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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
t ' ' r vxcm Toxm MTCTVFORT) MATTi TRTRUNE. ArEDFOUD, .OKIXIOT, TTinnsnAY, MAY 1S. .1022' RlEDFORtfUfTAIL TRIBUNE ax imki,f;niknt nkwkvapku PUBLlSllKD MKMY AKTFKNOoN EXCEPT HUNIMV. Y TDK KKIIKOIU riUSTlMi CO. Th MHifftfil Himday Morning Hun In funfhr. iubat-ribera rtpniriitg nMtmlay datty hewru.twr. Offlo Mali Tribune Building, 3j-27-2 North fir fttrret. I'hoti 7ft. A cottwiH!UiB of the iVmoeratff Tim, the WHforrl Mail, the M-lfort Trilnme, the Houtltetii Oregonian, TUt Axhlamt Tribune, ROBKltT W. NHH,, Editor. RITM I'TKIl 8. SMITH, WmiBffr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: BY MAIL In Advance: Daily, with Hunday Him, year ....$7.50 Paily, ith Minday Nun, month , .?. Daily, without Hunday Sim, yw. f .M Daily, without Humtay Kun, month.,. . Wkly Mail Tribune, out year 1.00 NutkUv Nun, on var .............. IPO BY CARKIKK In MeJfmi. A.lHauJ, JcVon- Tille, iVntral Point, rhooi.ix, Talent and on Rifrhwaya: Daily with Sunday Pun month ?A I tat I y without Sunday Sun, month... Daily, without Sunday Sun, year..... 7.ft0 Daily, with Sunday Sun. one year. ..... tt.SO All temm by wmit, rawi in advanc. Official paper of the City of Med. font. Official paM?r of Jackson County. Sworn daily average cirrnlation for U month ending April 1, 1122, Jt..2?i, more than double the rtreuiatkm of any other parn'r published or circulated in Jarkaon County. The only paper between Eocene, Ore., and ftacrampnto. Calif., a distance of owr 500 miles, having leaned wire Amuviated lrcsa Service. Entered aa aecond clan matter at Wed ford Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1879. MKMItER OP THR ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tbe Atwortatwl 1it is exchwiwly ont)tlr,t to thr w for TwublictKvn ot all nw ditati4iM Cfditnl to tt, or not othnriwe rotated in tlt paper, a.nd mlo to tlie local ue-s published orrrtn. Alt rlfrht. ol republication ot special dia Mtrhf herein are also trwnwl. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry, There is nothing left to this primary campaign, but chaos, 11th hour lies, last minute squeals, and bigotry slink ing up the alleys to whisper. The world does not care much about Henry Ford, but it is interesting to note that he has hired Joscphus Dan iels, secretary of the navy under Wood row Wilson, to assist him in the proro gation of nutty notions. THE CHANGING WORLD Pendleton Oregonian) Mr. Vincent Rose and Miss Mary Drub of Waukegan were married Thursday at St Marys' church. Father Rarry officiated. Miss Irene Rose assisted the bride as bridesmaid and the brides 'mother was best man. What has become of the old fash ioned preacher, who used to allege on Sundays that humanity was getting better? ' "HAIL," DEMOCRATS" (Hdline Corvallis Gazette Times). The care less printer again. ' , , . j The white panted element had itsjthis ordinance are 'enforced. And it; exclusive ranks augmented Wed. by one O. Maddox, who appeared in a pair, 108 per cent starched. G. Voorhies took his pen in hand yes. and writ. "I trow not." In purest Oregonese that means, "not by a dam site." If there were ladies present, he should ejaculate, "not by a jugful." G. forgot to remark "I prithee thee." The national head of prohibition en forcement proclaims that there is a decrease in bootlegging. This is true. All avenues to the thirsty have been closed, except where they can make a noise on a hollow oak tree like a wood pecker, and up bobs a swig of earn licker. : , BE KIND TO AUTOS (New York Post) CAR WANTED Car owner big enough, broad enough, to realize the true life of an automobile, one who appreciates faithful, loyal ser vice in a car, one who would rath er sacrifice the insignificant trade value of the old bus than to meet the one time pride of the road hauling garbage down a cobbly, dingy street, a broken, decrepit shadow of, its former splendor. If you are that man, give me the old wagon, secure in the assurance of a good home and decent treatment of your old friend. I am Just an old fellow whose money getting days are over, trying to live selling Insurance, and I want, I need a car. Pass the word along to some regular fellow. Any type, any make but a flivver. References. L. E. W, Box 110, Lakehurst, N. J. Hysterical supporters of various candidates are loose today, seeing "drifts" toward their overloaded-wlth- vlrtue choices for ' Borne office. The last drift that amounted to anything was towards Cox in 1920, and he Just got out from under the landslide last week. - - ' ' Repeal of all tho laws of God and man is needed to keep he-film stars on their resisctive Jobs. The native Galshevlkis are traveling light owing to the torrldlty of Old Sol. Nobody expected a heated period in May "but were looking for a hot comma. !'