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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1932)
The Jacksonville Miner Pasje 2 to the last ditch. Uncle Sam’s pos in the race for the county judge tal department provides that no ship. newspaper can refuse paid adver- : (Continued front page one) And here’s another question Using so long as that matter com-1 we’ve heard repeatedly, and for We don’t think there’s anything plies with common rules of decency which there has been no very ap to the rumor going around that and legitimcay. Hence, this week |parent answer: "If Gates wanted Pop the Weasel is going to give us ; to bo county judge fairly and a new v-8 for Christmas. However, we are spending Gate’s money, squarely, why didn’t he come out pleasant Gates did pay almost enough for which seems to have a in the primary and TAKE HIS his advertisement on the front page jingle at that. OH \NO«-'S ALONG WITH THE this Issue to make a down payment Don’t add the obvious crack— REST OF THEM? You figure that on a darn good Chevrolet. that it’s probably the last Pop coin out: but remember, candidates we'll get our hands on—it’s already AREN’T begged to enter contests —tpjev only seek encouragement And we noted that Pop and his occurred to us. cohorts all week have been con and backing. ceding themselves a sweeping vic And, while speaking of the race tory—but have continued to work for county Judgeship of Jackson Phipps, who has practiced law hammer and tongs to swing all pos county, we’d like to add another in Jackson countv for some 30-odd sible votes to the rotund tin lizzie word or so. Thore are two legiti venrs, has qualified himself in distributor. When watched at a mate candidates in this race: Feh’ every respect for the work Im- safe distance, their claims of vic and Phipps. We just can’t see Fehl •aved upon a conntv judge. A law tory seem hollowed by the worried at a JI personally, yet will concede yer, successful businessman to a and frenzied work they have been him the recognition of being sports '••’-•'rising decree, a nubile servant putting forth to overcome the na man enough to enter the primary with a spotless record, conserva-i tural odds which are stacked last spring and take his chances five and Inherently opnosed to against them and their would-be along with the rest of them—to win graft, corruption and chiseling not county baron. the republican nomination. Wil only in promise, BUT ALSO backed liam E. Phipps did the same in the hv his tax conservation and school And. even if it does appear that democratic primary, gaining more board records. Voters cannot go The Miner might have received a votes than both his opponents put wrong by penciling an enthusiastic subsidy and graciously consented together. And we believe that all X alongside William E. Phipps In to print an advertisement for Pop Americans who admire good sports next Tuesday’s balloting. on the front page, we would like manship and wish to encourage it— to remind you in no uncertain even in politics—will agree that And if you hesitate to accept our terms that we are FOR PHIPPS there are but TWO qualified men word for the Inbuilt sincerity and worth of Judge Phipns. there is one certain way of determining a true appraisal of the man. The Editor Speaking Democratic Candidates Franklin D. Roosevelt VICE-PRESIDENT John W. Gardner United States Senator WALTER B. GLEASON Representative in Congress H. O. STARKWEATHER Secretary of State RAY H. WISECARVER State Treasurer J. W. MALONEY County Judge Early this week we were ac- costed on the proposed repeal of the Oregon dry law and our views were sought. Don’t worry, we won’t commit suicide here bv going Into the matter. We have very definite convicf'ons on prohibition — the most controversial and Important issue on the ballot—and are cer tain everyone else who has taken any interest in the matter has too. Attorney General ARTHUR P. DOBSON State Representatives E. C. KELLY—H. L. DeARMOND County Judge WILLIAM E. PHIPPS District Attorney This .problem of handling the liquor traffic—for we have AL- WAYS had It with us, prohibition or no prohibition—can be solved only by the ap Jication of workable and wise measures, and the with drawal of imnractical and unwork able ones. And rooted deep In our very natures are our own conceu- ! tions of the best w’ay to handle | the situation. Some believe repeal of the dry laws would aid temper ance; others feel that reoeal would invoke even greater Indulgence. So there you are—liquor is far too deep and potent a subject for our ; pen. We’re busy enough as it is keening straight what we’ve al- |ready tackled, and Ixird knows that’s plenty. GEORGE A. CODDING County Commissioner THOMAS PANKEY Sheriff GORDON L. SCHERMERHORN School Superintendent EARL ROGERS County Clerk LEWIS ULRICH Justice of Peace—Medford JAMES STEWART Justice of Peace—Gold Hill H. D. REED • —Democratic County Central Committee I And this fish bill the southern (Continued on page three) Good Man On the Job! X-RALPH JENNINGS’1 FOR SHERIFF Paid Advertisement for You all know that the best way to size up any man is to look at his ¡family; tn that way an accurate picture of the REAL man is gained. Judge Phipns offers you this op”or tunitv in his son Estil. a tall, hand some. straightforward youth who has the complete confidence and admiration of ALL who know him. And if there’s any truth in the i axiom, “to see a man look at his son.” a brief investigation will re-1 veal the democratic nominee as a capable father who has successfully guided a son to majority in a home marked by contentment and com fort. Is there any better qualifica tion for any man than to have suc ceeded in the fundamental purpose for which we are on this earth? PRESIDENT Write in on Your Ballot PHIPPS 111 West Main Street, Medord * Do you really want the probate records untangled and county business conducted according to law? If so vote for Wm. E. Phipps. He is the only candidate running who knows the law. Do you really want better business ad ministration for Jackson county? Then vote for Wm. E. Phipps. He has an official record, actual experience, of efficiency and economy. (S 1— We, independent voters IN EVERY SECTION of Jackson county, feel that RALPH JENNINGS has made a fearless, courteous, faithful and efficient sheriff. He has EARNED our CONFIDENCE. 2— In the interest of EFFICIENT COUNTY GOV ERNMENT we feel that RALPH JENNINGS is far more qualified for this important post than those now presenting themselves. 3— We know there are thousands of you in this coun ty, in both parties, who believe as we do. In fact, we feel the vast majority believe as we do. 4— Ralph Jennings has absolutely nothing to do with this movement to elect him sheriff, nor is he taking any part in furthering his own interests in this campaign to elect him. The people themselves are backing him. He has, however, Drnmised tn if the public so decides. Therefore, it is our LEGAL RIGHT AS VOTERS to expre«» oursMve« by WRITING IN his name on the ballot, in the “sher iff” section thus— “X—Ralph Jennings” Keep Ralph Jennings as Sheriff; Keep a Good Man on the Job! Be Dead Sure to Write the “X” “COMMITTEE OF 7000” Hire A Competent Ma i Do you really want taxes reduced with out impairing the efficiency of the county institutions? Wm. E. Phipps is the only candidate for county judge who has ac tually reduced taxes. Why hazard a vote on candidates who merely promise? Vote for one who has al ready actually performed. Vote for Phipps. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE —Paid Advertisement Phone 7000 I 1
