Medford mail tribune., November 08, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

0
dford Mail Tribxjtie
The Weather
1-An-eeuKt -Haiti; not so cool to
night. Maximum ycMcnlny .Vi
Minimum yesterday 38
Weather Year Ago
Maximum
MlnlmiiJU
O Q,D- TwutT-tMr 1m
MEDFORD, OUlXiON. 'ilUUSDAY. NOV KM Wl S. 1!)s.
No. 230.
r
Me
TodaylGREATEST WCOMETAX
By Arthur Brisbane , I
L At Least, Big Voting.
Home Goes Coolidge.
Another Pasteur Wanted.
Mussolini On Movies.
(Copyright, 1928, by Star Co.)
The News columns will sup
ply you with fuets on the elec
tion. r The mum thing is that pen
pie really took the trouble to
vote, something that compara
tively few have done usually.
It AVMulU have been more en
couragini; had interest in pub
lic questions aroused Ihe un
usual interest, rather than
questions aside from American
government.
Hut voting for any reason
is welcome.
Old A'ermout farmers thai
knew "t'al" Coolidge," u little
boy, helping his father with
the farm chores, would have
been untaxed to see that same
"C'al" Tuesday gettiiif; out of
a seven-car special train, tak
ing him from the White House
to the polls at Northampton,
Mass.
The President east his first
vole in Northampton, was
elected councilman there, long
ago, and has been steadily in
office ever since, nominated
nineteen or twenty limes, never
beaten. A record in politics as
good as Cromwell's in war.
Cromwell never lost a battle.
The old farmers would ob
serve with pleasure that being,
President, with $7f,000 u year
salary, a White House and a
big yacht, have not spoiled
Calvin Coolidge. Next March
lie. will move from the Whit;1
House to Northampton and re
sume life in a small house
which '.he rents for $32.50 a
month.
Such a man is nut dependent
on money. Hut the President
could .save plenty of it. More
than one law firm would be
glad to guarantee him! three
times his presidential salary.
And he would not have to work
hard. Perhaps the President
c'hoosesj to wait awhile, look
around, and possibly take u sec
ond elective term in the White
House, eight years, hence.
' The erection of n fine statue
I to the great Frenhman, Pas
teur, honors Chicago. Except
ing the Lincoln statue, none in
"Chicago is erected to so noble
and useful a num.
- Dr. Leopold Htciglitz, of New
York, able scientist and bril
liant diagnostician, brother of
Professor Julius Stieglilz who
teaches chemistry nt Chicago
University, says "Wo need a
. Pasteur to solve the cancer
pnijileni. That task calls for
a man free of preconceived no
tions and prejudices, not a man
of medical training, seeking to
explain cancer according to
old methods." , '
r - The tenornt sometlmi'8 . asK,
"Of what TUit'iixc w science?"
"Bismarck. inking ftvO " billion
francs from France, otter the war
of 1870, tlioimht he hud roachrd
-the limit. tr. SflcKlllz reminds
" on Hint tile cnsli value to Franco
of Pasteur's discoveries lar ex
ceeds tlvo billion francs, to say
notbinK of his work against hu
mafedlsease and Buttering.
What Dr. Stcls'lltz says of I'as
tourm(l the cancer problem cn
courasvs men of no special train
tn-5. Clear thought, and accurate
observation work wonders. The
Inventor nt the sewing machine did
not kno how to sew.1 Had he
known. It would not liuve occurred
to him to put tho eye of the sew
Ins machine needle In the point of
tlie needle, rather than In the old
place, farthest from the point.
That one idea made the 0 ing
machine possible.
1
Mussolini, wiser than superficial
critics in America, has only prsise
lor moving pictures. Quite accu-
(Continued on Fui JJaur.ji
electoral beaten by
voteiivenstatevote
Election Passes Into History: Incomplete Figures Show
With Records for Elec-
toral and Popular Vote!
