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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1924)
rpJGE SIX' hedfoud mm tribttot, wedi?top, 'oke(Tont, WILLIAM ULRICH Democratic Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE MONDAY, XOYEMBER 3, 'mi ' FEATHERS COmE N - EAL TO REP I l ir.-C' : Taxes can and must be reduced and I will reduce them by giving the people a business administration. Tile undersigned doesn't need any introduction to Hie old-timers in thin valley, but hoiiir of (lie reeent arrivals may be interested in )inovng that I was born in Jowu in the year IH'18, crossed the plains with my parents in 1800, settled in Jacksonville and have since then resided in this valley. I removed to Medl'ord when the railroad reached the valley, and now reside in this city. Have been engaged in various undertakings and have had a reasonable success in business. Have been a retired business man since 1!)1!), when the firm of L'lrieh & Ryan closed a five-year term in the grocery line, meeting with a somewhat unusual degree of success. I have never taken much interest in polities, concentrating on business, as business should be conducted according to my ideas, and my experience convinces me that the business of Jackson County, which is really a corporal ion in the business sense, should be conducted on strictly business principles in the sa.uie manner as a good business man would supervise and conduct the business of a corporation. I want to be County Judge solely to give the people of Jackson County such a business administration, if they see fit to favor me with success at the polls, as will make this valley the most prosperous section of Oregon. Such business ability as I have will be devoted unsparingly to the interests of the people of Jackson County. And candor com pels the statement that it is high time that the people were turning from the spending idea to that of saving for the next generation, and getting our affairs in better shape. When a budget is adopted, it should not be exceeded, except in extreme, unforeseen eases, such as fire, floods and other things over which no one has any control. How about it? Let me show what the application of business principles to county business can do, Respectfully submitted, . WILLIAM ULRICH,,. Candidate for County Judge Paid Adv. T'ARIH, Nov. 3. ru.shlon has vir tually mild K'o(lliyo to black: anil brilliant brownn und re tin, greens mid ulufu urn tho favorite colon for the PurlH winter BiiiHon. The brighter h linden made Into gowns usually trimmed with fur are much in evidence. Feathers also have become a decid ed feature of feminine wear, not only for the filmy dance gowns, but also the more formal dinner models and afternoon creations. Borne of tho modclH whifh have been seen are fin- ished with u scarf softened by strand upon strand of shaded ray ostrich frinKc. Feathers are gradually re gaining favor us hat tulmminu, too, not tho long ostrich 'plumes which adorned the picture hats of 1920. but scarfs of ostrich, powdered or gilded. made up into pompons or boijuettes. Some evening and theater gowns are worn with a capo of ostrich plumes dyed to match the color of the dress. Tho headed dancing frocks of the present season ure much more elab orate than has been tho custom of past winters, (lold beads on white ure used to make attractive dancing coslumes. VICTOR BURSELL REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I?cing a heavy tax payer myself, I stand for strict economy, sound business principles, protection of our industries we now have and encouragement of new ones; which means more payrolls and the development of our natural resources. I believe in strict law enforcement, but through the regularly elected officials who should have same in charge. My record of four years' work as commissioner should qualify mo to be better fitted to serve you and in getting state and federal aid on our roads, such as tho Crater bake and Ashland-Klamath Falls road. Paid Adv. I OPENING Roller Skating Rink SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 2 Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights, Saturday and Sunday Afternoons. General Admission, 10c. BY LA FOLLETTERS NEW Vnilk' Vw 5 "tl la ably ct-rtnln that Senator LnKollette's firm estimate of th four or five inil llOllH hf'illir HllClll'lie th(. rnntilillnnno wan nn unilcr statement and that the slilBh fund will he closer to fifteen millions," .Samuel t'nlermyer and Sen ator FrUIlk I. Wnlh. MUWliil rnnn..l appearing before the Ilorah commit tee Investigating campaign funds de clared in a Htnlcnicnt made public yes terday. "The republican party hns so much money and the other parties have had so little that all sorts of wild asser tions, put out through vast publicity bureaus maintained by the republican party, have had to ifo iinnnMwprori according to tho statement. Llilcr among them is tho statement that no 'slush fund' has thus far been developed In this inquiry. We main tain that this is nut true and that whilst details are lacking and