. ,; NO NIBBLES YET ' (Salem Capital-Journal) , '"WIDOW and maiden worth over $$0,000 want helping husbands. Write quick for pictures and de scriptions. Itox 223, Los Angeles, Cal. Better pick up some of the print paper on rolls for wrapping goods and save money. Comes with cores in it to fit roll paper racks. Much cheaper than wrapping paper. tf IT'S UP TO T HE primary ennipiosrn close ecrued. Vc have no last minute mines t oxplo.lo. Perhaps Candidate Ktuzer uuirdtTotl liis orainliiiotlior, perhaps (.'undulate lMcher ilrinks .shellac. we don't know Und don't care. Sut'iicVnt unto lite day is the joy thereof and the day that ends this primary, is for ull seusiblo people a day of rtvat. rojoioin;;. Our main effort has been to brins the fuets before the people raid point' out to them, regardless of polities, regardless of personali ties the dangers confronting this election. ' XoV let the people tlceido, We J'llli;iir uui.m;.iHnt, uiri iiiv fuin iui,., i,.i . v ... , affairs, under the constitution ana . . r , ., r i, ., ,,,,i, ,.:t.;i,i , .. :,, no nssistanee from nny outsulo Xoree, north or south, mmWo or m-1 visible. This must W n government of the people, by the people and for the people, all the people. or it can ho nil (.'overnuient at all. Kvery rivelojie the people have, every protected" Yiirht, 'every' advantage over old world autocracy, all have been iichieved. hnly. because all uovcrnnicnt has been free, out in the open, subject at all times to popular inspection and control, and only by maintaining these prin ciples inviolate, can American institutions be maintained. Medford's "Anti-Ku Klux" Ordinance Provides for Fines or Imprisonment The socalled anti-Ku Klnx Klan ordi - nance passed Tuesday nisht is printed , , . below by request ine Mty or Aie.uoru oom oruain s follows: j Sec. I. No person shall wear ujiou' anv public street or alley In the City i of Medford. or in any theatre or public ! place any mask, cap, cowl, hood or other thing or device concealing the Identity of the wearer. Sec 11. No person shall wear upon ( any public street or alley or in any i pub'.i; theatre or public place within' the city of Medfonl any mask, cap, - cowl, hood or other thing which is the regiiliaor a part of the regalia tf any secret order, society or secret lodse if such mask, caw, cowl, hood or other thing so worn conceals the identity of the wearer. Sec. 111. The provisions of this or dinance shall not apply 1 1 persons tak ing part in carnivals, masked balls, public show s, entertainments or cele-; brations conducted in accordance with the provisions cf an ordinance of the: city of Medford, providing the thing so worn and cJmcealing the identity of, the wearer is not a part of the regalia of any secret order or secret sxiety. No such regalia or part of regalia sj concealing the Identity of the wearer I shall le worn bv anv nerson in any : public place within the city of Med ford. Sec. IV. It shall be the duty of the mayor, the -chief ot police ana an Peace and other officers of the city of (Medford to see that the' provisions of shall be the duty of the chief of police ot the city of Medford and of any ' member of the police force thereof and , the City of Medford that this ordi of any peace officers of the city otfnance shall become immediately oier Medford to unmask any wearer of anyiative, and an emergency therefore is such device so concealing the identity hereby declared to exist and this ordi of the wearer when the same is worn nance is hereby declared to be an in violation of the provisions of this ZZZ. ' " Information for Republican Voters The Mail Tribune has not been in- customed to take side in a primary- When the present campaign opened we had no intention of entering this ; one. But when the election narrow- erf down to a contest between free and onen eovernment on one hand, und invisible government on the j lnt, Holding next, to me iiiguust pu othcr, between tleuting public offio-i sition in the committee. In a posl- ials responsible to the people or to some ;rnl cyclop in tMiaina. (leorgia. this paper, decided to enter the priinarv and do verythiiiK in i nower to prevent thia masked order from getting control of this county and Ktat.