p o
Over 1 7 M iU io n J a r »
ub
U » « d Y e a r ly
j? ’ ,2
y >£
U p!
r
J
W . A. S H E L L , I’rp o .
»32 A. St. A sh la n d , O re
“ 1 w ish to say th a t FO LEY
P IL L S w o rk ed O. K. on m e in a
couple of h o u rs a n d th e p a in s le ft
m e a t once. I to o k a co u p le of
(hem in th e a fte rn o o n , w ent to
bed an d had a good n ig h t’s sleep
an d h av e sle p t good e v e r sin c e ,”
w rite s Con T h iel, 118 E. C o lu m ­
bia S t.,
F o rt W ayne, In d ia n a .
FO LEY P IL L S , a d iu re tic s tim u ­
la n t fo r th e k id n ey s, w ill th o r ­
o u g h ly flu sh th e k id n ey s an d in ­
c re a se th e ir a c tiv ity . Sold E v e ry ­
w h e re .
THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL
Todav — Tomorrow — Thursday
Anna Q. Nillson
and
Milton Sills
Billings Agency
A Value Giving
Event
R eal E s ta te a n d R eal In su ra n c e
41 E . M ain St.
P h o n e £11
E sta b . 1883
NOT
Where Are You Going?
BUT
How Far Will Your Tires
Take You?
KEEP
SMILING
W ITH
KELLYS
An Epic of Oil
F ire — F lo o d — S to rm
L ove— R om ance— A d v e n tu re
F ig h ts — F re n zy— T h rills
B la z in g Oil W ells— F la m in g
R iv e rs
(■am bling D ens— D ance H alls
D elicious C om edy— (iig a n tIc
Scenes.
An epic o f oil and everything
that g oes w ith the mad fury of
life in het boom days.
/
Kellys have a reputation of rolling
people to where they start for as far as
they are going; and bringing them hack
if necessary.
Try Kellys With Pretty
Miss Lotta Miles
Have You Tried Our
Sudden Service?
Leedom’s Tire House
Beaver Block Drop In For Chat
D O N T BE OPERATED ON
U R G IC A L operations for Piles are
largely U N S U C C E S S F U L , as is
proved by the65 % of such cases w hich re­
occur w ithin tw o years. M yNO N-SUR-
GICAL m ethods, Dy which I GUARAN­
TEE to cure any case of Pile« or refund the
patient’s fee, are gentle, m ud and sooth­
ing. T h e greatly enlarged offices which
house my increased staff of skilled attend-
antsaren o w in m y o w n n ew building,ad­
joining my hotel w here o u t of tow n pat­
ients may be convenient­
ly and comfortably locat-
ed. Scnd today for my FREE
illustrated book.
S
D E A N , M.D. Inc
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
MENTI
‘t í
Also “ Bargain Day” — 10c and 35c
C u t T h is O u t— I t Is W o rth M oney
Send th is ad an d te n c e n ts to
F o ley & Co., 2835 S h effield Ave.,
C hicago, 111., w ritin g y o u r n am e
a n d a d d re s s c le a rly .
You w ill
receiv e a te n c e n t b o ttle of F O L ­
E Y ’S H O NEY AND TA R COM­
POUND fo r c o u g h s, colds
an d
h o a rse n e ss, a lso fre e sam p le p a c k ­
ag es of FO L E Y P IL L S , a d iu r e t­
ic s tim u la n t fo r th e k id n ey s, and
FO L E Y C A TH A R TIC T A B L E T S
fo r C o n s titp a tio n an d
B illious-
1 r ness. T h ese w o n d e rfu l re m e d ie s
h av e h elp ed m illio n s of people.
T ry th e m ! Sold E v e ry w h e re .
A p p ly w ot baking soda or
household ammonia, followed by
t.v J
Enjoyed a Good N ight’» Sleep
TH E
PILES
The electrical iron is a great convenience for men also.
When connected properly it cannot be thrown.
• and q u ick serv ice, go
to th e Shell B a rb e r
Shop, a cro ss from De-
pot.
G rin d in g of all
| k in d s C h ild re n 's w ork
1 a sp e cia lty .
Use c a re in th e in s ta lla tio n , r e ­
p a ir, a n d u se of a p p lia n c e s, and
d o n ’t fo rg e t th e s a fe s t p re c a u ­
tion of a ll— in su ra n c e o ffe red
by th is H a rto rd F ire In su ra n c e
C om pany agency.
You are hereby notified to repair ::
or have repaired any faucet, toilets, or
F O R SA L E — Old p a p e rs a t T id- !
dh .
fixtures of any kind that may leak on :: in g s; 25c p e r b u n d le.
your property or buildings and cause
a waste of water from the water mains
of the City Water system. Have these
6 6 B s
things attended to at once.
You can help by reporting waste or |
leaks to Recorders office.
