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MRDFQP.i) MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKflOX. MONDAY, XOVNMHKU (5. 1922
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AT
"Arthur. H. M EYERS Manager
.. -J
OLCOTT VOIES
ASHLAND, Nov. C Saturday even
Inn there was a real speech. Ilooth,
the eminent political tragedian, played
a return engagement to this locality
after an absence which dates from the
memorable senatorial drama of loiu;
hko. Very appropriately, his appear-
anco was at the Lyric theatre. His
talk was a cleareut, fair and square
argument, dealing with virile instead
01 virulent issues, plain and to the
point, devoid of party bias or personal
villiricatlon. ills appointment for a
talk in this locality should have been
made the cause for a larger demon
atratlon at the hands of those who
stand for the survival of political rea
sonlng over party prejudice.
The exclamation and interrogation
points having been worked overtime
during the present campaign, recourse
Is being had to the colon in order to
score a contention. A recent analysis
oi the waters In Ashland creek, made
by the state board of health, results
that 300 centimeters of water from
the east fork contain J 00 colon bac
teria, also that only two colon priva
teers in L'OO centimeters of water are
cruising the west fork of the creek
near the hanks of which is the Win
burn estate. By voting the Loomls
municipal ticket, this inference - is
plain: Woodchoppers and cattle run
nlng at large will be eliminated from
east fork surroundings, -with the result
that not even a semicolon of bacteria
would have pep enough left to navi-
gate tho creek downstream as far 'js
the lower Intake, there being eminent
hydraulic sanitary engineers who will
confirm this statement
Editor Greer is being made the butt
of many attneks and comparisons. In
the local paper of late there was men
tion made of the largest skunk ever
captured In this locality, whereupon n
bitter opponent of Bert's made the
assertion that the hunter mentioned
had never yet set his traps in the
Tidings office.
Even racial prejudice on the color
line are in evidence locally. Last week
a darkey was arrested here for vagran
cy, being sentenced to the county jail
for thirty days, and right within the
shadow of the court house in Jackson-
vlllo he will bo restrained from exer
cising the voting franchise on election
day, unless some- of these great cam
paign lawyers running at largo initiate
habeas corpus proceedings in his bo
half.
A double predicament faces a couple
of AHlilarid men. "Jim," says one, "I
don't wnnt to vote i for any of those
men," referring to the local tlckot,
"I don't know a slnglo one of them
I m In the same boat, Charley, re
plied tho other sadly, "cause I know
'em all."
Two Bills are before the people,
rather befuddling voters as to merits
of tho compulsory school enactment.
Ono of these is Colvlg, of Medford, nnd
tho other Bristol, of Portland.
Prom a distance, it would seem as
though Medford had Its tribulations
also. Here, although the issues arc
mixed, tho names of mayoralty candi
dates are plain nnd well defined, being
Blake and Loomls, easily distinguish
able. But tho neighboring town's lend
ing candidates for a like orflce are
named Oaddls and Lindas, affording
too much of a similarity as to syllable
ir not pronunciation. However, per
haps a third candidate may prove to be
a Hoot in the matter of opening the
Gates ajar.
Inextricable confusion marks the
political situation locally, n solution of
which we expect to arrive at on the
morrow. Along state Issues thero are
Olcott democrats and Pierce republi
cans, Hoff-brau prohibltlonsts, anil
extra drys among tho wet forces. Re
garding county issues we have doubt
ing Thomases among tho reps, als
antl-Kollyltes numerous in the dotn
ranks, some of whom are inquiring as
to Pershing's whereabouts at the bat
tle of the Maine. While no aspersions
are directly cast upon the present cir
cuit judge In recommending a succes
sor, many think that this action Is ex
ceedingly ill-advised.
In current municipal events we have
not only the Blake and Loomls fac
tions, but also the Greer equation, to
deal with. There were rallies galore
last week. On Thursday night the
Blako following held forth at the
armory; freely discussing city prob
lems lit genoral. "Too frequent ,vislts
to pool halls" was the verdict rendered
as a reason for the recent summary
dismissal of the night cop from the
police force., Following this dismissal,
a number of friends or the night patrol
gathered at his home to celebrate his
birthday anniversary, even clergy be
ing present, tho event being construed
as a vindication of tho officer ns a
good cltisen. On Friday night Loomls
supixnters met nt the armory also. ex
Mayor O. H. Johnson presiding. Char
ley read his speech from the throne,
perhaps prematurely even if not post
humously. Hill came near getting tho
audience into a pickle over certain
strictures directed at the opposition.
A straight business proposition was
the announcement by G. S. Butler of
his candidacy us a membor of the park
board, a step which meets hearty ap
proval. The orriclal ballot being al
ready out, however, will necessitate
tho writing in of Butler's name there
on by the individual voter. Attention
is particularly called to this mutter.
On Saturday afternoon tho lxionils
forces held a parade. Id by a non
partisan band, tho enthusiasm did not
reach tho heights of mediocrity, altho
a number of slogans wero heard and
banners displayed apotheosizing the
great reform tidal wave engulfing the
municipality.
ENTIREWESTTO
INTEREST KEEN
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (By
the Associated Press.) Citizens o'
the far western slates will vote to
morrow to fill practically all the fed
eral and state offices within their
control. They also will decide nu
merous initiative measures ranging
in scope from bond Issues to changes
In the school system.
