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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1932)
PAGE SIX IfEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 19, 1932. CENTERS IN VOTE (Continued from fags One.) BubllCMU. TWO OppOM HOW't 7' nomination But on the Democratic side, 14 of the 31 candidate! expressed a pref erence for Roosevelt, while the toners agreed to abide by the party's cnoice, Smith, Garner Hone 8 Mm. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma was the only other can didate on the Democratic ballot in opposition to Roosevelt. Some write ins for Alfred K. Smith and -John Nance Oarner were expected, although there was no general organlred ac. tlon In their- behalf. A marked Increase In Democratic registration In Oregon for this elec tion year offset a Kepuoucsn u creaae. to bring the total of regis tered votera to a mark higher than In 1930. and ekceedlng mas. Congress Main Interest, Most of the Interest In tomorrow election centered on the nomina tions for senator and for congressmen In the three districts. The wet-or- dry Issue and power development were dominant In these contests. Senator Frederick Stelwer, lncumb' ant. a dry, recently expressed him' self for submission of the liquor question. He is opposed by four other Republicans Alfred I. Clark bone dry, suported by Governor Ju lius Ij. Meier: Robert Gordon Dun can, we.; Kenneth G Harlan, favor ing submission, and EX-aenaior m' ert N. Stanfleld, a wet. Duncan gain. ed wide notice two years ago as the self-styled "Oregon Wildcat and Chain Store Nemesis." He w.n convicted of using profane language over a radio station and served a leaerai jau sen tence. Harlan, rate expert, formerly Tacoma. la under Indictment on brm err chargea In connection with selec tion of a municipal market alte here. Democrats seeking nomination to Stelwer'a position are Marshall w Dana, newspaperman, and Elton Wat kins, both drys, and Walter B. Glee ton, a wet. Maivlpy Delxell In Finals. In the first congressional district, Representative Willie O. Hawley of Salem, Republican Incumbent, was opposed for re nomination by James W. Mott, state corporation commis sioner: Charles Hulet, former Grange master, and Emmett Howard. Two Democrats, William A. Delzell and Harvey O. Starkweather, sought their party's nomination to that office. It waa predicted tne general eieeiisn race would again be between nawiey and DeUsell, who had a bitter con ist of votes at the last election. Congressman Robert R. Butler, Re publican, from the second district, was expected to win easily from J. M. Richards, but for the Democratic nomination Ex-Governor Walter M. Pierce of LaOrande. and Francla V, Oalloway of The Dalles looked for a lose race. Congressman Charles H. Martin. Democratlo representative from the third district (Multnomah county) was unopposed for re-nomlnatton, but four Republlcana fought for, the chance to meet him In the November lection. They were Homer D. An gell. Oyrll O. Brownell, Harry Ij. Gross and Oeorge S. Shepherd. Treasury Race Keen. With the exoeptlon of the race for the two supreme court positions, trie- contest for the Republican nomina tion aa state treasurer appeared ' to hold the greatest Interest to voters. Pour men, Henry J. Bean of Pen dleton, James T. Brand of Marshfleld. Roy R. Hewitt of Salem and John W. Mcculloch of Portland, were In the race for position number two on ' the supreme oourt bench, and three men, J. O. Bailey of Portland, George M. Brown of Roseburg and Loyal M. Graham of Forest Grove, tried for non partisan selection to number three position. Bean and Brown are In cumbents. With J. W. Maloney of Pendleton unopposed as Democratlo nominee for state treasurer, Rufus 0. Holman, In cumbent, and Milton flcherplng of Portland were striving earnestly for the Republican nomination. The con test was expected to be close. 11 Mi Held Winner, Hal E- Hoas was predicted to win easily over Oeorge A. Palmlter for re -nomination on the Republican ticket as secretary of state. Ray H. Wlsecarver, McMlnnvllle Democrat, was assured the Democratic nomina tion. There was no Democratlo candidate en the ballot for attorney -general, with I. H. VanWlnkle, Republican Incumbent, opposed by Earl C. Brc nauth, Jr., of Portland. The proposed recall of Mayor Oeorge L. Baker of Portland, and City Com m 11 oner John R. Mann, provided more than usual Interest in the election In that city. Next In point of local Interna was the fate of the proposed 11.000.000 bond Issue for relief work. H Multnomah Pertlaa.fi Letted HeltL v lOCATtONi I Modr twa 1tJlns licit 600 reM, all Mfclei 11 Statat i-msm, CMrta sr CoSJm Shotx MM loM loanff id miiewlflf . EMtHflf Rales (roa $2 "I belli IsKlftllRHl! O E f O O b Meteorological Report May 10, 1032. Fort casti. Med ford and vicinity: Tonight nit Friday, ratn. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Rain tonight and Friday; cooler east portion Friday. Loral Data. Loweat temperature thla morning. 4J degreea. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 78; loweat, 38. Total, precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1031, 18.30 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes terday, 60 per cent; o a.m. today, 00 per cent. Sunset today, 7:28 p.m. Tomorrow; Sunrise, 4:46 a.m. set, 7:20 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. lift as City B P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear P. Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. Dea Moines .. Fresno Helena . . ... 83 73 70 - 88 eg ...102 .- 70 - 86 66 .