P'A'GE TEN
NfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. HfEDFORT). OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1933
FOR NOV. 3 VOTE
Klamath, Deschutes And
Harney Show More Dem
ocrats Than Republicans
Registrations Increase.
' BAAEM, Oct. 14. AP) Olflclal
registrations from nine counties re
ceived by the secretary of state's of
fice today, three of which reported
a. majority of Democratic voters.
brought the total Bourbon counties
to eight of the 27 reporting. No re
port have been rocelved from nine
counties.
Klamath, Deschutes and Harney
counties reported a larger Democratic
registration than Republicans. Klam
ath county was !n the Democratic
Hat In 1934. Republican countlea re
porting were Curry, Lincoln, Mal
heur, Tillamook. Washington and
Wheeler. The registrations:
Curry county: Republicans 1416,
Democrat 021, others 38, total 2376.
The 1034 listing showed a 'total of
2027, of which 1201 were Republicans
and 692 Democratic.
Deschutes county: Republlcana
3800. Democratic 4123, others 123,
total 8145. Two years ago 8732 were
registered of which 3877 wero Re
publicans and 2728 Democrats.
Harney county Republicans 1260,
Democrats 1387, othors 28, total 2872.
Two years ago 2602 voters registered
of which 12S1 were Republicans and
1221 Democrats.
Klamath county: Republican 8027,
Democrat 11,420. others 468. total
20.816. Two years ago totals were
18380, of which 7817 wero Republi
can and 7820 Democrats.
Lincoln county: Republlcana 3022,
Democrat 3105, othera 123, total
7240. In 1034 the registration was
6847 of which 3680 wero Republicans
and 2160 Democrat.
Malheur county Republicans 3261.
Democrat 2722, othera 122, to till
6008. Two years ago the totsl wa
6263, nf which 3809 were Republicans
And 2208 were Democrats,
' Tillamook county: Republicans
9862, Democrats 2337, others 107, to
tal 6286. Two yenrs ago the total was
(046, of whloh 4,108 were Republicans
and 1766 Democrats.
Washington county: Republicans
J1.007, Democrat 7630, others 412.
total 18,068. Two year ago the total
was 18.810, with 10.456 Republicans
and 4800 Democrats,
Wheeler county: Republlcana 1276,
Democrats 410, others 7, total 1801.
Two year ago the total waa 1787,
of which 1406 were Republlcana and
373 were Democrats.
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 14. (S1)
Bale of the Grants Pkm & Josephine
bank to the United State National
bank of Portland has been announc
ed by J. L, Calvert, president.
Effective Tuesday the bank became
the Grants Pnss Branch of the Unit
ed Btatrs National bank of Portland.
It will be an Integral part of Ore
gon's largest bank with resource of
more than 100,000.000.
8am H. Baker, who has been an
aotlve officer of the bank for many
years, hsa been appointed manager
of the new branch. His son( W. J.
Baker, will be assistant manager.
40-8 TO PLAN FOR YEAR
IN FORTHCOMING MEET
Local member of the 40 et 8
soclete are looking forward to the
next session of the organisation to
be held tn the near future.
Plans for the coming year will be
outlined by Nlel R. Allen of Oranii
Pas, chef de gare of southern Ore
gon volture No. 186. and several lm.
portent mutters will be presented for
dlscusMon. Lee Onrlock. grande chef
de gare of the state, will be sn honor
ouent at the meeting.
You do not know
San Francisco
till you've stayed at
The Palace Hotel
SX stay at the famous
Palace Hotel is an essential part
of a real San Francisco visit
for ic embodies all that (he
world loves in that city.
Traditions of luxurious com
fort, of "being at the heart of
things," of rare courtesy and
especially of fine food these
join with modern conveniences
and moderate rates, for I teat
hotel service.
6oo rttm, th ti ith fol k,
frim fj ftr day (litglt) uf.
THB
Qaiace, 3tcleL
"Tn the Heart of San Franeitco 9
Archibald H, Ptlce, Manager
Oregon Tax Limitation
Situation Explained
Editor 'a Note: This Is the third of a series of articles on the tax altu
talon In Oregon, written for this newspaper by Dr. Jamea H. Gilbert, dean
of the college of social science at the University of Oregon. Dr. Gilbert,
who la also professor of economics at the University, Is regarded as an
authority on the tax situation In the state of Oregon and 1 frequently
consulted by state officials and others.
Tax Limitation and Reduction
Procniftleun Treatment of Budgets.
