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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1924)
STEDFORD WHL TRTBTJNK MEBFORD. OTtFCiON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER. H, 192-t paob THBEB ' VERY BODY VOTE !'ote and see that nil of your friends out to voto. 'oto on every person and every asuro. including the City Ticket, e last thing on the ballot. Vote for the two coiincllinen on the tlzens" and Businessmen's Ticket in ur ward. Citizen' and Businessmen's I Campaign Cpmmlttea (Id Adv. Voters Attention It is Important for the welfare or C city that the entire Citizens' and (sinossnien's Ticket be elected, lore are no contests In the first and lirth wards but the Fehls and others jvo candidates in the second and jrd wards. The two Cltlzons' and Businessmen's ndidates for councilmen in the jcond Ward (south of 'Main St. and pat of S. P. tracks) are E. H. Janney the Jackson County Abstract Co. jel B. R. Elliott, the dentist. -'' VOTE FOR BOTH OF THEM. The two Citizens' and Businessmen's ndidates for councilmen in the Third Ii rd (north of Main St. and west of j P. tracks) are A. J. Crose, the ln jranco man, and B. W. Paul of Paul's ectrlc Store. jVOTE TOR BOTH OF THEM. Citizens' and Businessmen's j Campaign Committee Md Adv. THOMAS B. KAY jNo man in Oregon is so well quail ed by official experience and success jl business experience for member lip of the State Board qC Control. s State Treasurer for eight years was the balance wheel. The prob- s before tho State Bonrd of Control re business problems, relating to loiter, food and care for the wards of Jo state Institutions. Mr, Kay brought I bear upon each problem tho shrewd inse of a successful business man. i? did not piny politics and ho played favorites. Conscientiously and nirageously, he was for efficiency, id he was practical enough to be able i enforce his sound, sensible ideas of lonomical business administration. His election as State Treasurer will ean that the business affairs of the ate again will have the benefit of his did judgment, exeeutive ability and ng experience. ' VOTE FOR KAY Thomas Ti. Kay, Republican I Candidate for I State Treasurer 1 j Pal-l Adv. ! W. H. STEWART idepenripnt candidate- for the office .! City Treasurer. NKFI THIS .TOT! AXD FAU ESTl.Y SOMCIT YOlll VOTES. rienso Write Sly Nnmo In. ld Adv. - That Distinctive Look of a Tailored Suit There's a Reason It is hand-tailored, not machine iiilt. Made right here in Medford, o. ; ORDER YOURS NOW Delivery in -18 hours if ncedad. i Prices From $55.00 Down Not Up. 24 SENATORS SEEK VOIE'I 0M0RR0W Upstairs , WASHINGTON Nov. 3. Should sional life must be pleasant, at least tlo number of senators and represen tatives seeking re-election in Novem ber would indicate as much. Of the 32 senators whose term expires next March 3, 114 are candidates to succeed themselves. In tho house approxi mately nino out of every ten mem bers clesiro to retain their Beats. Including tho incumbents, 95 candi dates are In tho field for tho senator ial togas to bo handed out at tho pulls November 4. Senator Fernald, republican, Maine Is tho only republican senator to be sure of his seat for another six years, having been re-elected last Septem ber by tho voters of his state, where balloting Is carried out about six weeks earlier than In other parts of the nation. Democratic senators practicallyas sured of another term, as they are unopposed in the coming election, are Harris, Georgia; Harrison, Mississip pi; Kansdoll, Louisiana; Robinson, Arkansas, and Shcppard, Texas. Republican senators who must fight for their seats are Borah, Ida ho; Brookhart, ' Iowa; Bursum, New Mexico; Capper, Kansas, Couzens, Michigan; Kdge, Now Jersey; Keyes, New Hampshire; McN'ary, Oregon; Norris, Nebraska; I'hlpps, Colorado; and Warrano, Wyoming. . Democratic senators confronted with opposition are Glass, Virginia; Hefliiio Alabama; Simmons, , North Carolina; Stanley, Kentucky; Walsh, Massachusetts, .and Walsh, Montana. Tho democratic candidates from southern states, however, aro regard ed as practically assured of being re turned to tho senate, ns nomination is considered equivalent to election. Senator Johnson, farm-labor, Min nesota, Is opposed by four candidates. Two candidates aro contesting for tho seat of the late Senator Colt, re publican, Rhode Island. Both aro seeking election to tho unexpired term which ends March 3, and to tho full term that runs for six years from March 4. Five senators woro. defeated for nomination in primary contests. They ar Senators Shields, Tennessee", and Dial, South Carolina, democrast; and "Iall of Delaware, McCormlck of Illi nois, and Sterling of South Dakota, republicans. In, Colorado Senator Fhipps, repub lican, seeking re-election, is opposed by Senator Adams, democrat, who, instead of seeking re-election for the unexpired term that he has been serving, has como out against Phlpps for the full six year term. Senator Walsh, of Masschusetts, is opposed by Speaker Gillett, who is retiring from the house next March. Among leaders In the senate who are opposed for re-election are Sena tors Walsh of Montana and Simmons of North Carolina. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the republican leader, Is not up for re-election, having four years of his term remaining, while Senator Rob inson, of Arkansas, the democratic leader, although up for re-election, is unopposed. , ) Senators La Follette, republican, and Wheeler, democrat, of Wisconsin and Montana respectively, also have several years of their terms remain ing. Two senators, Owen, democrat. Ok lahoma, and Klkins, republican. West Virginia, are not seeing re-election. WHAT HAPPENS IF VOTERS FAIL TO MAKE A CHOICE WAfSIIIXOTON, Nov. 3. Congrcs Aniprlcan voters, hh Borne people pre dict,, show such a diversity of prefer ence at the polls Tuesday. November 4, that, after the final count of bal lots, no presidential candidate will bo able to muster u majority in tho elec toral college, the house of representa tives will be culled upon for the third timo In history to select a chief exec- Lutlvo. Tho two occasions the house lias been culled upon to make tho presi dential selection were In 1S00, when Thomas Jefferson was chosen, and in 18S4 when John Qulnoy Adams was elected after a spirited contest. And, to curry possibility a step farther, should the houso fall to make a selec tion before next March 4, the vice president, whom tho senate would bo called upon to elect In the elevent of ft deadlock ill the electoral college, would uutoiwiically become " presi dent. Tho constitution provides that the houso make its selecilon from the can candidates receiving tho threu highest votes In tho college, and that tho ' senate chooso a vice-president from tho two having the highest number of vutes in tho college. Thoso who contend that the elec tion of a president, will bo forced upon tho houso point out that thp representation in that branch of con gress makes it possible for the vice presidential choice of tho senate to become president. Tho present congress, tho sixty eighth, will be tho enogress to decide the election should it become neces sary. In the balloting for president in tho house, each state is entitled to ono vote, this vote to bo cust accord ing to tho will of the majority of rep resentatives of each state. Should all state .delegations follow party lines, tho division in tho house would be us follows: Five states, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire and New Jersey, have equally divided delega tions. Republican slates, not Including Wisconsin, ' whose dclegullon is understood to favor tho c.auso of tho independent ticket, would be Califor nia, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon. South Dakota, Vermont, Illinois, In diana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Khode isiuiid, Utah, Washington, Wyoming. Slates with democratic delegations aro Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Deluwure, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky Louisiana, South Carolina, Mississip pi, Missouri, Nevada, Now Mesico, New York, North Carolina, Oklaho ma, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Virginia. , Necessary for the cholco of a presi dent in the houso Is a voto of 25 states. It Is argued that if represen tatives voto according to party affili ations, a deadlock would bo sure to ensue. In the senate, in balloting for vice president, a majority of the whole number of senators is necessiry for a choice, and there tho balance of pow er is generally regarded us held by insurgents. Woman 98 Years Old To Vote for Coolidge COLDS THAT Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Crcomulsion, an emulsified crco Bote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold ac tion; it soothes and heals tho inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosoto is recog nized by the medical fraternity as thfl greatest healing agency for tho treatment oi chronic coughs and colds and other forma of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal th inflamed membranes and slop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goec on to the stomach,' is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumpi tion. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and coldst bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent lor building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if an? cough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, ue mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.). JERSEY BLACK GIANT and WHITE LEGHORN SALE Bargain Prices First Come, First Served. : THE BLACK AND WHITE POULTRY RANCH Hornbrook, Calif. PEFLEY BROS. Contractors and Builders JOB WORK A SPECIALTY Cabinet Work, Painting and Plastering Reaidenca 1112 Reddy Ave, Medford Phone 666-M WEST IIOIjSTON, . Mass., Nov. 3. Mrs. Emily W. Parker, who was 98 years old October 1-4, Is in receipt of tho following lottor from President Coolidge: "White House. October 13. 