Broken Republican Con-'
gressional Margin En
hanced.
(iiy Hie Assorhitcd Press)
T'; lircsLdt'!(tial eluctlun of :
192!i was passing into history I
luduy, k'uvijitf in its wake the
Kroutest electoral majority ever ;
cast for any candidate. j
j Tile full measure of the over-;
MvhelmlnK victory, which sent even j
rock-ribbed Democratic states into j
i Herbert Mouver'a column was still I
i to he completely ascertained, but i
I from returns which rnpidly weru I
j becoming complete, it was evident
that tho new president will come
J into offico with the tn'eatest elee
j toral majority in' all history and
Jwilh a popular vole exceeding any
I before it.
I-IUewlse, the country has still ;
to leant and it no doubt will be .
days before all the fuels are!
known how yreat a part the pres-'
nlential vote played in Kivtntf lot
i'ros'dent-elect Hoover a Jlcpnbli-j
can congress. That there will be
an appreciable increase In tho
ltepub Jean majorities of both
house and senate has been dem- !
onstrated, but the returns still '
are inconclusive in the cam! of!
numerous contests for member-j
ship in tho houso along tho iU-1
son and Dixon border line and I
in some other sections whoso party I
lines aru not frankly defined.
in Virginia, for instance, two
districts were still In doubt today
wllh the chances leaning toward
adding Republican congressmen to
the slute's roll. Tho old domin-
lun already has contributed two
Republicans definitely to. tho ma- j
JJority of that pariy in the house .
men who' were undoubtedly swept j
1 into offico on the tldo of Hoover j
i m'liiiinciii. witii-ii shook wi&iiii;t
from its Democratic moorings for
the first time since reconstruction
days.
Kentucky's .l.enp.
Kentucky's leap Into the Repub
lican column was wholehearted
and almost complete. In place of
eight .Democrats and three ltc
puhlicnns who represent that state
in the house at present, tho Hoo
ver wave changed the representa-
lion to nine Republicans and two
Democrats. Sweeping ns'de of I
Democratic congressmen was noted
in various . localities, although In i
two or three Instances. Ropuhli- j
cans were forced to give up their
seats to Democrats.
The senatu Democrats also felt I
the blow of tile Hoover landslide. 1
Six of their places up for re
election, w c n t to Itx-publlcans,
whereas all of the 13 Republican
places were retained by the candi
date of that party.
The only post-cleeliou contribu
tion of Governor smith has been!
an announcement that ho is thru
wtlli politics after a generation'
In public l'fe. -lie expressed his I
gratitude to those who have siood j
with him and declared that never I
again would lie run for public of
fice.1 President-elect Hoover has ex
pressed his appreciation of tho
vote given him Tuesday and has
replied to messages of congratu
lation from President C'oolidgo
and Governor Smith.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
CHICAGO, Nov. S. I IT. S. D. A.)
Two cars Washington arrived;
12 cars on track; 4 cars sold. Ore
gon Hoses, 620 boxes extra fancy.
S2.S5 to Ji.aO. nvcrage $2.35; 1040
boxes fancy, $2.05 lo $3.50. avor
age. Washington Itoscs. 92 boxes
extra fancy, $2.60 to f'i: avera tc.
12.S5. Flemish lienntlea, 88 boxes
xlrn fancy, $3.05; 90 boxes faucy.
J2.80. to $2.90.
X.fyV YORK. Nov. S. tU. S. U
'A.iSrx California.- 1 New York,
II Oregon. 6 Washington arrived:
21 ears on track. Oregon Rose. '
'i9."i5 boxes extra. $3 to K3.80; nv
erage, $3.35; fancy. $2.85 to $3.45; I
few j:i.j0 lo 3.i0; average $3.2i
I Cornice. 1320 boxes, extras $3.25 to
$1.05; few low as $2.95; average,
$3.63: fnnsy, S2.95 tn $1.10: avere
:e, $3.30. b'AnJous, 1020 boxes
fxtra, $3.50 to $3.90: an rage $3.6.