By JAMES If. GILBERT.
What should be trie trend of gov
ernmental budgets In the future? No
economist or public official can give
a certain answer. AH depends on the
expansion or curtailment of public
functions. If the onty "safe guide
to the future Is found In the experi
ence of the past," functions and ser
vices are not likely to be curtailed
rather extended.
Still another tincertaln factor af
fecting the money cost of government
Is the probable price level of the fu
ture. The price level of the present
Is stilt 30 percent under that of 1926.
Even though Inflation be controlled
and currencies managed, prices may
rise 25 to 30 percent In the next five
years.
With rising costs of living, wagcj
and salaries of public officials should
bo adjusted to a higher level. Pay
cuts were upheld on the ground of
falling costs of living and Increased
buying power of tho dollar. It's a
poor rule that won't work both ways.
It Is a well known fact ttiat salaries
on public employment In Oregon are
unduly low. They must be xippod
somewhat If private business undnr
the stimulus of returning prosperity
does not draw away the most com
petent publlo servants by the offer
of better pay.
In the face of almost certain In
creaso on tho money cost of govern
ment the tax limitation measure pro
pones a 30 percent cut from tho 1935
tax levy. It reminds one of tho story
of Procrustes, the old outlaw in
Greek mythology. He lured his vic
tims to his lair and tried them on
the famous bed. If the victim was
too short he stretched him out to
fit. If he was too long old Pro
crustes lopped off the overhang,
Sponsors of the amendment differ
from Procrustes In two particulars.
They assume that the victim Is 20
psreent too long and Instead of one
amputation the process Is mercifully
spread over a period of five years.
Santa Barbara, Cal., will be made
an airmail stop beginning on No
vember 1, It was announced today
by Postmaster Prank DeSouia This
means, ho explained, that there will
be dlrcmt airmail service between
Medford and Santa Barbara.
The new service, Mr. DeSouza said,
wilt be of especial Interest to phil
atelists who may follow the usual
procedure of sending letters to. the
Santa Barbara postofflce for dis
patch on the first alrmal schedule
out of the California city. No An
nouncement has been made as to
whether special cachets will be used
for the first alrmal rom Santa Bar
bara. United Air lines made Bnntn Bar
bara a port of cell on October 1 for
passenger service.
SARDINE CREEK COUPLE
PROUD PARENTS OF BOY
SARDINE CRKKK, Oct. 14 (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Deea John ton are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
at the Community hoepltnl In Med
ford. October 13.- Moth-r and child
are reported doing nicely and hops
are held for the recovery of the proud
father as well as the grundparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pierre.
mm
p-aW.
L
World's first com with dual conomy of From oil cltanw and automatic overdrlvt)
New underslung rear axles give big roomy inltrlon.cr.air height seats
World', largest luggage capacity World's easiest closing doors with exclusive
non-rartl rotary door locks World's Itrit cars with built-in warm oil d.fioit.n
Only cars with Automatic Hill Holdtr World's strongest, safest and qulist
all stent bodies Slud. baker's C. 1 1. Budget Plan offers low lime payments.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
207 South Riverside
tsaUsNAs&sAdtt
'OLD GANG' IS FLAYED
BY WILLIS MAHONE1
AT BOURBON RALLY
Principal Issue of the presidential
campaign Is whether "this govern'
ment of ours Is to be. turned back
to the old gang that brought the
wreck and ruin we faced In March,
1933," Willia Mahoney, Democratic
candidate for United States senator
told an audience of about 400 at
party headquarter, here last night,
"In other words," the Klamath
Falls mayor asked, "are we going to
turn our government back to Wil
liam Randolph Hearst, the DuPonts
and the Raskobs?"
"It is not the election of Mr. Lan-
don that matters," he continued "It
is the crowd behind him."
Mayor Mahoney analyzed various
Issues and told what ho would do
for Oregon if olected. He pictured
conditions existing four years ago
and contrasted them with conditions
existing today.
After declaring he would fight for
the Townsend .old age pension plan.
Mayor Mahoney said he expresses the
same attitude wherever he speaks.
"I have no cards up my sleeve tike
Charlie McNary," h atated In refer
ring to his Republican opponent.
The volatile mayor declared he has
had to carry his message directly to
the people by addressing audiences
In all parts of the state.
"Not a newspaper in the state Is
for me and If one waa I'd be suspic
ious of It," he aserted. "and if the
Me.lt Tribune ever said anything fav
orablo of me, I'd drop dead "
At the conclusion of his address
tho audience rose and gave Mayor
Mahoney three cheers.
