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About The American. (Central Point, Or.) 1928-1936 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1935)
T H U RSD AY . SE PT E M B ER 2«. 1WW T he AMERICAN. CKNTR \ L POINT. OREGON Economic answer, you cau get alm ost anything som e very im portant paper», which has Influence as Republican leader' at Gold Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Oraui rany paid its third quarter tax pay you want. It is a human frailty.! normally back Democratic ailnilnis- in the Senate— but he comeg from a and Donald; Mr. R. H. Seeguiiller; ment recently, am ou n tin g to $30.- Mrs A. B. W illiam s; Mrs. Sadie 659.08, which Is one o f the large*! New Y'ork »mall and remote state. shared alike by Republicans and ta r tio o s— euch as th e Democrats, to regard a thing as be Tim es and th e Baltim ore S u n ,— find A few think that the Republican Frink; Mr». Daley and kiddie»; E. tax payments received by th e tax ing true simply because you wish it much to criticize in the President'» campaign of 1936 should be only for Lucas and Ina Pearl aud Mae and collection departm ent of the County w ere true. As a result, political program. mal— that the party should work to Joan Edler. Sheriff** office. The total property Happenings Thai A ffect th e Dinner Mrs. Daily and children left for tux paid by th e local power company opinions on forthcom ing campaigns In his article, Mr. Wallen make» ward 1940. They point to Mr. R oose Pails, Dividend Checks and T a t must be weighed exceedingly care another very important observation. velt'» electoral victory over Mr Portland Sunday. in Jackson county this year am ounts Hills o f Every Individual. Nation Among those attending th e Rodeo to $122 .66 6.9 4, which is o n e o f the fully— they are dictated alm ost e n At the beginning of the R oosevelt ad- Hoover, and »ay that shift en ou gh to al and International 1-roblems In tirely by partisan bias. The D e m o - 1 minisration, many persons backed elect a Republican cannot occur in at the fair grounds Sunday were Mr. largest taxes In th e entire county. separable from Loral Welfare. ctatic spokesman will tell you that the President and at th e sa m e time four years. Others point out that .1. II. Williams, C. It. Williams. Mr. The $12 2,666.94 to be paid by the Mr. Roosevelt will sw eep th,» field as were against Adtninisraion m easures Mr. Hoover's margin over Governor* and Mrs. Joe Perry and Mark Perry. California Oregon Power Company Congress has adjourned, and a great quiet has com e over W a sh in g completely in '36 as he did in '32— : in general. In other word», they lik Smith was only slig h tly less great Mr. C. R. W illiam s spent Saturday this year covers only the state, conn- ton. Theoretically, th e political “ o p the Republican spokesman will tell ed the President, and they blamed than R oosevelt's over Hoover— that night i» Medford and went from there city, school and other district en sea so n ” has en ded, and will not you that he will lose, and that th« oth ers for Administration acts and the tide turned thn, and that it can to the Rodeo. property taxes levied against Copco Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland ,in Jackson County and does n o t In begin again until the next Congress, GOP will come back after the worst policies which they believed inimical again. More or to the national welfare. Newspapers j Under any circum stances, the next have been visiting for the past week clude various oth er form» o f state which will convene with the start four years of Its history. campaign will be bitterly fought. The at the home of A. P. Keyser. and federal taxes. of th e new year. Actually, however, less unbiased observers, who are not followed a similar course. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutsoo, who politics never ends— and during the tarred with any party label, will tell When the President's popularity line issues are many, but the outstanding The total o f property taxes alone present brief "breathing sp ell” be you that both of these extrem e views hit i*s spring low of 21, Mr. W a l l e u | question for the voter» to consider have been visiting at the Rush home, j to be paid by th e California Oregon says, "this apparently was the firsti Is w hether to con tin u e the sw in g to left for their home in Los Angeles Power company in the state o f Ore tw een sessions, laymen and publicists are wrong. One of the best ga u g es obatinable time President Roosevelt aud his Ad-| the left or turn back to the right. last Friday. a lik e are spending most o f their gon this year will am ount to approxi mately $ 3 50,000 .0 0. according to lo tim e sp eculating on w h at is going Tor measuring the popularity or lack ministration had com e to stand for¡ There will be no quarter given by Aud a great deal can cal officials. to happen in next year's campaign, o f it of any administration, is news-1 the sam e