1924. "Dear Mrs. Parker: Ono of my friends In West Boylston has been good enough to send nie a news- ' paper ' clipping telling the story of your registration and of your llfo interest In political affairs. I am writing to congratulate you on your being able at your advanced nge to contlnuo your activities and to express tho hopo that you may have more years of continued in terest. " - v (Signed) "Calvin Coollgo." Mrs. Parker will be taken to the polls where she expects to voto for President Coolldgo. HAT ORNAMENTS " that do honor to the ingenuity ot Dame Fashion are. these. The upper hat of velvet and black taffeta has a clover leaf of furry white ermine as trimming. The ermine tails.are very pretty, hang ing over the short brlra. Two gay parrots, ranging from tan to dark brown in color, are vividly barred with cerise and green. They enliven a small hat of brown felt. The parrota are cleverly contrived out of ribbon. Tablets of sort paper tor schools tila offlc. MR. BORDEN Here's Your Answer In an eleventh-hour attack upon Newton C. Chancy, Republican candidato for Dis trict Attorney, tho democratic committee published an inspired telegram which pur ports to discredit Mr. Chancy 's record as a lawyer and his conduct as a citizen. We maintain that the) testimony of men holding high official position in the State of Texas should have jnore. weight with the voter than an attack coming at the eleventh hour from an unknown and unscrupulous committee. Judge Beall, of Texas, writes: "He discharged the duties of County Attorney with credit to himself and the county and was at all times found trustworthy and ethical in his profession. His convictions were better than 83 per cent of the cases tried." Chief Justice Willson, Court of Civil Appeals, Texas: "Mr. Chancy has been at all thnos in good standing and trustworthy in his profession." Bar Association, Hill County, Texas: "Mr. Chancy is from one of the sturdiest and best families in the state. His character and citizenship are beyond reproach." Gov. Pat Neff, of Texas: "Mr. Chancy is known as a worthy gentleman and a reput able attorney who deserves the confidence of the people." From one of the most prominent Federal Judges in Texas: "I am sure there, is nothing in the life and record of Mr. Chancy as a citizen and county attorney but what if considered fairly would commend him to the right thinking people who desire an .able official." Judge Porter, 66th Judicial District, Texas: "T have had a splendid opportunity to observe the conduct and ability of Mr. Chaney as an attorney before this court, for several years. His presentation of his cases were able and satisfactory, exemplifying the highest ethics and integrity. 1 have no hesitancy in commending the lion. Newton C. Chancy for any position to which he may aspire, as he will be found true and effi cient to any trust reposed in him." Nothing to Conceal in Chaney V Record Mr. Chaney resigned the county attorneyship of Mitchell County, Texas, in 1913, accepting a position under the United States Department of Agriculture as organizer and counsel for farmers' marketing associations, drawing legal papers for such associa tions and clubs until January, 1918. ' - ' . In January, 1918, although exempt by reason of occupation and family, he enlisted in the army, serving for nearly two years and coining out of the service with the rank of lieutenant. . For the past four years he has been a resident and taxpayer of Southern Oregon, most of this time acting as federal officer. J. A. Linville, federal prohibition director, writes: "Newton C. Chancy has shown very efficient and energetic methods in his work and understands law thoroughly." . ... . . . I . ... ... ., j i Borden's Official Record 118 Cases, 1 Conviction ss. State of Oregon, County of Jackson, I, Chauncey Florey, duly elected, qualified and acting county clerk of Jackson county, Oregon, hereby certify that I have searched the records and find the following number of indictments' returned and disposal of same, as noted from Nov. 1, 1923, to Nov. 1, 192-1, viz: , , , . i . i . , , .... j . Number of indictments returned, 118. Tried and convicted, 1. Tried and acquitted, 10. Total number tried, 11. Number of pleas guilty, 35." Number dismissed, 26. -Number resubmitted to grand jury, 12. , . Number on docket Nov. ,1, 1924, 34. Total. 118. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 1st day of November, 1921. ,, CIEAUNCEY FLOREY, County Clerk. (Seal) By Delilia Stevens, Deputy. Mr. Borden's Batting Average 83 100 of One Per Cent Paid Adv. . i J til Republican Central Committee. 1L 7A