Yours Respectfully,
? 5|f^aliiI ri j msis
TW
Furnace Pipes
u
The fine thing about being a farmer is you never have
to leave home to go to the country.
There was an article in a recent medical journal con­
cerning a man who lived seventeen hours without a brain
in his head, and for some reason or other it was treated
as a sensation.
J L —
sh av e,
T he fire loss cau ses by stoves,
fu rn a c e s, b o ilers a n d th e ir
pipes grow s la rg e r e ach y ear.
If m o re p eo p le to o k p ro p e r p re ­
c a u tio n s w ith th e ir h e a tin g a p ­
plian ces, th ia n a tio n ’s p ro p e rty
w o u ld n ’t b u rn a t th e r a te of ov­
er $1,000,000 a day.
CORONER
T h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y self a s a
c a n d id a te on th e re p u b lic a n tic k ­
e t, fo r n o m in a tio n a t th e com ing
p rim a ry fo r th e o ffice of c o ro n e r
of J a c k s o n co u n ty .
By v irtu e of m y p ro fe ssio n as
an u n d e rta k e r , I feel t h a t I h av e
COUNTY CLERK
e v e ry q u a lific a tio n a n d th e n e c es­
I am c a n d id a te fo r th e o ffice of
sa ry e q u ip m e n t to p ro p e rly h a n d le C o u n ty C lerk , on th e re p u b lic a n
a n y d u tie s w h ich m ay a rise .
tic k e t, s u b je c t to th e p rim a ry on
H . W . CONGER.
M ay 16.
If elected C o u n ty C le rk I will
give t th e o ffice t h a t h ig h d e g re e
S H E R IF F
As a c a n d id a te in th e R e p u b li­ of e fficien cy w h ich th e people a re
can p rim a rie s fo r th e o ffice of ju s tifie d in d e m a n d in g of a public
S h e riff, I d e sire to c le a rly d e fin e o fficial.
C A R L Y. TEN G W A LD
m y p o sitio n on th e f u tu r e co n d u ct
A dv.
M edord.
of t h a t o ffice if elected .
My ex p e rien c e as a d e p u ty s h e r ­
iff of J a c k s o n C o u n ty , a n d a s - a
FO R COUNTY CLERK
S ta te T ra ffic O fficer, h a s ta u g h t
I am a c a n d id a te fo r th e re p u b ­
m e t h a t no peace o ffic er can give lican n o m in a tio n a t th e M ay p r i­
s a tis fa c to ry a n d e ffic ie n t se rv ic e m a rie s fo r th e o ffice of county
to th e pu b lic w hen his a u th o r ity c le rk . If n o m in a te d a n d elected
a n d re s p o n s ib iltiy a re s h a re d by I p ro m ise th e people a s q u a re deal.
a n o th e r. T h e p re s e n t u n s a tis fa c ­ My p rin c ip le s a re econom y and
to ry law e n fo rc in g c o n d itio n s is s tr ic t a d h e re n c e to th e d u tie s of
la rg e ly a ttr ib u ta b le to divided th e office.
I w ill e n d e a v o r to
a u th o r ity b etw een a n ta g o n is tic keep th e o ffice up to its p rese n t
peace o ffic ers, e le m e n ts t h a t a re h ig h s ta n d a rd .
c e r in to p ro d u c e c o n flic t, in e f­
W . H . CRAN DA LL
ficiency a n d u se le ss expense.
If e le c te d I sh a ll in sis t upon
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
a n d ex pect to m a in ta in th e r ig h t
I
am a c a n d id a te fo r re n e m in a -
to p e rfo rm a ll th e d u tie s of S h e r­
iff in th is c o u n ty , a n d it follow s tio n of th e o ffice of C o u n ty Com
th a t I w ill be u n c o m p ro m isin g ly m issio n e r s u b je c t to th e R e p u b li­
opposed to sp ecial o ffic e rs except can p rim a ry of M ay 1 6 th . If n o m ­
F e d e ra l A g en ts, w ith w h o ai I in a te d a n d ele c te d I w ill e n d e av o r
p led g e fu ll a n d co m p le te c o o p e ra ­ to keep J a c k s o n c o u n ty on a cash
tio n . I am in th o ro u g h acco rd w ith basis a n d c o n tin u e to give m y best
b o th th e le tte r a n d s p ir it of th e e ffo rts to th e b u sin e ss in te r e s ts of
p ro h ib tio n law s a n d p led g e m y th e co u n ty .
VICTOR B U R SE L L
a c tiv e a n d u n tir in g e ffo rts in th e ir
e n fo rc e m e n t.
J . J . M cMAHON.