thing in the editorial optn-j either side. paper editorial opinion. And in this¡ ion of the United S ta t e s .” happen in the year that must pass and the campaign of 1940. Principal question at is sue is this: according to an article by Theodore ¡ T he drop in the President's pop before votes are counted. ___________________________ “ W hat changes, if any, have occur C. Wallen, of the New York H erald -1 ularity as a statesm an — wjiich is a red in the status of Roosevelt*» pop Tribune, a very interesting changej very different matter from his pop The California Oregon Power Com- ularity since 1 9 3 2 ? ” By way of has taken place during the past tu r -1 ularity as an individual— has given bulent year. On N ovember 1, 1 9 3 4 1 unbiased writers the belief that the — the eve of the Congressional elec-j GOP has a chance— even th ou gh re Mrs. Hershall Harper visited with lion in which the D emocrats achieved mote— to win in 1936, if it puts fo r Mrs. Sw eet Friday uftrnoon. oji an astounding sweep— 70 per cent ward the right man. And th ere i s 1 Lawrence and Lloyd Sanderson, Satisfaction inuintalcrd ami at lo w c w t p o s s i b l y c o s t b y of American editorial opinion was a great problem. T he Republican who are working at the U llh ee or party is pretty well split up in fa c chard. spent Sunday at home. favorable to th e President. He held By RAYMOND PITC \l. . . this degree of popularity until early tions. The progressives, led by Sen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims were « « « S. Riverside Medford A atiemnl Chairmun in March. Then a decline, marked ators La Follette and Norris, do not visitors at the Jam es Martin home • - Sentinels o f tile He/niirl.e by a few upturns, started. The course want a conservative candidate. The Tuesday evening, Picture a sand-lot baseball ill. j I of the popularity churt, Mr. Wallen conservatives, under the Hoover lead Ray B laine spent Friday In Med on the outskirts of any Arne: :: i says, went from 67 per cent to 58. ership, are bitter against present ford and Jacksonville. town. . . . The home team is at bat— and <ro- back to 62, thPn to 47, then to 66. radical trends. S o m e think that the Joe Rush, Sant Pollard and Mr. then to 42 and finally to 61 on April best candid ate would be Senator Bo McCarthy went hunting Sunday. ing strong! An exciting play ot In an effort to stretch a tmee-1 29. The greatest decline followed, rah but the Idaho lion ha» passed Mr. and Mrs. Sater and Derva into a home run, a player runs v.._e when, on the occasion of the Presi the biblically-allotted span of life I Jean attended the Antioch Sunday of the line. dent's attack on the Chamber of and that is a great barrier to his c a n - 1 School lust Sunday. "You’re out,” cries the umpire. There is a moment of stunned Commerce of the United States, prin didacy. Colonel Knox of Chicago is Mrs. H. A. Barneck and Mrs. Jacks silence. Then the home-team players cipal represenative organization ot making a bid for nom ination— but, of Portland visited the Seegm iller and | break into loud recrimination. American industry, it tail-spinned to he is relatively unknown ou tsid e of a Williams ranch last Saturday and “Throw out the umpire,” they 21 shout. few big cities. Senator Vandenburg Sunday. But the spectators — a typical Papers which were once highly fa- is another figurP to be reckoned with S°nie of those attending the fair American crowd — boo the disgruntle 1 players down. Out of the clamor . vorable to Mr. Roosevelt and his pol- — but he too faces much coldness Senator McNary | icies, have become cold and non-com within his party. arises a clear voice. “The umpire,” it announces, “ is mittal. Papers which once were un here to see that the game is played according to the rules that have made certain and said little, have taken to |J For tw enty-five years the Pacific In ternational Llve- it a success. If he didn't perform denouncing Administration acts. And 1 lock Exposition has exerted Its influence In th e d evelop that duty, the game couldn’t last. If ment of a better livesock industry and Im provement of he interpreted the rules to meet every C ity a n d C o u n try T r ip s dayer’s whim, baseball would no farm production. onger be the orderly American game that we love. It would degenerate (J This year the Exposition celebrates Its S ilv er A n n i into a disorganized and un-American versary in Portland, October 5 to 12. free-for-all. So let's keep the umpire and play the game according to the • B EA U TY S E R V IC E S ♦ f]| It promises to be on e of th e greatest ev en ts in th e rules that have demonstrated their J A T A SA VIN G Exposition's history and one of exceptional valu e both value and utility.” iJ P c rm a n e n t W ave» ...................9I.OO»:, In education and entertainment. j»; F in g e r W av e w et, 2Ro, d ry ,... NSc J Broaden that picture a bit, and you <J A combined Horse Show and Rodeo will again head get a rough analogy to something S h am p o o ..........................................2Ac J We've abrand new food service | ■uxtA> that’s happening in the American th e program of entertain m en t of this great Exposition. { H o t Oil S h a m p o o ........................BOc* for California-bound travelers. political scene today. A H a irc u t .......................................... J An attendant serves you fresh, I There will be nineteen com plete sh o w s In one. In Certain lawmakers and their fol tasty food at your feat in the lowers are annoyed because the Su M arcel .............................................. 