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About Jacksonville miner. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1932-1935 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1932)
The Jacksonville Miner ■ ■■ The Editor Speaking (Continued from page two) Oregonians are so concerned with. We believe, although we’ve never I Prodded the swirling waf.-iH «< tin- ■ogue for fl' h that I.«« I ,on conn- ly’s ultimati- In I interests would be served by the closing of tho itogue to commercial fishing and the saving of the stream for sports men. For, even In fur-away Texas we heard of the Rogue river us a sportsman's paradis«*, and southern Oregon was presented to us as a veritable wonderland where .Mother Vote For i .■■■■■- —■■■■■ , Nature does u neat Job of making Yeah, sort of reminds us of the slick stock salesman who consoled life worth the living. his victims with the admonishment, • But beyond the d'-flnite adver "Why, Just think of how bad you’d tising and appeal which the Itogue of be««n off If I'd been a glutton river presents as a sportsman's iand sold you twice as much of the paradise, dollars and cents point worthless stuff. You should thank to the advisability of rescuing the your stars that I only trimmed you vanishing firmer» from commercial out of your life’s savings and didn’t Izatlon and cans at th«* month. If take your farm too.’’ each fish caught can be made to represent 110 expend«-«) In our own territory by closing of the Rogue mouth, as against X0 cents per commercially caught fish, who can say that's poor business? As for the Zorn Macl'herson school Juggling bill which is on next Tuesday’s ballot, we believe th<- disadvantages to southern Ore gon and to the state as a whole are so apparent nothing we can say would add to the general distaste for th«- measure, if for no other reason, Oregon can’t afford to move hither and yon, abandon excellent buildings and erect new ones when niom-y Is so darned hard to get hold of. We attended neither of Oregon's institutions of higher learning, nor any Oregon public school, but we « -rtalnly have nothing against th«-m and «lon’t car«- to see stud- < tits and taxpayers alike over the entire alate suffer at the hands of a few Corvallis gr«-«-«ls who would llk<* to rob a neighboring city for their own profit. GORDON L. SCHERMERHORN Democratic Nominee For Sheriff A Resident, Property Owner and Taxpayer for 30 Years General Election November 8 Page 3 «r B.v the way. you’ve all been re-1 minded by the Hoover «amps that no common, ordinary man can un-i derstand th«* tariff question, much less speak or write Intelligently on the subject. Hut we believe the man who runs can grasp tho slgnlfl-, cance of th«- fact that over th«.* past W«-ok-end wheat rea< h«-d tho lowest price it has been for 400 years— with the HIGHEST protective tar iff this nation has ever had. That’s what we call tariff made easy to understand. (We might get »hot at sunri»e for the above Jibe, or take in a dozen subscription stop», but it’s our last chance to unload before election and the temptation was too great.) You may have noticed It without our bringing It up, be we have dis- eovered Th«! Miner is the only democratic newspaper In Jackson county. (Did we hear an echo say ‘‘thank God’’?) Hut of course, bail ing from Texas where they don't even go through th«- formality of republican primaries—we could hardly be anything else. ver lost his 1928 stronghold Just three months after inauguration In 1929. When the negro wife of a colored congressman from Illinois was invited to a banquet of whites shortly af’er Hoover’s victory there were several million southern democrats chagrined and ashamed i that they had listened to religious propaganda an«l voted for Hoover. Although a southerner will do more for a negro than any other man, he simply cannot forget that Africans are of another race and that inti macies between the colors of the world breed trouble and harm. An«l dining is one of the south’s most intimate pleasures. VOTE 317 X NO and save Southern Oregon Normal f’d. Ad., Save SONS. Ashland Lewis Ulrich And just a word about the home state of Garner, our next vice-presi dent. Nearly as large ag California, Oregon and Washington combined, It has some very outstanding char acteristics, among which is the fact that Texas Is the only state which reserved the right to withdraw from the union at any time and again become a republic. And be ginning this year we understand all homes under $3000 valuation will be exempt from property taxes a step In the right direction. There is no school tax in Texas—which burden forms more than half the taxes Oregon people pay. And there Is no state prohibition enforcement, yet the entire state is rather re ligious and somewhat dry as com pared to the coastal states. And one more point about Texas and the entire »olid south Hoo- Democratic Nominee County Clerk Mr. Ulrich was born and raised in Jackson county. He has a wide experience in clerical work. If elected he guarantees a strictly economical business ad ministration. VOTE 53 X If you still don’t got the point, it’s this: Protective tariff seems to be a tariff that doesn’t protect. The name is gorgeous and inspir ing, but somehow It doesn’t fit Its own product. Yet there are thous ands of people who still insist that it Is right and necessary while they hunger and starve behind its glorious protection. And the eterna) alibi we hear from those now in power is that "it could have been much worse. Geo. A. Codding Democratic Nominee for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Regular Republican Nominee for heriff Your Vote and Support Will Be Appre ciated and You May Be Certain if I Am Elected That I Will Do My Best to Serve You Well and Efficiently at All Times! EFFICIENT -TRAINED—IMPARTIAL HONEST—CAPABLE—SINCERE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8, 1932