*
S H E R IF F
I h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y self a
c a n d id a te fo r th e n o m in a tio n of
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y c a n d i­ S h e riff of Ja c k s o n C o u n ty on th e
dacy fo r C o u n ty J u d g e , s u b je c t re p u b lic a n tic k e t, s u b je c t to th e
to th e decision of th e D em o cratic
p rim a ry , on th e fo llo w in g p la t­ v ite rs of sa id c o u n ty a t th e p r i­
m a rie s in M ay. If n o m in a te d and
fo rm :
R ed u ce ta x e s th ro u g h a n eco­ ele c te d I p le d g e m y self a n d th e
n o m ical a n d b u sin e ss-lik e a d m in ­ d e p u tie s w hom I sh a ll a p p o in t to
is tra tio n of c o u n ty a ffa irs . Stop
e n fo rc e a ll law s in c lu d in g th e
n e e d le ss e x p e d itu re s a n d w a ste
a n d give p ro p e r s u p p o rt a n d a t ­ 1 8 th A m e n d m e n t w ith efficien cy
If you do n o t
te n tio n to good ro a d s, public an d econom y.
schools a n d o th e r v ita l a n d public w a n t th e law s e n fo rc e d , do n o t
n e c essities. E n fo rc e th e p ro h ib i­ v o te fo r m e.
tio n law e ffic ie n tly a n d p ro p e rly
D. A. LYONS, C e n tra l P o in t.
th ro u g h p ro p e r ag en cies a n d elim -
NOTICE!
Orres ta lle r i for
nnd
w om en, u p s ta irs over McGees.
198— tf
! F o r a sm o o th
Coming Soon
$
COUNTY SCHOOL
SU PER IN TE N D EN T
I am a c a n d id a te fo r re p u b lic a n
n o m in a tio n a t th e M ay p rim a rie s
W H A T C O N ST IT U T E S A D V E R T ISIN G
fo r th e o ffice of C ou n ty School
" A ll f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re an a d m issio n c h a rg e is m ad e or a S u p e rin te n d e n t of J a c k s o n C o u n ­
ty. I h av e se rv e d th e c o u n ty fo r
c o lle ctio n ta k e n in A d v e rtisin g .
No d isc o u n t w ill be allo w ed R e lig io u s o r B e n e v o len t o rd ers.
th re e a n d a h a lf y e a rs a s co u n ty
s u p e rin te n d e n t, an d w ill, if a g a in
DONATIONS
e le c te d , w o rk as e a rn e s tly fo r th e
No d o n a to n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill be m ad e in a d v e rtis ­ c a u se of e d u c a tio n a s h e re to fo re .
SUSAN NE HO M ES C A R T E R .
in g o r jo b p rin tin g — o u r c o n trib u tio n s w ill be in ca sh .
Ja c k s o n v ille
MAY 13
COUNTY CORONER
TH U S SA IT H T H E LO RD, C all u n to m e, a n d I w ill a n sw e r
I
am
a re p u b lic a n c a n d id a te fo r
th ee , an d shew th e e g r e a t an d m ig h ty th in g s w hich th o u k n o w e st no t.
re e le c tio n fo r C o ro n e r of J a c k -
. . . B ehold, I w ill b rin g it h e a lth an d c u re , a n d I w ill c u re th em , son co u n ty , s u b je c t to p rim a rie s
an d w ill re v e a l u n to th em th e a b u n d a n c e of peace a n d t r u t h .— J e r e ­ May 16.
P la tfo rm : E x p e rie n c e, p e rso n a l
m iah 3 3 :2 , 3, 6.
a tte n tio n , econom ic m a n a g e m e n t.
B eing a s u b s ta n tia l ta x p a y e r I am
in te re s te d in t-he econom ical m a n ­
a g e m e n t of a ll c o u n ty offices.
LAMENTABLE PARTISANSHIP
JO H N A. P E R L .
I
Comparison
Review
and
of County Business
Relative to the administration of the business of
Jaekson County, during the term of Judge G. A.
Gardner, who is seeking the Republican nomination
for County Judge.
Although the cost of about all articles has greatly
increased since 1913, the taxpayers of Jackson County
should consider the fact that the raise in the County levy
has been slight as compared to the levy of the year just
prior to the World War as may be seen by the following
compilation :
1913
1923
Amount of Money Raised
County Levy ..........................$410,931.17
State Levy ............................. 149,429.52
Special School, City and
Road D is tric t......................... 315,181.55
City liens, Fire patrol
Irrigation licen se,................. 20,392.14
$449,361.34
206.891.12
9 %
39 %
529.765.12
68 %
191,483.99
841 %
Total .............................$895,934.38
$1,377,501.57
The above tabulation shows that the county taxes
have not been raised in proportion to the taxes of the
other tax agencies.
G a rd n e r C a m p a ig n C o m m itte e
„ _____ W , OREGON
n r 'H lS
PAPER
w hen
Increase
per cent
W R IT IN G
an