-. We, therefore, endeavored to se cure from every candidnte a clear cut declaration on this supreme is sue of the Ku Klux Klan for we believed the people are entitled to know who they are voting for. As the activities of this organization be came clearer, us it developed that this secret order hud already gained j converts and had its faithful end- 1 same lu tlie law enforcement of fices throughout the cities of tills stale, tho absolute necessity of a j clear-cut statement from every can didate, whatever the office sought, became more und more imperative. What was our surprise therefore, to find there is only one candidate in the Republican primaries for a state office, who Is an out and out K. lv. K. adherent, Charley Hall, can didate for governor. There; Were three. Governor Olcott, Speaker of the House Bean, and F. V. Iayman, candldale for public service com mis sion, publicly opposed, while nil the rest were on the fence as far as any declaration to the public I concerned or was concerned at the time of our request. Now It 1h easy enough to fight a man or support a man, who tand out, in the daylight and tells you what he stands for, but it Is Impos sible to fight a man or an organi sation that hides behind tnunks, keeps Its membership and candidates secret and Its activities underground. No better illustration of the Minister danger of this Klan entering politics in this state, could ho Imagined than this condition, that a newspaper seeking to enlighten the people, not for whom to vote, but regarding what their candidates stand for and against, could not and can not Bet the Information. What we could get wa a few of tlie candidates who have bet-n en dorsed by the Ku Klux Klan. The Mall Tribune hng no slate to offer. The people will vote wisely, if they have the Information. The following is nn effort to throw some light upon on unprecedented., find THE PEOPLE. today as far as tins paper is cimi- coaintuni.y and the Mate, at tins re confident that t,W. voters of laws ot uietr loreiauiers, ntitt nsu omilnnnce. And such officer shull then !nd there place under arrest nny such I person so violatins this ordinance and LharSl? h(m wltlj th violation thereof. ;AmI any 8Uch officer so attemptins t carry out the terms ot this ordinance shall have power and authority to call to his assistance any other pers-n or persons in his efforts t curry out the provisions of this ordinance and n shall be the duty of stun pers-ms j called upon to assist such officer In the performance of such duty ami unner me nmtiinn ui sura mnvw. Sec. V. Any persin violntlng the provisions or this ordinance snail, up'n conviction, be punished by u fine of not less than twenty five dollars, nor .more than one hundred dollars, or i imprisonment in the city jail for not to exceed thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.. Sec. VI. This ordinance shall be come Immediately operative. St'c. VII. The provisions of this ordinance are necessary for the imme diate preservation of the peace and safety of the city of Medford. Sec. VIII. The reasons why it Is necessary that this ordinance shall be come immediately oiwrative are that outrages have been committed w itnin the limits of the city ot Medtord ty ierson8 w hose Identity was at tnc time obscured and concealed by masks and other devices, which masks and de- vices have rendered it difficult to ob-jfa(r triU before a Jury of his country tain the identity of such offenders, and j m,,n. muth discussion has bten had amongst i Vnder tlto laws of Oregon, and in the people of Medford uimur the subject .and some avprelu nsion prevails amongst the citizens, and it is there- fore necessary for the immediate pre- servation of the peace ana saieiy i emergency measure. altogether unsatisfactory situation, lU publicnn National toiiiitiiuooiniiii. O. H. Klthlan, sin enterprising shoe dealer with an insurgent backing. tndorseH by K. K. K. A man oi no particular political experience. ltalph Williams, present i lnoum- j Hon to Increase (regon s prt.