.Vellls, 520 boxes extra, $2 to $2.50:
'ivorage. $.33; fancy. $1.97; aver-
ine. $2.(t2'4. Cornice. 830 boxes
extra, $1.95 to $2.50; average. I
$2.20. Washington D'AnJoits, 25701
boxes extras. $1.10 to $4.15; aver-
n-'to. $3.51: ti v, $2.70 to $3.." !
average. $3.31. Nellis. 1525 boxc. j
jxtras. $1.90 tn $3.30: average.
12.19; fancy, $1.95 to $2.05; aver -
tge.
$1.03. California Hose. 215
;o $1.25: average. $2.91 : Clalr
.caus. 9u5 boxes, $1.70 to $2.35;
averope, $2.17.
RoseburR Bids asked on first
turkey pool of co-operative grow
ers here. 1
Proposed Income Tax
Measure Lost Cause
Hoover Vote Continues to
Swell Majority Wider
Margins Only Change.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. S tfl'i
Herbert Hoover's Oregon majority
conlinued to grow us scattering
returns .came in today to swell
the vote cast in Tuesday's elec
tion. Reports from 1734 out uf
1783 precincts tabulated at noon
today gave Hoover 1119,581, Smitu
Hi.VSCfi.
On the proposed Income tux.
re:ui-ns from ltil2 precincts guve
10:i.30S yes. 121.747 no.
The latest tabulation 011 other
offices showed:
Justices of tile supreme court
(two to elect) HI21 precincts out
of 1783:
l.oyal M. flraham (Ind.) r..90S
Gilbert IC. Hunuiker (Ind) Rli.Hu
.1. Hosmcr (Soc-Ind) H,-54
0. I,, l'errlns (Hoe.) Ind.) S. 112.1
John L. Rand (R-D) r,4.Utll
George Rossman (lt-D) 1S1.5S",
For secretary of slate, DI29 pre
cincts: K. R. Dodds (Soc-lnd)...... 13.1 IS
Hal K. Hoss (I!) l'J3,r,;j
Kd S. Piper (D) CO.SuO
For state treasurer:
A. A. Hogland (Soc-Lab) 18. .172
Thos II.. Kay (R-D) 222.1"!i
Xeai Swctland (Soe-Ind) Hi. a:!-'
For attorney general llity pre
cincts out of 1783:
W. R. Heeler (Soc-lnd).. 14.531
Wm. S. I.evens (D) 70.510
1. 11. Van Winkle (R) 170.12",
Dairy and food commissioner:
John D. Mickle (R-D) lSC.!!4t
A. K. Sunderson (Ind) 30 720
Curl V. Soilerback (8-1.) K.S23
Peter streiff, Jr. (S-D ... 7.74a
For congress first Oregon dis
trict 778 precincts out of 813:
W. C. Haw ley (It) 8 7.101!
H. J. Starkweather (D).... 32.8lii
Upton A. I'pton (S-L) S.-IKt)
For congi'ess. second Oregon
dlsf.'let, 408 precincts out of 407:
Robert it. iilltlcr (R).... 27.403
Waiter c. Cundell (S-D).... I 02:1
Waller M. Pierce (D) 20.l)r.J
For congress, third Oregon' dis
trict. 405 precincts out of 473:
A. D. ilerglund (S-L,) 3.5SC
W. 0. Culbertson (D) 28.3011
Frunklin F. Korell (It) 72.110
Albert Strell'f (S-l) 3,15 1
Measures, ill 1 2 precincts:
Yes No
Gasoline tax 63.273 174.210
.Motor license .... 87.252 151.022
Income tax 100.308
Limit legislature 05.4OS
Deschutes bill .... 71.635
Rogue Itlver bill 7 1 .82!)