The L'nlted States senator repre
senting each of these states Utah,
Wyoming, Nevada, Washington, New
Mexico, Arizona and California is
running for re-election. In Montana,
however, the name of Senator H. L.
Myers is not on the ballot and three
nominees are seeking his place. Ore
gon, Idaho and Colorado do not elect
senators this year.
The governors of Arizona and Ore-
JOHN L CARKIN
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. Cnrkin was born in Maine, and
is a graduate of the University of
North Dakota. For the past four
teen years he has been engaged in the
practice of law in Medford.
He was elected state representa
tive from Jackson county ten years
ago, serving in the 1913 session, fol
lollowing E. V. Carter and the late
W. I. Vawter. During this session
he served on the important Ways and
.Means committee.
Author Budget Law
He was the author at that session
of tho Oregon Budget law, under
which the state is now operating. At
that time there were no National or
Stato Budget laws except New York,
thus making Oregon the second state
to adopt a budget of its expenditures.
Since then the making of a budget
has been made compulsory for every
school district, city and county of
Oregon, and a similar budget law has
been adopted by the National Govern
ment, and in many of the states.
Stato ConsolUlation Commissioner.
In 1918 ho was appointed a mem
ber of the Stato Consolidation Com
mission by the lato Governor Withy
com'be. This 'Commission made a re
port advocating the doing away with
useless offices, and favoring the plan
Inaugurated by Governor Lowden of
-Illinois, which would substitute ten
principal stnte officials with assist
ants and clerks instead of the one
hundred thirty (130) odd State
Boards and Commissions. This meas
ure was defeated in the last session
by the opposition of the various state
officials. It has, however, been
adopted by Idaho and Washington,
and of it Governor Hart of Washing
ton says: "By the elimination of
seventy-two boards and commissions
through the adoption of the Cabinet
form, Washington has overcome a de
ficiency of $2,600,000 in addition to
reducing state taxes almost four and
one-half million dollars."
Favors Tax Hcduclion
lie still believes that the tax linr
den can be greatly lessened by the
further Introduction of business
methods into the state government
and by the elimination of useless of
fices, boards and commissions, and
he pledges his efforts to Ibis end.
Mr. Carkln is tho regular republi
can nominee for tbo legislature, pos
sesses the qualifications to represent
this district and is entitled to tho
support of the people generally.
Adv.
BUSINESS MEN'S TICKET
For Mayor,
E. C. G ADDIS .
For City Recorder,
M. L. ALFORD
For City Treasurer,
MARY HASWKLL WEBBER
Councllmen, First Ward.
J. W. JACOBS
J. W. 11UTLER
Counclhnen, Second Ward,
E. H. JANNEY
, O. O. ALENDERFER
Councilman, Third Ward,
B. W. PAUL
Clip this out for reference. Pd. adv.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Representative
W. C. HAWLEY
For Governor
HBN W. OLCOTT
For Stato Treasurer
O. P. HOFF
For Justices Supreme Court
GEO. H. BURNETT
JOHN McCOURT
JOHN L. RAND
For Superintendent Public Instruction
J. A. CHURCHILL
For Labor Commissioner
C. GRJI
For rublic Service Commissioner
T. K. CAMPBELL
For Judge Circuit Court
, . C. M. THOMAS
For State Senator
GEORGE W. DUNN
For Representatives
JOHN H. CARKIN
RALPH P. COWGILL
For County Commissioner
GEORGE ALFORD
Nepubllrnn County Central
Pate adv. Committee,
gon ask re-eelctlon. the other Pacific
slope states selecting governors at
this time have only new candidates
on the ballots.
Colorado hits no leas than five par
ty's represented among Its nominees.
These include the republican, demo
cratic and socialist, which have com
plete state tickets, and the old age
pension and farmerlabor parties
which have candidates for governor.
The socialist and prohibition parties
are represented in candidates -for
some offices in California. The pro
gressive party has a ticket in Idaho.
The socialists have a full state ticket
in Wyoming, and candidates for cer
tain dffices in Montana. Oregon has
several candidates listed as independ
ents. In other stutes only democrats
and republicans appear on tho bal
lots. On Oregon ballots appears a meas
ure for compulsory school attendance
which has been tho storm center of an
attack on tho ground that it would
result in abolishing private schools in
tho state. Oregon and Colorado
both vote on proposals for a state
income tax.- Colorado has a Jfl.000,
000 road bond Issue to decide. State
highway Improvement Is the "ur-
nnun of n measure before the voters
of Arizona to increase the state's
bonded indebtedness.
An initiative bill in Washington is
Intended to repeal that state's annual
poll tax of $j per resident.
In Nevada a measure would give
trial judges the discretion of granting
final or Interlocutory divorce decrees.
Montana has up a bond issue of
$4,500,000 for a soldiers' bonus.
.Montana also will determine whether
pari-mutual betting machines may be
used at horse races.
Utah will vote on two tax amendments.
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M
oney to Loan
We again have several thousand dollars to loan on real estate. Now is the
time to quit paying rent and get in a home of your own.
Come in our office and we will be glad to explain how you can soon be
living in your own home.
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
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O. M. KIDI), President.
O. 0. BOGGS, Secretary
Rogue River Valley
Canning Co.
MEDFORD, OREGON
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POWER COMPANY I
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The Electric Range is an exponent of this Service. Once in
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THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
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