-sii(,u una j iihiu- ik v i-.wj I ItcprcnenUiUve In Congtr.. Earl K. Fisher, little known, lias a reputation of being erruth: und radl- a i. V. C. llawley, present Incumbent, and known as perpetual incumbent. Safe, sane and reliable. A. W. Norblad.. a live wire with good record in Mate sepat e, but lack ing in experience. . State Tmisurer. O. Jf. Hoff, honest, but incompe tent, and management of office criti cized by grand Jury. Endorsed by K. K. IC. I Thomas F, Hyan, capable man and ! as far as known reliable, with many years business experience. Ijihor Commissioner. Win. A. Dalzell, endorsed by tho K. K. K. C, If. Oram, Incumbent, with good record. Public- Service CoiiimlssloiiiT. Thomas1 K. Campbell, competent and technically informed. I'. IS. layman, dependable, experi enced, publicly opposed to Klan. J. P. Thicoff, endorsed by K. K. K. E 10 SELL ESTATES D LI K OF RIC10ND uOSiniS, May IS. (I'.y Associated Press). Another duke has announced his intention to sell his estates owing to Increased taxation and other bur dens. The Duke of Richmond is the latest recruit to the ranks of the "new poor." He offers for sale his estates In Aber deenshire, Including the town of Hunt ley and six parishes, comprising 00,000 acrqs with 400 farms and small hold ings. The duke is one of the most prominent men In Englund. He is a particular friend of King George. V. ,-.. . .a..- : i- COMMUNICATIONS Dr. Keen Replies to D. M. Lows To tln Ktlltor: Ther U nn feature of the l. M, Irttwc lottor Hint require nil ntlMWer. Ills veiled delenso of tlie lieriielrutors of iuuU vlolem-p nei'dm no eotisUloratlon; lint tho (iu stlon if lilwli titxoH tloos noed mime t-otislilonilloii, I think 1 nut yufe la win Inn that I pay as ntiirh tux us l M. l.owe does, J,- Jackson county; and since Mr. Lowe's jsimsestlott 1 um conHtruinoil to ell tlto VoliM-a of JaCkHOIIi ro.rd In thrt! itiHIUIIirv HIU IIVO IHX IJUeMUOH. qimi. , jins mn ut unKn our wui-it mt iiiuUtenllo und which k!v n resume, ot (U.tuWi,s m M where 1 find the following: "In H-l sessions voted for tfl salary J Increase bills. Against II. Absent 4.' And asaln" Miv Thomas was: i "One of only five somitei to vote In favor of considering a resolution : 1 1 i bond Oregon for $IO,oilii,00'i tu embark into the hnsiirdoiis electrical Hiwer business, a'mcasurt! which would have imposed heavy cost risks upon the tax j payers and would have held back water power development by private ; capital." If Mr. Ixiwe'a Interest In the dear taxpayer Is as sincere as he would have the people believe by his article in the paper. It will not be a difficult matter to delermine where his vote will be cast, for this $ I0.imo.onn which his candidate sought t Inflict upon tho people of the slate of Oregon !oitld hv incrvasett the burden of taxa'iou to the people of the state for a continuous annual drag upon their purse strings for a period of twenty years; and I bin I UURio.uoo obligation would have taken IJ.euii.umi annually from tba. taxpuyers pockets o pay the interest charge, and another K'.noii.otio annually to pay the sinking fund re quired to meet the principal obligation. The measure is one which would have snuggled up very closely to the tax payer's person, and would have caused an exclamation of financial pain to proceed from every taxpayer In Ore Ron. And I would also call the attention of Mr. l.ow'6 and the voters of Med ford particularly to the effort of Mr. n-t r..... ..... ... ...l.n.. the taxpayers of Medford a bmded debt of taiMl.iKH) for which the . city would have received no benefit what soever, and the property owners would have Iwen required to pay the bill through taxation. Mr. Iawo and citizens of his kind are evidently of the opinion that If man Is charged with a crime he is pre sumed to be guilty from the very day that the indictment Is returned against him, and that he Is le t entitled ti a j f!U t tinder th laws of .every othen j gtatB ja the union, s man Is presumed to lie innocent until no is proven to i guilty by witnesses before a Jury, and it matters not whether a man is charged with arson, mob