L'mpqua. bill 08.1)28
McKcnzie bill 20.743
121,747
1 Ot) 293
l:il.4i, I
132.879
i:il 050
130,707
STOCK SALES HIT
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. (J To
tal sales on the Now York ex
change crossed the D. 000.000 share
mark today for the second time in
history. Prices ran up $ tu J-l
a share In the early outburst of
buying but a lain selling move
ment cut down, or wiped out. innn.v
of tho early gains. The stock tick
er was more than nn hour Into nt
the close of the market.
NEW YOKK, Nov. 8. ('-Directors
of Oeueral Motors corpo
ration proposed n common slock
apllt of two and one-half shares
for 1 today and declared nn extra
cash dividend of $2.50 on the pres
ent issue, in addition to the re Hi
lar quurterly payment of $1.25.
f
DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 8. (!)-
Although his lead rose or tell a
few hundred votes with each tabu
latlon by the Texas election bu
reau. Herbert Hoover today con
tinued to hold a -TOOd majority
over tiovernnr Alfred K. Smith.
Ijist returns showed the Itepub-
' Hcan presidential majority had
risen to 17.296, nearly 1000 more
than when tabulation ceased last
nlgliLWif Ihe 253 counties In the
stale 251 had made returns, 102
complete.
Hoover's vote on the Inst count
i was 331,518 to 314.222 for Smith.
1 , -7-
iiuiihi iviiiiir i m,
UOISH, Ida.. Nov. . (Ji Cal
vin Cobb, editor anil publisher of
the Idaho Daily Htatesnian. died at
his home here last night. Mr. Cobb
was 7 5 years of age. He had been
111 for several weeks.
AALO ALTOAN
. .Y';' : v , ;
tj , W Vf 4
While cameras clicked and
-If 14 in V 'jivvr 4 1 t, II 1
he election inspector in the boo'h in the Woman's Club houso on
10 o'clock In the morninn.
October Call Gives New
High Total of $357,417,-
269 Increase $4,577,-
,395 in Last" Year Num
ber Banks Decreased.
KA1.I0.M, Ore., Nov. S. (IP) -Resolli'ces
of Ortiguu banks reach
d u new high total on October 3,
n ...
' " " kJ,'""",
shown in resuurces wus $3ii7,417t
2ti 11,70.
ine repoi-i snows inai iviuie 10-
OREGON BANKS REPUBLICANS' MAJOR HARVEY
SHOW INCREASE SENATE GAIN TO WAGE WAR
OF RESOURCES MAY BE SEVEN N.Y. CROOKS!
nil resources nave increased ,,- cual party illvlslon now existing ,,( Queens uneurtheil tho Jill. 000,
077, 3115. s'J In the last year, or since I in the senate and of a uiajorlly ' nun m wer scandal and In return
Ihu call of October 10. 11127, ami ' of only 35 now held by Republicans', has been elected by the borough
about S57.00O.00O since the cor-I in the house. !.,, tK n,. Republican president
responding call In 11121, the num- The upsets have Involve. 1 few since Creator New York wus ere
bef of banks in operation has slead-i leaders in either brunch of con-luted.
Iiy decreased. Thcio were 3Nii . Kress and little difficulty over or-! "I'm atler the crooks." he said
banks in .the state in 1021, "52 In ganlzatlon of the New York scn:itewhen his election became assured.
1027 and -44 Ibis year, the small-land house, which will come Into -I'm going lo get tlieml"
est number since 1910. The re- office after March 4. Is anticipated. I It was ablerman Harvey's do.
ductlotfs of the last yunr were cans- 1 However, senate Republicans will ' niand on Oovernor Smith for an
ed by five consolidations, three have to find a new lender Sena-! investigation of the affairs of
voluntary liquidations and four re-1 tor Charles t'urlis of Kansas, lliclrj .Maurice K. Connolly as horougil
eelvcrshlps. against which there j pilot, will become vice-president. pi es dent that ltd to tho hitler's
were four new charters, making a Several names have been heard as. leslgnatlon nnd an investigation
net decrease of eight. On the av-i a successor to the Kansau, lnclud-thal resulted In his conviction of
erage, says the report, a much , lug Senators Aloses of New Hump-j conspiracy to d fraud . the city,
larger business Is being done by I shire; Watson of Indiana: Reed of Connolly was s.-ntenccd to one
Individual banks.