- 84 , 64 64 i Angeles Medford New York Phoenix Portland .01 Reno Roseburg ... Salt Lake .. San Francisco Soattle Spokane 68 Washington, D.C. 66 E V. F. W. POPPY SALE The following endorsement of the V F. W. poppy received by the commander from President Hoo- : ver: j "My Dear Commander: i 'I warmly commend the annual 1 Buddy Poppy campaign which la con ducted under the auspices of the ' Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States as a means of general ' civilian contribution to the relief work for disabled and needy veter- ana and their dependents. It not . only gives employment to disabled veterans, but also It aids In the maintenance of a national home for widows and orphans of deceased vet- trans In Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Yours faithfully. "HERBERT HOOVER." Carter's Candidacy For County Clerk Based On Ability I wish to solicit the support of the voters of Jackson county, solely upon my qimllflcatlons to fill the position of County Clerk. I wish to ImpreM upon the voters the fact that I AM NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY GROUP OR FACTION and will con duct the duties of my office Impar tially If elected. Concerning my qualifications, I wish to call the attention of the voters to the following facts: I at tended the University of California at Berkeley and the Polytechnic busi ness college at Oakland. In 1908 and 1007 I waa chief deputy In the sheriff's office, handling the tax and legal work of that office. For five years I was manager of the Medford Ice Cold Storage Company and was employed In the office of the Owen-Oregon Lumber Company. Under the supervision of the State Tax Commission, I worked on the re valuation of buildings In Medford and Ashland. With 13 years of diver sified office work, both public and private, X believe that I am capable to Intelligently handle the affairs of the County Clerk's office. O. R. CARTER. Paid Adv. JAMES W. MOTT Lending Republican Candidate "James W. Mott It one of Oregon's brilliant legislators. He has an unus ual record of accomplishment. He has been author of some of Oregon's most Important legislation. He ! a speaker of unusual gifts. He has Invariably been found favoring sound legisla tion and opposing the unsound, and hsa been an outstanding member of the House since 1033. -Oregon Dally Journal (Portland) pnnt waste your vote: a vote for any other candidate U a vote for llawlry. WIV WITH MOTT Paid Adv. Mott for Congress Com. Wm, p. sills. Chairman Baker City 73 Boston 3 Boise - 83 Chicago .. 60 Denver 84 79 FOR CONGRESS " ' i LV E NEEDED IN DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE Wm. M. Brlggs, candidate for the Republican nomination for district attorney, Is one of the outstanding attorneys of southern Oregon, hav- Wm. M. Urlggs lng been a member of the firm of Brlggs Se Brlgga, attorneys, since 1010. His office has enjoyed one of the most extensive practices of southern Oregon, with a reputation for de V; v W: mW SB EB aMV" ' I : H FiJ AJ. 1. X IsaWAUIttt -' X La-A( Col.A'E.CEARK DISERVES vYOURVOTE pendability and Integrity, and with a record of handling only litigation of merit and substance. In answer to his opponent's claim at the armory meeting last night that his experience was greater -than that of Brlggs, a check of the court records show that Brlggs has con sistently handled a much larger vol ume of legal business than his oppo nent, being retained In matters of great Importance and involving (great responsibility. Brlgge has been reared la Jackson county, having apent his entire life In southern Oregon, with the excep tion of the time spent In college and over eighteen months' service during the world war. His record, both In business and In the practice of law, has been one of notable success, and one of fair dealing with all persons. Brlggs has served the people of this county two terms In the Oregon house of representatives, and during this period of service he was looked upon as one of the strongest and most Influential members of the leg islature, and the Oregon Voter com mented on his record as one of "en ergy and accomplishment." At the last session of the legisla ture he was present, not as a mem ber, but as a representative of all of the cities of the state of Oregon, a position of great responsibility, which position he held to such satisfaction of the municipalities of Oregon, In cluding Portland, that he was elected as president of the League of Oregon Cities. In this connection his name and record have been mentioned at length In all of the municipal peri odicals of the west. As evidence of the regard of his fellow members of the bar he was at one time president of the Southern Oregon Bar association. The people of Jackson county, by nominating Wm. M. Brlggs on the Republican ticket for district attor ney, will place In position for subse quent election a man of both legal and business attainment, with a rec ord of long standing in this com munity of fair dealing and high In tegrity. Paid Adv. FACTS About Coroner's Office Special stress U being laid upon the fact that I have held the office of coroner for two terms'. I would therefore ask each voter to pause and consider what firm held this office for four consecutive terms before I took over its duties. Then if my services have been satisfactory, I shall appreciate your hearty support. H. W. CONGER xvhai Yew Saijs of '--ait0' -J fNC 1 . . . in (Contributed) Hoi E. Hoss, who is serving his first term as secretary of state, Is asking for renomlnatlon on the Republican ticket. Mr. Hoss Is thoroughly acquainted with the needs of the people of the state, has been a very efficient of ficial, conducting the office on a strictly business basis and with ma terial saving In all departments. As a member of the World War Veterans' State Aid commission he has handled the bonus loans for ex- service men in a way that has met with approval. Mr. Hoss Is Indorsed for re-election by Organized Labor, Oregon Wild Life league, the Railway Brother hoods, Patriotic and Citizens' Groups, PAID ADV. - Governor ft REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for, u.