2K< J ! cluding exhibits of dairy and beef rattle, sheep, hogs, coach or in Tourist Pullman. preme Court has pointed out that J M a n ic u r e .......................................... a ,V ♦ horses, poultry and pet stock, dogs, land products, dairy Never before such low prices. | some o f their impractical measures For example: coffee 5c, milk Sc, ♦ Realp Treatm ent ........................r>0< ♦ products, fish and game, 4-H C lub work, wool and mo violate the body of rules under which sandwiches 10r, 5 do-nuts lOr, !«:Coml> W av e .................................. 2 . v { f hair and industrial products. our government operates— the United etc. N ex t time try the train for I .States Constitution. They fear that j»! F acial* .......................................... m il J am / economy— plus comfort, safety. (j May we su g gest that you make every effort to at still other measures will suffer the { E y e b r o w A rch ........................ «»< ♦ same fate. So they want to weaken tend the Silver A nniversary of th e Pacific International? * 4 I # H E A ST M AIN { the authority of the Court as our offi Remember, this bank Is alw ays Interested in t h e en- J P H O N E 84 cial interpreter o f the rules. P O R T LA N D ,O R EG O N ouragem ent of an en terprise that will be profitable to done by Undenlt under supervision { They are shouting, “Throw out the the community. umpire!” fo Will they succeed? That’s up to 19 S h o w s in O n e — 11 acros under one the people. No change so drastic in roof. Exhibits of pure -bre d livestock. effect could be consummated without See your local S.P.agentor write Dogs, Poultry, Pet Stock,W ild life, la n d the consent of the voters. Fortu J, A, Ormandy, Gen. Pats. Agent, Products, M anufactured Produc^, 4-H nately, a nation-wide reaction has 704 Pacific Bldg., Portland,Ore, C lu b a n d S m ith -H u g h e s V o cational shown the popular attitude. Education W o rk ; Com bination Horse The people are determined to re Sh o w and Indoor Rodeo. tain a National Umpire who will hold lawmakers to the rules which L A R G E PREMI UM L I S T S made us a great, successful nation REDUCED FARES - ALL LINES offering liberty and opportunity to all. H ig h lig h ts C opco M akes Large T ax P aym ent for Quarter of Y ear B e a g le AUTO The Supreme L ’I- Our National t : T elep h one 601 For T he A m erican PAINTING M itch ell’s A uto B eauty Shop . Silver Anniversary Pac. International: Oct. 5-12 W ELLS T A X I Phone 25 W E f LIVESTOCK NEW LOW FOOD PRICES! SHOW ilV S E O October 5 12 Southern Pacific | Medford School ¡1 |of Beauty Culture: The Medford National Bank ÍT û J z v t v t / S lv € a X ti& t r International Q u ality an d P erform ance Low Price where we make Chesterfields *595 ^Weather machines " in the Chesterfield factories keep the heat an d moisture a t a steady even le v e l . . . 4 . 0 .b. fa cto ry *or TV4-ton 6 -c y l inder 133-inch w heelbase M o d e l C -3 0 chassis with sta n d a rd equipm ent W , r n the introduction of the new lVi-ton, 6-cylinder Model C-30,International Harvester brings outstanding quality and performance to the speed truck field. The C-30 is a real International-through and th ro u g h fe a tu rin g ultra-modern streamlined style, up-to-the-minute ALL-TRLCK construction, 78.3 h.p. engine, 133-in. and 157-in. wheelbases, and full-floating rear axle. It is by all odds the best value you can find in a truck of this size and capacity. We are now in position to show and demonstrate the new Model C-30. Phone us or come in and see for yourself just how much good truck value we offer vou in the lowest priced \Vi-ton 6-cyltnder truck tn International history. Other Internationals are avail able in sizes from 16-ton to 10-ton. This control of temperarure and humidity helps to retain the full flavor and aroma of the tobaccos you smoke in Chesterfields. And it has a great deal to do with providing the proper working conditions for the employes who handle the tobaccos and operate the Chest erfield machines. Mild ripe tobaccos and modem up-to-date factories with proper control of temperature and humidity help to make Chesterfield . . . the cigarette that'i MILDER W A L T E R W. A B B E Y , In c. 136 9 . RJvwvwlde. A t *-. I W M . I> U. < , 4 * * ■ « ■ » ! TNdnt. A D asW the cigarette that TASTES BETTER C If f * U X lu I M i n T o sa o a o Cc