Mevernl trends of development
are shown in the new summary,
notably a change In character ot
j of the two classes of deposits, ami
a reduction In borrowed money :
owed by bunks. , I
The loan reductions and the in-'
crease of investments in bonds and'
i securities lias been maintained con -
slstently year after year, says Ihe
report, in loi bond investments
represents 17.2 per cent of the to -
tal resources, in 1927 28.1 perccntjii seventh seal would be lo.st- by i
and in 1928 32. S per cent federal
m ..i... ...,,i
town, school district, industrial 1 ing his Republicun opponent, li"tt-
and ulltity bonds predominate. 1 ry , Hiitfleld.
Over the seven-year period the in- i l"ev Winer.
crease In Investments in fixed us-! While Herbert Hoover has brok-
sels. Including bank buildings, fur-, en the Democratic south, the Dem-
nlture and fixtures and real estate ocrals there have held tenaciously
has been considerable, though ; to most of tlielr congresslonul rep-
sllghlly reduced In the last year. I resentatlon. Only Virginia, and
Time and savings deposits now ( North Carolina have wavered ln
stand at 39.8 per cent of total de-, this respect. Kentucky, which went
nnsils. representing a steady In j overwhelmingly for Hoover, also
crease yearly. j replaced six Democratic house
Since 1920. when the high mark members wllh Republicans, nnd
of nearly $20,000,000 In borrowed ; this accounted for the major gain
money was reported, the banks; of ,the Republicans In tho house,
have reduced this Item steadily, i Virginia, for the first time in
until now the total owed by them ' years, will huve three Republican
Is only slightly over SI. 0P9, 099. house members and u fourth is
There Is a pronounced tendency I Mill possible. Willi Hie tenth dls
among bankers to advance for lo-1 trlct still In doubt, North Carolina
1 cai use iunns nvniiaoic locally, inejnas elected one Republican 10 the,
I report says, refraining from bor-j house and Hi vetal districts have!
I rowing from other banks.
I .77 '-7ZT
rrih nrrnfinnnT IlilTT imnnii,iiiiiira'ii t itepm-ts today from ine r
rllrf rfrrllxPIIri I lllMllol,rp"e"lntlvo. 1'pdikii'ln the In-1 government bureau of agrl-
I Ul lLLU0rUI! V U I Li 'iissui district: J . r e m I a h cultural economics say most
1 O'Connell, w ho defeated Iteliresen- I of the noi-lll central states !
jtatlve Monnst iu Ihe third Rbodn. h.ive produced more turkeys j
Ri:i;DSI'011T. Ore.. Nov. 8 Island district, ami Jon I,. Smith,! than lavt yeur and there Is a '
With five of Ihe seven candidates j who broke the Republican sweep1 bhr In-reass iu the western 4!
ror eny council here receiving a
total vote ranging from 304 tn.sctntlvc Knglnnd In the sixth ills -
$12, a recount uf ballots has been
decided upon.
Klrst count was as follows:
Paul Ilernhardt, 312; K. D. Ford.
306; Ralph Foster. 363: I.loy.1
Knapp, HK; Tom Ullebo. $42; ly.
Weldncr 304; C. West, $09.
MARKS H& CHOICE
N y r v ft." ir-m lias
spect-. applauded, Herbert Hoover handed his folded ballot to
Working Majorities in Both
Branches for Hoover
Upsets Involve Few
headers North Seats;
Thrco Democrats. j
'Illy Ihe 'Associated Press.)