--x, UNItEO STATIS SENATOR .1 .tAW '-ft business men and farmers from all sections of Oregon, and by automo bile owners Interested la plana for a lower license fee. The Oregon State Orange eiecutlve committee, In an official resolution, recently commended Hal Hoss, as member of the board of control, for efforts toward tax reduction. SABIN WILL SPEAK AT K. P. Ona of the principal speakers on the afternoon program at the K. of P. district convention In tha I. O. O. P. hall Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock will be Georga O. Sabln. This announcement was made to day by members of the lodge which Is entertaining all members In Dis trict No. 4 here Saturday. Mr. Babin la well known In southern Oregon, being manager of tho Mabla Halls of Oregon. Oregon Cavea. Miss (lllstrap's ' Betrothal Told. An announcement of Interest to members of the university aet here and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Ollstrap of Eugene tells of the betrothal of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ollstrap to Eddie Walker. News of the engagement was told at a apeclal dinner Tuesday evening at Gamma Phi Beta sorority with which Miss Ollstrap la affiliated at the University of Oregon. She la a member of the Junior class. Mr. Walker, a former student at the university, la a member of Phi Delta Theta. orld's (j-reatest 'Joy Due Tomorrow $20,000 MODEL OF GREAT DE SOTO FACTORY- Miniature Cars Actually Built Before Your Very Eyes Peter De Paolo FAMOUS RACB DRIVER WILL TALK How would you like a free trip through a (treat Detroit automobile factory? That's In effect just what you'll get tomorrow when that amazing miniature model of the De Soto automobile factory arrives in town. It actually works before your very eye it builds miniature automobiles. It was the biggest attraction at New York's Auto Show. It has drawn record crowds everywhere. And here with it, to explain Mead Mottof oasipiiay 204 No. Riverside 1 0(&m FRANK PERL Candidate for CORONER Manager Perl Funeral Home Established in 1909 As the campaign curtain lowers, I make my final appeal with a clear consclenoe. I have served Jackson eounty In the capacity of coroner to the utmost of my ability and my administration haa been short in comparison with the number of terms the office was held by the former coroner. Not one blemish could be brought against me In thla campaign and I trust that I may again have your loyal aupport, which I assure you I shall merit In the highest. H. W. CONGER. Paid Adv. Popular Dance Band Plays Here Friday Inn Curlee'a Club Lawton or chestra of Reno, Nevada, will play at Dreamland ballroom tomorrow night. Thla popular dance band spent two and one-half years as the favor ite entertainers of Reno's divorce col only and they played at Cocoanut Grove the past winter season. Holds False Teeth Tight All Day Long Paateeth. a new Improved powder keepa plates from dropping or allp plng. No gummy, paaty feeling. Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid wor ry. Get Faateeth at Jarmln & Woods or your druggist. It Has Been Asked- of each voter to pans, and consider what firm held the coroner's office for four consecutive terms be. fore present incumbent took over its duties. The firm was the Perl Funeral Home, who held this of fice for the following terms: 1914-1916 1916-1918 1918-1920 1920-1924 Which totals ten years, not sixteen, as some voters would probably think under the present four year term. The change from 2-year to 4-year terms for this office waa made in 1920. Therefore the present incumbent has held this office for 8 consecutive years. I have never held the office of County Coroner, and would appreciate your support in the primaries May 20th. FRANK PERL Peerless Insures Crisp Vegetables With New Spray The Peerless Fruit and Vegetable market on North Bartlett haa Just Installed a modern apraylng system which, according to s. J. Burgdorf, owner, will keep the vegetables fresh and crisp during the warm summer months. The market has Its own gardena on Lozler lane, six acrea Irrigated with spring water, from which fresh vege tablea are brought In every morning. Mr. Burgdorf aaya all vegetables left over from the day before are taken off the atand. He aays: "This idea of direct from grower to consumer eliminates one profit and enables us to sell at a lower prloe." Bandon. Bridge across gulch on beach path completed. Two Doses Stop Cough Or No Cost No argument money back If two doses of Bronchullne Emulsion don't give you INSTANT, unmistakable re lief. Jarmln & Woods Drug Store, Heath's Drug Store and all other good druggists guarantee It. Contains no chloroform nor other narcotics, and no sweet stuff. Not habit - forming. Won't upset your stomach. Smells worse than It tastes. But If you are coughing yourself to pieces, what do you care what It amells like? INSTANT RELIEF Is what you want and what you get with Bronchullne. every operation, is Peter DePaolo, the world champion race driver. Come yourself and bring the children. Admission free to all. After you have seen it, you will understand how modern methods enable De Soto ta build such a glorious automobile for only $675. It's a sight you'll never forget. On display in our showrooms for today only, Open to'.the public all day end in the evening You are cordially invited. Phone 990 2 years 2..years 2 years 4 yean rai.l Adv.