Other visitors who spoke briefly
were Carl C. Donaugh, United States
attorney for Oregon, and J. T. Sum-
mervllle. United States marshal. Lo
cal Democratic nominees who gave
short talks included District Attor
ney Codding, Ralph Sweeney, can
didate for county treasurer, and Lew
H. Hansen, candidate for county as
sessor. L. R. Shurtleff presided.
An assembly program displaying
high lights from electrical displays
at the Century of Progress exposi
tion In Chicago was presented at the
Senior J.tgh school Tuesday morn
ing. The program and display, ar
ranged by the National Assemblies
production, was sponsored by the
Torch Honor society of the school.
A number of such education pro
grams have been scheduled by the
school for this year. The assemblies
are gotten together by the national
company and sent on tour of schools
and other organisations Interested. A
school club sponsors each group,
with students paying admission.
The demonstration this morning
included numerous Illustrations of
modern electrical science.
Physical examinations are now be
ing conducted at the high school
for both boys and girls and will con
tinue this week. The Inter-organlca
tlon debates will be started tomor
row and concluded Friday.
665
phone 1385
- - - Mi; Bsv aw isnii.i Tvvmb
ruunc xooi
V 'fr W'wywiasjssKyi im''wa'wr
is FORMAL
AT DETROIT VISIT
Auto Magnate Pictures Re
publican Candidate As
Business Man Who Knows
How To Make Ends Meet,
By William L. Beale
DETROIT, Oct. 14. (AP) Henry
Ford formally declared his support
for Gov. Alf ,M. tndon today as the
Republican presidential nominee pur
sued a cross state campaign for Mich
lean's 19 electoral votes.
"I admire and believe In him; I
tope he is elected," the motor car
manufacturer said In a statement
after conferring with the Kansas gov
ernor. "I am not criticizing the New
Deal," Ford continued. "I am only
saying that we have had enough of It,
we have had about all the country
can stand."
The veteran Industrialist, who talk
ed with Landon together with his son
Edsel, stated his position for the first
time just before Landon headed his
campaign forces toward Grand Rap
Ids. Landon Sees Threat
The candidate said the New Deal
was a "threat to our American form
of government" In an address last
night before thousands massed In the
chill windswept American league
baseball park.
' Concentration of power In the
hands of President Roosevelt, Landon
said In the third major address of his
lake states campaign, represented the
"first steps" toward destruction of
the "rights and liberties of the peo
ple" which would make the executive
"all powerful."
Promising, If elected, to ask repeal
of all laws "giving autocratic powers
to the chief executive,' Landon
called upon his Democratic opponent
to "tell us before election day Just
what amendments to the constitu
tion he has In mind."
This reference to the president was
followed by booes from tho audience.
Ford pictured Landon as "a busi
ness man who knows how to make
both ends meet," and who "ate out of
dinner bucket for years and still
thlnka along with the men who carry
dinner buckets."
Ford Well Impressed
'I ga'lned three very distinct Im
pressions of him," the tall, thin auto
mobile magnate said. "First, he Is
exceptionally well Informed and has
experience along many lines; second.
he Is able to apeak his mind In the
frankest way he Is open and honest
In hi opinions; third, he knows
In Western AAA Conclave
These three men will play Important roles In the western conference
of AAA motor club officials, scheduled for Portland .Thursday and Fri
day, October 15 and 26. They are, left to right: Russell Singer general
manager of the American Automobile association, Washington, D. C;
David E, Wat bins, president of the western conference and manager of
the California State Automobile association, and E. B. McDanlel, presi
dent of the Oregon State Motor association, host club. (Photo of
Singer, Underwood Underwood).
where he stands because he has
thought things through."
Turning to the foclal security law.
Ford sp.ld "what disturbs me Is that
the New Deal la now making to the
workmen the same Impossible pro
mises that It made to the business
man.' ,
Ford said New Deal "Intentions
may have been good but Its perfor
mance was very poor."
"As a manufacturer." he said. "I
have been Its special target for about
three years, but I don't bold that
e gainst It It has kept me thinking.
Alt of us have to thank the New Deal
for keeping us on the alert for our
country."
Without naming Ford, Landon
drew applause In bis open air speech
when he said tho automobile Indus
try "resisted" NRA, and "one of Its
most distinguished . leaders never
signed the code of the blue eagle."