Almost com)ilcle eoiigresslonal
vlccllon returns allow net liepuh-
h, Ul rlx ,,
SL,,1,le """"other fight' to the finish ill tho
j This will give Herbert llnnver!
working majorlllcs in bom
tirancnes in piece of an aimiisl
, Pennsylvania; Jones of Washing -
j ion, and IMgo of New Jersey, but
no selection is expected for some
; weeks.
whether he will continue his sena-
torial post during the approaching
short session of thin congress.
To break up the closely divided
venule, the Republicans held every
I one of their 13 seals at stake in
(this election and captured Mx of (
. the llemoci-atlc seals Involved In
ithe contest. Indications were that!""' '"""Ugn 01 17111 . n.
'the Democrats In West Virginia.
1 ...!... in
-reported close contests.
Despite, the Republican sweep.
three Democrats in the north re.
placed Republicans. Thlafhnnor
Is claimed by IjiiiIkO-uiIIow, news -
, In West Virginia, lo Upset Ropro -
trlct.
A rontest Is on In Philadelphia.
whero Representative James M.I
lleck nail running close to his Dem-!
o.rutle opponent in the first Penn-
sylvanln district, William U
Uooney. , . ; .
FOR RESIDENT
!
the Stanford campus, voting about j
Elected Borough President,
Former 'Lost Battalion'
Leader to Clean Up Con -
,', - ,' n '
nolly Crowd Began
Work Year Ago.
. y, Xi(v
.. , r ... ,
s. (r a
"lost iMlt-
loilay was
' ,,.,, . ,.. . ... ...
!consoll,lullng Ills forces
for lin-
i Iii'n ft it f hi. iHtnmv'tt r'(iiti(iv.
The major is Ceorge V. Harvey
,vho as a P.epublican alderman in
1 tj)(, j-t.rongly Deinoerntlc horougil
1 year s Imprisonment, but is nt j
I liberty under Inil, pending an ap-j
peal,
i Harvey
was elected borougll
president by u majority of about
100. 1 over' Ihe Incumbent, Iler-nitr-l
M. Patten, Democrat.
Tin- former major of the 77th
division will hold the lonn Re
publican vide in 111 on the New
YorK board of estimate, but he
indicated his particular Job would
be continuing the "clean up" of
11 111-n 1 want 11110 in" ih'iviik"
ball on .ii.nuary 1 me oki norougn
crown will 1101 out, lie nam. 11
they don't then they II run out.
It will be a elenn sweep. j
"All department heads not cov-
( cred by civil service rules and;
all who owe their appointments '
lo Connolly or lo the ConnollyJ
: machine must go. I Intend to;
ie I,u'rt' ""' '"'' 1 began n yon",t,e1 , cmlnl). un( thr(,0 W0r6
,ago when I filed charges with u0feHted by KUbstnntlal mnjorlllos.
j (lovcijior Hinltli against the for- The throe bills regulnting power
jmcr borough president.' development of tho McKcnzie. Des-
chutes and i;mpiun rivers Idonti-
T1 f .? -
I nun RS giving
Turkey Crop
In neroneor,0' tn0 toKlBluturo curried by 12
I a im-reuiicu I votes. What possessed tho voters
, 1 j to make this a ulp nnd-tiick con
test is a puzzle, unless tho olecto-
rato figured thuy wero ellmlDatlng
4
4.
CHICAGO. Nov.
-lT'r
j jj. j..,. lending producing
. thn Thanksgiving tur-
j 4,' (v crop of 1028 Is 4 per
,ont Increased, compared with
j n year imo.
I fti.tes. The latlor Increaso
1 Is ascribed largely to com- i
mi n lnl hatching.
. Resides, weather conditions
on the whole were more fn-
voruhlo to turkey production
this year than last.
Tamma Leader
Sees i iperity
' Issu
Election
NF.W VOItK. Nov. 8. (Pi 't
George V. olvauy. bler
4- of Tnmninny Hall, today of-
4 fered an explanation lor Ihe ,
comparatively small plurality
given Governor smilh in New t !