violence or bo'iticgging. he Is entitled to a defense and to a fair trial. , . This provision of our constitution anil of our laws Is evidently a grind upon the sensibilities of Mr. Lowe and citizens of his kind, und probably the only way to satisfy them Is to repeal the laws and reconstruct the constitu tion so the constitution will say that a man is presumed to be guilty until he proves his Innoctnce, rather than" that be is innocent until he is provcu guilty. ' Mr. Thomas has been aBkod to de clare himself on the question of mob violence and law enforcement, and he has been and is painfully and signifi cantly silent on the question, ami ap parently is lacking in moral e-iurago to state his Hisition on fhe question, evidently from a fear of lonlng s-ime votes. Newbury has declared himself for law enforcement In no uncertain terms. Very truly yours. .1. M. KEKNE. Wants a Visible Judge To the Editor: in today s issue a candidate for nomination for circuit judge states in his advertisement that he knows "That it Is highly improper for him to engage In public discussion, or to form opinions concerning ques tions that might be presented to him for decision, licfore I vote for a man for judge I want to know what his opinion Is us to certain classes of law violators. 1 want to know whether he can form an opinion from the facts In a case without taking It under advise ment to gain time to see what the public opinion Is. I want to know whether he can form an opinion as soon as he has ascertained tlin facts, so that speedy justice may be done, or must mill It over in his mind for six weeks. I want to know whether he has the moral courage to make a de cision that he knows Is right but tin popular. I want lo know whether his decisions would be apt to follow prece dent more than Justice. Kvery voter wants to know these things about a candidate for Judge, and no candidal' should expect to bo elected without Informing us. r No one has asked hint for an opinion as to whether the K, K. K. has com mltted mob violence, hut we want to know and liavo a lght to know his opinions on mob law,; We have a right to know whether bootleggers will pel. off with a fine or get a heavy Jail sen tence. Also as to reckless drivers. We are asked to vote for a man whose position will make our every day life both at home and nn the street either safe or perilous. Yet he thinks It "highly Improper" that he give us even a sample of his opinions on any tsub Ject that may come before him for de cision. I have one opinion I want to express hero and that Is thiit It is highly ...Un VriiiinMnihnt'h'uru ntnttdtiM'f'rVw'm tfet my veto., Theroiiin) other panddri.te whom 1 kitnw chit form' nn opinion quickly and surely uml luivo the com nno to make It Known uml urn willing to iiltldo ly tlio doeUlon of tho volerx 'tin to whetlior tltitt Hoit 4if u uuitt l tlie olio tho votors wiuil for Indue. Wry respectfully, CM. IWKIIVU. Medford, Oroeon, Miiy 17, U-': Iteiiiiitlliitf diulKo lluee. T.t the Kdllor: lt .voil lu'llovo II Would 1h tlKht tit tie luuiii'i' for ,ludk- t'lilKlim to ntuko a Hliitotiu'iit) eondtMiHilnit nay ' 'V ' ." '"I" "V"" " "" "'!", iV"-" III n Ktl It taut loll III III) IntrJitHtVil fltt'tr', U iM wrmur for tim i ireuit Jiu1k to tumU'imi nit niditnlimtliin, how t'ltn It be iIkIU tor a candidate for tltitt of ftco to do HO? The nieiiibei s of the Hupiviiio court who lire candidates for re-election, (invent been rouucHied to make, nny silth r-tatctuciit or' linvt tlp-y uuv so. Isn't U n fuel that the candidates who )uie answered Intvu pat'iluHy dlsqunliried IhettiHclven for thin high office, and tlum proven that they tiro teiiiiieraiiiiiitiilly unlit for the poid lioii? i- i i:imi:.ui:s. HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? 1. When WUM the order Kvsti'iil Malted? postal money 1'. V Ili-re does tho led Ingcd blackbird build .Its nest T 3. What state Is known as the 'Ulue Sniwi .Htttte?" 4. When una Acadia and New Koundlimd ceded tu 1'ilKland ' t l-'iauce? 5. What klnir kept his wife Im prisoned in a lonely enulo In Kng land for 32 years? i. Where It) MliiKilwuter bay? 7. W ho Is our niiibitssiidor to Italy? S What din's the term "amid ships" mean? , !. Why was the nnme of the city of Cleveland ' changed (lorn Cleave land to Cleveland? 