AT
COLESTIri. Oct. 14. (Bp.) Oust
Avgerts and Fred Davis went to Med
ford on business last Saturday.
Among visitors to Colestln mineral
springs Sunday were Mr. and Mis.
Fred Belts and daughter and son of
Montague, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. James
Perkins of Montague, Cat.. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Putman and daughter Jean.
Wm. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. George An
drews and grandson, Mr. Shell, Mrs.
Jessie Noil and son Dick, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Fisher and aon, William Reed and
Miss May Primmer and Mrs. Bcolar of
Ashland, Mrs. Grace Slkes and son.
George Slkes, of Siskiyou, Ore., Mi
and Mrs. D. Farmer and djughter of
Astoria. Ore., and John Kallor of
Colestln.
Mixed Tulip Bulbs. No. I's per doz.,
40c. No. a's. 26c per 100. 63 No. Quince
or Liberty Mkt.
life if wmif . m
liesterfield Jr l$ft
VALE LETTUCE GROWERS
MAKING $300 PER ACRE
VALE, Oct. 12. (P) Growers in
the Vale district will move 100 oars
of lettuce this week to the eastern
market.. Shipper said the yield was
averaging 200 cratos to the acre.
Because of strike condition at
Sal;na, Calif., price are good and
the return to the grower was esti
mated at $300 an acre.
drink, give thought
IF a whiskey tastes good, and agrees with you
too, it is your ideal whiskey.
You probably know that your system responds
differently to different kinds of whiskies.
Now come the results of an exhaustive research,
sponsored by Seagram, and conducted by a nation
ally known group of trained, fact-sccking men, to
- '? you to the form of whiskey most likely to
rnoiv;
rice
WW
PINT
Code No. 264C
grain, bottled under
9 7
fiey Aave a
a t.ta.Muiii ajissusi su
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
By Mary Wallace.
The new projection equipment now
In use at the senior high school
makes possible the showing of either
silent or sound moving pictures. The
pictures can be projected from any
place In the auditorium, Including
the projection booth.
This equipment can be used as a
public address system. It Is port
able so can be moved for use In the
gym. field or any other place where
electricity Is available.
C. G. Smith, principal, stated:
"This equipment will make possible
the showing of Innumerable educa
tional films now available on a rental
basis or supplied by commercial In
stitutions for use In schools."
This equipment Is valuable In train,
lng radio speakers and for class-room
instruction.
Mr. Brlckell, expert projection en
gineer, spent two days not long ago
Instructing several members of the
faculty and six students In the proper
use of the equipment.
The purchase of this equipment
was made Jointly by the auditorium
fund and school district 49.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn . B Hoffmann.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your bioken
wlt.dows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Conserve yoir youth. Avoid over-eatinv, over-
drinking and other forms of over
to your whiskey be sure
tomorrows.
'Seasram-Dhlillers Corti.ExcciHire Oficts:
Se.Rram's Vive Crown IHcndrd Whiskey. The srr.jfiht whiskies In this produrr sre 5 reir,
or more old, 21tv srr31c.hr whiskey, and 75; 0eutral .nirir, disulled from American grain.
Domed under rhis tormula sioce May 19J6. 90 ProoC
Seagram's Seven Crown Dlendcd hivkcy. The srraisht whiskies in
or more old. JT.r, .rraicht whiskies, and b:Vr ncurral spirits
this formula since May 19jS.' 90 VtooC
... tfiaiv milder
more pleasing taste and aroma
; ,
BEER PARLORS, HOTEL
BURN IN TULE LAKE V
TULBLAKE, Csllf.. Oct. 14. (AP) I
Fire lst night swept a business block
here, destroying two beer parlor and
a hotel. Loss waa estimated at ser
ersl thousand dollars.
Let's Get Acquainted!
with
e. w.
KIRKPATRICK
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS
FIRST DISTRICT
Hear Him
TONIGHT
KMED6:20 to 6:35
Paid Adv. by B. W. Klrkpatrick
Lost River
BUTTER
- indidoence ...If you
it AGREES with you.
agree with you. Our research has proved that
Seagram's Crown Blended Whiskies are this
form of whiskey A Most Wholesome Form
of Whiskey.
They are rich, fine tasting whiskies. Taken in
moderation, they are easier on the average man.
Their kindness today means more dependable
Ntw York
$120
PINT
Code 'NO. 26SO
rhi. product
distilled fron
are 5 vejff
from American
.1