York t'lly. Tannnany liml j
estimated his plurality would
be 58 l.ooo at least, whereas I
it was 448 000. :
olvany denied tliat the oi- j
v gamxaiion nau luiieii 10 tunc- t
lion.
"Nail that hard.'
lip Kiitl. I
4. "The organization performed 'l
i 100 per cent from top to
! bottom. j
! "It was the prosperity Is- j
sue, the Issue tho Republl-
i cans kept to tho forefront.
1 It hebl enough of a small j
: percentage of the business
men In line.
: 1
4. i
LITTLE CHANGE
ILOCAL FIGURES
Unofficial Count Practically
Unchanged in Jackson
County
Carter-Cornwall
Rnnn' rincoct 79 Ppp
ndOL OIU&C&l IC rci
ni w.i. (o fool
lCW VOie WaS Odbl.
Revision of t;io eoiniilolo unof-
fieiiil figures fruni tlio 57 precincts
of Jackson county today revealed
no material change in the standing;
of candidates for county offices.
Mrs. Susnnnu Homos Carter,
county school sHpcilntendcr.-. on
tabulations today had a lea.: of 231
j?. TcT7ii3o.-n Vi-i:
i"' 'r"""!!!. m '
1 Vornwali .'....a i-.---. 4H4S
! close t 72 iier cent or the voto
was casi a record approncneu
only by tho 1020 election, when
President Coolidge defeated Wood
row Wilson. Kur Ihe circuit, .fudge
ship, in,7i; I out uf a 1'cglstmtioii of
l,'I.H2!l voles wero east.
IT. I). Norton of GrantB Pass,
Dnmociat, won tho circuit Judge
ship for Jackson and Josephine
counties by a majority of 1308 ovor
Jin I go diaries M. Tiionuin.
Norton carried Josephine county
by a majority ot 301 nnd Jackson
county by 1001 voles.
The .losepliino county vote was:
Norton , 10:17
Thomas 1673
The Jackson 'county Judgeship
voto wus:
Norton 0881
Thomas - 4880
Jm!;o Thomas curried ovory Ash
lnn,il prei:lncl by practically u two-tu-uno
voto. as did UiBtrlct Attor
ney Nowton Cliancy.
Tho com plete unofflelul count
for Jackson county on contented
offices Is an follows:
For representatives:
Krlggs - 5800
Cnrkln -a liOlt
Williamson 286U
Worlman 3059
District altornoy:
Codding 6290
Chancy 3067
Cuddlng's majority.. 2623
Commissioner:
llursnll 5473
Ash pole 4337
llursell's majority. 1130
Shorlfr:
Jennings 5849
Stacy 4769
. Jennings' majority.. 1080
Jennings' majority..
Coroner:
Comer
Hweenoy
6233
3940
Conger's majority .. 2287
.Initiative Measures
Five Initiative measures on ihe
ballot curried by varying majorl-
enl wllh ItrvYini lllvnr bill nil ear.
. le. , maiurticb rangln't from!
1 three to 661. I
The measure limiting the powers
the legislature entirely
The Dnnno bills, proving for gas
tax Increaso nnd unto license cut
were both defeated, after scaring
Inciil Rood roads eiithuslusts.
The usual Income lax measure
was defeated by a smalt majority
in this county.
The conuileto unofl'IcKII voto on
tho Initiative measures was ns fol-
lows:
i'lvoccnt Ous bill:
Yes 2IM
No 6143
Majority against .... 8998
Auto Koo Cut bill:
Yes 8227
No 6119
Mumojily akainst.... 1892
(Continued on Fagi rivs)
REVISION GIVES
HOOVER TO
E
Remain Quietly at San Juan
Hill Home Balance weeK
Surprised at Size of
Electoral Majority Feels
Sense Solemn Responsi
bilityVote Gratfying.