10. What li tho chemical compo sition of a genuine blue while dia mond? Aiimym-i-h to Yi-Morda)' tJitc-dlHt: 1. Wlmtitale Is the old l.liio state? An.". Marvtuiid. 1'. Where I.i the dollar nvark placed atier figure? An. In Asi atic conoiibs itml lu roiuo pint of HoiiiIi America. 3. What Is the Indian meaning of the word Mli-som I ? An. Muddy. 4. Whit Is mercenary? Alls. One who fights In the iiruilc of a foreign country or prince fwr money. !. How much water 1 needed to raise n op by Irrliratlon ? An. K oin .101) ti MX) pound of Water lire needed for every pound of dry matter produced. 8. Where vn the first orchestra established In America? Ans. At r.ethteheui, 'a. "-. How mil Is the HVi-rn, l:iby nt birth? An. Tw entv ' niche. X. When Is it child half as tall n I' Is lit adult belKht? An. A I three years. 9. How lim ha the Inromo tax been cniiiyed to raise public funds',' An. Since the ln-sinnlng of Human law. 10. What doe the word Kuin hiinnu mean? An. It I an Indian word derived from Kutkshunnv and mean water. Did Him More Good Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joint, sore muscles and other result of kid ney trouble because they' neglect the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out the poisonous waste matter that cause pain and misery, Stephen Iwls EldrldKo, Ky., writes: "Foley Kidney I'llhi did mo more g'sid than all the other medicine I ever took. I had kid ney trouble ten years. I don't have any pain like I had before I took them." Kohl everywhere. Adv. m Legal Guarantea Giveru No need of A'nia-n'Miftiii-roiit, nil work. Ak lo aoc (ilco-ma Pile Irrntmrnt. HKATH'S lUU'O HTOltF, A Practical Man for a Practical Job, WM. A. DALZIEL Republican Candidate for LABOR COMMISSIONER Primaries May 19, 1922 ANNOUNCEMENT 8TATE REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for repre sentative, in the state legislature at the May primary, Adv. ' JOHN II. CARKI.M. I announce myself as a candidate for Representative- In the Legislature, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries In May. Adv. KAM'H COWOILL. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Thos. II. Simpson, of ABhlnnd. authorizes his announcement as a Can didate for the nomination for the office of County Commissioner of Jackson County, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of mild county at the Primary Election, May Mth, 1922. Adv, I am a canrtldnto for the nomination for County Commissioner of Jackson otinty, on the Republican tlckot, sub ject to the (Incision of the voters at he primary to be held May 1!ith, 1922, - . AMfQiin, 4'hnenlx, , El VLEY CONFIDENT OF s.m.i:m. The eualeil liuitloil fir Mny IS. . I tfi.vliil. I over tluv l onulillruii iiuiit roi'Or4i'llill Ivii In i (iu I'.iehU lor I ln iliit Hovelileeli Klrm liliiirlt't, i imiiu lt coiinlii'N In ui'Nlorn Oregon, Inn been iiHtaitlug much at leiitlou here iTnco A. W, Norldad of .Astoria filed fur tht) nonitmitlon early In April. i:..iT:, l-'lsh.Mr of Vttiililn. loli county is oil up ui'dram lor lb" nomination hut bun been making no active i-ii in pa I it over Ihn district. KeproiciiluUvti W UIIs t llawley of .Marlon onmlv, luciiiiibenl , announc ed a nuiulici of weeks at;o I hal he be hoved bis duly roiiilied bis ptesenco In Vasliliu',ton whore ho sliiled' he had more titan $,',nno,Uiio for public linprovcinoiiH In Ihn district In pond ing lenisliillou, hcildf luucH addi tional leiilsbiilon of groat. Importance to his ct:iMliiioiic y, mid that he would not return lo Oregon before the pri maries. Mr. Not'iliid ha been making an active persona! ciiuva of the dis trict while Itepii-KelllaMve llawley bus conducted lil;t cainpulijit by wean of correspondence and through Ills thou sands of friends over the lUnttlcl, bin Oregon lieaibiuarteiii helm; at Salem, Oregon, In charge in bin fouiier see reiarv. Ronald C Clover, who ha heed piarth iug law in S.tlem since the coiicliirtlou of die World War in in IS. Representative, llawley mlvbei h lm received t liousatol i of teller, and other coiuiiiiiiiIcmHoiis from a. I palU of the iliMilct. tiMscrliig him of I be coiiiluued fi'loiul.ihlii. confidence 'unit support of the people, mid Mr Clover ndvlHo Unit hunilreilH b-ilert und per sonal calls liavo reached I he Oregon headquarters, u( f whkti are favor able. (o'linaii ll.