The Coquille Valley sentinel., October 23, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Y, OCTOBER 13, 1»25.
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1925 Model Ford Touring
F MJRun a bout 3000 miles.
Practically New. Has
license and new spare
tire
Easy Terms
Fordson Tractor
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Has Fenders, Pulley, Governor
and Oliver Plow. Run only
enough to get broken in.
Cost $778.60 for the outfit *
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Our Price
H'"*
Easy Terms
Dodge Touring Car
She Runs
Coquille Motor Co.
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Announcement
In announcing my candidacy fot
the nomination for Governor on the
Republican ticket at the primary elec
tion in May, 1926, I desire to call at-
tention to my business experience, in-
eluding my activity ea a practical
farmer for many years.
Jn early life, I was engaged in
mercantile business, but am now, and {
for many years have been, conducting
one of the moot diversified farm, in
the Willamette Valley. I understand
and appreciate the many farm prob
lems confronting the farmers of this
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I I have had legislative experience
I as a member of the state senate
I through four regular and two special
I sessions of the legislature, and be
I lieve I have a knowledge and grasp
I of State affaire that would enable me
I to be of service to the people of Ore- 1
I gon.
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I I am goi-ig to make a vigorous I
I clean and constructive campaign for I
i the Rape I .an nomination on issues. I
I saying nothing and doing nothin» I
I against any other candidate that I
I could be used against him in event ot I
L his nomination; a campaign that wil I
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Riverton School Notes
II tend, as far as possible, to unite the I
■ ¡Republican party so that the nom I
I’inee may have the entire party sup I
I port, thus ihsuring his election.
Tax Reduction
I
If elected to the office of Governor I
r it to my intention to bring about i I
I ¡reduction in taxes.
II I desire that this statement be un I
I' derstood to mean precisely what i' I
I i says. I make no gesture to give ii I
II enlarged or uncertain influence. 11
do hot refer to one kind of taxes ti I
, the exclusion of other kinds of taxes I
I j I shall newer point to mere redistri I
I: button of the present tax burdens a* |
fl fulfillment of this pledge, although
I; I believe that the tax burden shock.’
be re-adjusted, nor shall I ever of
jfer as the fulfillment an expensivt
L temporary expedient, such as post
|! ponement of immediate obligati.-m
I or creation of a deficit to make s
superficial shew of tax reduction.
By reductton of taxes, I mean ex-
iiactly that which the people com­
monly understand reduction of texet
to be. I mean by ft a reduction of
, the total sum derived by. taxation
? front ail sources. I mean, in short, a
* reduction in the cost of Government
Lincoln-FORD-Fordson *
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NOTICE
Patterson's
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As an earnest of my purpae to
J bring about reduction in taxes, I in­
vite a larger responsibility on the
I part of the Governor for the cost of
¡Stata" Government.T -khatt faetnn
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mend an amendment 'to the State1
Marriage Licenses
Budget law; and by its terms the
Oct 17—Clarence E. Martin and Governor shall prepare the general
Luta McMullen, both of North Bend. budget of State expenditures for sub
They were married here by Justice mission to the legislature. Propara
/• J. Stanley at hia office the same tion of the budget to now hi the hand
flfc '
of the State Board of Control. Th3
Oct. 17-
State Board of Control is also one o: |
our most important agencies for ex­
penditure of public funds.
I believe the budget snaking power
of the State or any subdivision of
the State should be as far removed ar
possible from the spending power or
body. I believe it to a right princi
pie, no matter how sincere, honest
and intelligent the board or man
clothed with dual authority may be.
In our National Government, the
President is the budget making offi
cer. Likewise in many states of the
Union, the Governor to the budge,-,
making official
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I favor in this State making t»>.-I
at these institution», front October 1,
Governor the budget making officer 1922, to September 30, 1224, wts
Under our torw, the Governor hat I ibotrt 816.32 leas per month than at
the powe- to veto any appropriatio-. I I he Penitentiary where moat of the
made by the legistotore, or any single I nmatee are able bodied.
item in an appropriation bill.
The per capita coot of caring for
If given the power to make the I -rrisoners at the penitentiary, as
budget, the Governor would be sole­ I Jwwn by reports of the warden for
ly responsible for Spite expenses ano 1923 and 1924, was 383.16 pgr month,
could not evade the responsibility I TT more than the per capita coot of
The only way he could be relieved of I I living of the average family in Ore-
any pert of it would be by the legis­ I gon.
lature over-riding his veto which re-1
I favor placing the penitentiary
quires a two-thirds vote
I under the Board of Control, aa it to
houses.
he only state institution hot now nn-
Penitentiary
ler the Board, to the end that the
The State Penitentiary
tenure of office at the penitentiary '
years been used an a political foot* I may depend solely on merit, as it
ball for furthering the intereste( of
lode at other state institutions. That, .
politicians and political parties at
is the only way to remove it from pol-|
expense of the taxpayers. Any,, de
ties. We can then reduce- the cost
partment of the State, the employees
and hope, in time, to make it self-
of which hold positions by reason of
supporting.
political activity and contributions to
Also, I favor abolishing the Parole
campaign funds, and lose them by
Board and placing the paroling of
failure to qualify in this respect, to
prisoners under the Board of Control,
neceoea-rMy extravagant and ineffi­
thus reducing, by one, the already too
cient. The not result is that the tax­
numerous State Boards.
payer to actually paying the campaign
Further, I flavor the Board of Con­
expenses of the candidate and party
trol’s acting in an advtotory capacity
organizations.
We have the example of the ifM to the Governor in the matter of
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pointment of six wardens at the pardons.
Law Enforcement
penitentiary in a period of six years.
No private business eould prosper
with annual changes of management,
no matter how able the managers.
No one can hope for any perman­
ent efficient, economical edmintetTa-
tion of the penitentiary under this
5Far"comparison, take
Hospitals at Belem and
the
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Banish
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State
Pendleton
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