1 lty Jantort I. West. '
j Atsui'iuttkd JTfJS Staff Writer
j STANFORD UNIVKHSITT. Cul..
j Nov, H. (A) This was the tvt
01 a nones 01 uaya ot compioio
I iiw w uit 11 nunnTi nuutrr nui
ItroKcribod or himself nftor tho
Ktruin
through
which he luis
f pnssed in winning the. presidency,
j lie haa decided to spend th
I remainder of the week uuletly
J with his family at his home on
San Juan IHU, IiIh mind free not
nlono from tho multitude of prob
lems which must engage Ms at
tention beforo March 4. but also
from details of ills personal plans
beforo Inauguration dny.
Tho president-elect Is surprised
nl th Hlxn or the electoral lilnior-
I which the country gave him
In Tuesday'a record-breaking elec--
tlon and ho frankly said so at a
,.nf,.ri.m.0 wllh newspaper men.
'lle first lie haa had since before
ji,P mt out from Washington on
j his Inst campaign drive. Despit i
llln. nniireeeilented total of votes
1 the
ln ltl0 electoral college, which
the country has given him. Hoo
ver lias no feeling of victory or
exultation he stated In his first
message to the American people
as president-elect. He feels that
ihero has been Imposed a sense
of solemn responsibility of the
future and of completo depend
ence upon divine guldanew foe the
tusk which the greatest office m
the world imposes. f .
"That tiisk-1 Is ' io ' give the host
within mo to interpret the com
mon sense and tho idoals of. the
American people." said Hoover.
"1 can only succeed In my ptirt
bv I ho co-operation and unity ot
spirit of tho leaders of opinion
and of action for tho common ser
vice of our country."
South Vote.
Tile president-elect had no com
ment to mnko ln his talk with
the newspaper men as to- what lie
might consider to be tho effect
of tho driving of the wide ffodgo
Into tho solid Democratic south
lp the cnptilrlnsr of Vlrglniu, North
Carolina, Florida and Texas.
However, tho unexpected result
In that section naturally was grati
fying for "the overwhelming" con
fidence of the country, he referred
to tho fnct that his selection had
been "without, regard to section
or Interest."
While tho president-elect has de
cided upon no details of specific
plans for tho future, ho has stated
emphatically that' his Induction
Into office will be attendee; uy it
simplicity equal to that of any
Inauguration that has been held.
That la ln keoplng with his often
expressed Ideas that It Is more
appropriate to keep to the simple
side of life. '
Hoover Is expected to remain in
California for several weeks be
fore turning eastward again for
Washington, whero he plans tu
spend the Christmas holiday. Be
fore . leaving hole he will hpvo
some conferences wllh party lead
er In this section, and will meet
others upon his arrival in the
east.
Aftor his period of rest and
recreutlon he will give attention
not only to the selection of tho
members of his cabinet, but also
to tho legislative nrograu. which
j he will present to congress, tho
' focal point of which will be farm
! relief, which he regards as the
! greatest economic problem before
the country.
STAIE BANK HEAD
' HAL. DM. Ore.. Nov. 8. bPi-A.
A. Hohrumm, statu superintendent
of buks. left yesterday for u circle
about H10 stato lo make a study
of several liquidations that are In
progress and tq meet In tho vari
ous cities.
Ho will visit Ilend and Klamath
Palls and return to Sulem by way
of Ashiand und Modford. - v
The bunking department says
that It Is to bo Schramm's policy
to get about the state and meet the
bnnkors as much as possible,
, Hath war Iteslgw.
RAf.lOM, re Nov. 8. iP) Quit
Hnthway, who for five years has
been hydraulic engineer with the
stuto engineering; department, has
resigned, and accepted a position
with the army engineering' depart,
ment. Herbert Ryan of the state
engineering otrice ous Dcen ap
pointed by Btato Engineer Lupcr
to succeed Hathaway.
An
WEEK
f