cannot bo completely supplied before elec tion, tho outstanding facts demon strate n. vast undisclosed fund." GERIVIAN EDITOR IS SELF-SLAYER ST. I.OUIS, Nov. 3. Hans. Hackel, ono of the most prominent Cierinan language editors of tho country and president of the corporation publish ing the Westllcho l'ost. was found dead ill the kitchen of his homo late last night by his wife as sho returned from a theater. According to the police report, his hand was resting on on open jet of tho gas range. A note stating "I cannot stand tho strain any longer," was found on the kitchen table, police assorted. With this remark, his friends believed he referred to the criilcutm he was said to have Incurred from his opposition -to the Sleuben society, n national or ganization of tlermaii-Anierlcans, dur ing the president political campaign. Mr. llai kel was an ardent supporter of President Cooltdgo and only re-' cently he called on Ihn president to report tho political situation in Mis souri. I Mr. Itnckcf was born In Oermanv and canie to this country more than' unity years ago. lie was 66 years old. EXECUTE LEADER OF WASIIIXOTOX. Nov -Pv. by the rendu n government of Seyld llussien, ring leader of the mob which murdered American Vice Consul lm hrle In Tohercn was reported officially today to the siiite il..t ft ........ ... other man was executed for the crime at the same time. Tho death Mflitencea wnrM out after the Washington govern ment had Insisted that the two men lllUMt receive the Ytrii,n i, ....t... ... spite n decision by tho Persian call- inei 10 commute melr sentences. A third man found irniiiv nn.i to death was exoculed some time ago. Law Enforcement The Citizens' ami lliilii..uo.nn'o Tickets will continue the policy of the present council of law enforcement In conformity to stale, county and city laws. t). o. At.KN'DKHPKIl Candidate for Mayor. A. C. Hubbard Paul McDonald 11. K. Klllott K. 1 1 J annoy A. J. Crose It. W. Paul H. n. Hammond J. W. Jacobs Candidates for Council. Citiient' and Businessmen's Ticket THE STATE INCOME TAX VO T E X YES Initiated by C. C. Chapman, Editor, Oregon Voter, 23 Wereeater Build ing, Portland, Oregon INCOME TAX REPEAL Purpose1; To re peal snapter 879 of tbe General Lain of Oregoo of 1923, knowa as tne Income Taa Act. Vote IB or IIU r To the Women of Oregon: see that your husbands Make sure your ballot is marked this way VOTE Paid Advertisement. More than 1700 contributor! to efpeme of getting fact! before Toteni contributor! th la all part of Oregon thii advertisement Usurd by C C. Chapman, Editor of Oregon Voter, initiator of repeal meaaurei residence, 169 Low rti dale St., Portland, Oregon. national(Candidates 1 j "CHARLES C. DAWES Grant Never vSaid Much, But fie Stuck to His Job vSb Does Coolidg'e PERFORMANCES ARE BETTER THAN PROMISES DON'T TRADE REALITIES FOR UNCERTAINTY Our comitry la in sate hands today why change? Conditions nre sound and wages higher than they have, ever been. Why not let well enough nlone? Kxcesslve tax burdens have been lifted hy Coolldge and Ujs party. More than 4.000,00(1 heads of families were helped by the "3 per cent cut In income taxes. Nuisance taxes were removed. There is no longer a tax on au tomobiles costing less than $1000, nor on theater tickets costing less than 00 cents. "I WANT THE PEOPLE TO WORK LESS FOR ' THE GOVERNMENT AND MORE FOR THEMSELVES" COOLIDGE Tho administration passed three revenue acts slashing taxes. The latest one uluno saved the people more than $400,000,000 a year, r almost $4 for every man, woman and child In America. The people are being saved $6,000,000 dally in taxes as com pared with 1921. Tho cost of government has boon cut that much. The national debt has been reduced $2,750,000,000 In three years. Waste of public money has been stopped and billions saved to tho people. There is a treasury surplus that will justify another cut In income taxes. PROSPERITY IS SWEEPING OVER THE COUNTRY WITH A RISING TIDE When this administration took ofrice. there were bread lines unemployment and general distress. All this has been changed Unemployment has been wiped out and prosperity restored. Uberty bonds, that sold then around SG, are worth more than par Lay Just as the Dawes budget fixed a policy of domestic economy, the Dawes plan gave the world new hope. German finance and credit are restored She Is again buying Amerln wheat anrf price has turned sharply upward. The Dawes plan is a stroke of genius. It , the greate8t Deace neasure since the armistice. It open the way ,0 the re. oraUoa of hurope and restores great markets for American gooda and if srm products. It assures the I nited States of payment? war dZ owed by foreign nations. M'meni or war dctiti These Are Honest, Sound, Sensible, Constructive Accomplishments Don't be misled by wild promises or wilder charges by the outs. Vote November 4 for the constitu tion and your own best interests. Vote for a government of common sense. I. L. Patterson, Chairman . Republican State Central Committee (raid Adv.) John W. Cochran, Secretary raid Adv. i