-bt liicrec, , IlKUl.lN. May- I S . t Icriiiiiti t ' floating di lit Increased between April 1 and Mav to bv 'if. r,.'..oii noo A Safe, Sound nr.U S.mc Candidate for Ji-dgc cus Nebiirv has b. or. u MU'rewf til lawyer lit the Supremo and Circuit t'o.iii of Oregon for twenty year and ha tr'ed morn i-.isiw in them-, court, t hit tt nny outer lawter now practicing III them. If elected he wilt not be required to lcjiltl On' court pioiedtlro at t e eVepo of I he (ax luif'r u a iiVw-' lawyer Inrxpiirbim-od in the Oi-;nn coin Is would. He ha had many cases in the .Supreme Cum t of OreiTiiii itnd was uniformly mirrr fill. He I ono of Hid heavy taxpay ers In the rouut) uml la vitally Inter ested III It fluulii-e. If )i,ii elect mm a ircuit judge you will not need lo educate him on the bench. I fa Id Adv.) MnH.Carkin - Candidate for State Representative The Huto of Orison Is confronted villi the largest tax burden It ban ever faced." Tlt great need Is fn- re-Irvnchmenl;-the rnlllng of a hull In expenditure titilll the d payer can get his breath. 1 AholMi ('oitnuKsioii I favor llio abolishing of Ihn 1.1" odd Slato offices; boards and coinniis iiions, and the consolidation of their duties Into not over Ml Slato Depart mentSj Wn have to") tunny off leers: too much duplication uml too much waste and exlnivugance. No More liomls I um opposed to 'the IsHiinm'ii of further lion (in or further Increase In the HtuiH debt. From a Slato with no Indebtedness 10 years ago, weuro now ovei whelmed tylth debt, "No interest to serve but - DELBERT FEHL Candidate for Representative ...rpjfii.Jfftcksoij County . HA NMNAIN NEWBURY w 4 k...-; '- M tmtik and now niiioiinin lo SH2.!l', nun, mil) in iir litt nays llio Alli'.enud id elluiiK lod.iy. I.lliertj HoiiiIk, M;V MUiU. M iv IS. I .Iheriy I .Is i lore,!: ,'l i'h IUl.:i I. IIimI 4'm jtei.Mi; seiond I's tt.5S; fust 4li' fuu.ss, Mi-coud 4'i's lioi.irj; third 1','s fitt 1i 4 ; fouiili .IS' ' K0; Vbilory IV H mi. Til. Vlclury a',' 1 1 im II0N.W.C.I1AWLEY Republican Candidate for Ro Nomination to Congress 'I" r i 7 1 illlH 11 "No Illlclf.sf H In St i ve lillt Ilit Tul. lie 'Interests." 1 law Icy. REPRESENTATIVE HAWLEY SHOULD BE RENOMINATED BECAUSE: Ho is a hardworking, cai iililc, Miit t.hsiuI, trust worthy ;uitl faithful public .servant; He remains at his post of duty attendm-; to the Herds of his rOiistitueiiry and the State of Oregon; Ho is a nativo of Oregon who is loyal to and familiar with every interest of the State of 0 rep ii; He is right on tho great ques tions of the day and his record is one of increasing jirestim-, .steady achieve ment and successful scrv- Rend his record of serv ice in the candidates pamphlet issued lv the Secretary of State. (Inf. If.C rmatioii furnished bv (ili.vcret aU Paid Ad. Square Ileal for tanner llelng a farmer nrydf. having seen nn iBxes Im rento four-fold In be last 10 yenr. I undemlnnd hi I-lobleiii Hud leullo that the surest way to help ti 1 tit I lo reduo hi lax burden. ut KtrnQ I The Klnln Covernment 10 years ago cost loss than ii. nn per capita; It now coats over fi'rt.ou per capita. This Im-rviisn Is line to: I. Increase In number of officer. '. I in nn mo In nalni'1". !t. Increase lii cost of maintenance, Dillillcutli'iis, etc. While I would not rurlall the ner esanry actlvlllc of the Slate, I bellevo. that by llm adoption of business methods, there coals can bo materially li sseni riedgci.Tttx Itciliiiilon I believe that the way to reiluco Is In reduce, and If 1 um nominated und elecicd, pledge myself to mm my best efforts: 1. I'or it moro efficient business administration, 2. Cioater economy In public ex penditure. 3. Substantial reduction In tho tax I burden. ' the public's interests." NOTICE TO THE VOTERS JACKSON COUNTY . OF If you are opposed to the constl , tullon of the Culled Stales DO NOT VOTE FOR ME If you ruvor MOIl i,AV, DO NOT VOTE FOR ME If you do not believe In (SOD or If you aro Intolerant of the views of others, .DO NOT VOTE FOR ME If you like, lo puy high luxe, DO NOT VOTE FOR ME If you favor class legislation, und excess of government, DO NOT VOTE FOR ME If you do not love America and American Liberty, DO NOT VOTE FOR ME Wn favor, constructive tax-reduction, efficiency, liberty, Americanism n ltd Oregoq a liome slate, . ,