Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1916, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMTCPFOIIT) MATT, TUITUTNK, A! RDFOltD, OTJIWOX. Tl'KSDAY. ) TOIWR HI. 1!IK. PAGE TTIJiKR L L CUT THIS OUT J V F An enthusiastic and well utiemlcd imlfini; of fanner's or Central Point L To the Editor: President Wilson stands today as BY ROOSEVELT anil vktnlty was held Saturday after- j te Kreati-st exponent or real Uemoc Jioon at the eity hall for the purpose j r,1,'' 1,10 wori has ever seen; he has ot organizing a National Farm l.oanl,ut new "fe Into it and made of It association under the Wilson rural j-nethliig for the citizens of this re credit act, addressed by K. 11. Hard Phlic to feel proud; made It glorious, or Medford. The farmers perfected a f tllc n""-v heueflcial measures he temporary organizalion by electing '"ls bM1 instrumental In having Franli li. Upton chaii mun. A total of 1 pll,ll;U1- " " of averting Iho $31,000 was the amount desired to be Ibroatenod railroad strike ls sufficient borrowed by those present who Bull-!1"01"'0" tor llis re-election. Had it not scribed their names as charter appli-! beP" for llls l'ronipt action with the cants for a loan association. After co-operation of the legislative depart appointing .1. C. Herring. Martin Mar- "lc,lt wliat suffering we would have Rhnll and F. Walker to circulate the!1""1 l'a'"f"' evon to think of: sup lists for charter applicants and voting i l'lles coul1 1101 nttVC reached the clt avote of thanks to K. II. Ilurd for tra,1 ,voulU lmvo ''n l'l.od. masterful address on how to organize and the benefits of tint 1-Yderal Karni tand even here In the beautiful Hogue j'rlver valley who could estimate I lie Loan act, the meeting adjourned to "-" ' "ruugrowers womti meet Saturdav, November 1th at 2 llilV0 s"Kla''"l- As it was the loss n'eW-k in ,11, rwrnl Pninl Ws heav' WB tllO fact that the All fanners Interested In this organi- railroad company for a few days re lation, particularly those north and (fu8ed to accept fruit for shipment. itciBss the river ure iirged to be pres. I Saved llis (Vop cut as the nnesllnn nf Mm advisuliilllv 1 received more than S000 for my ent as the question of the advisability of the Central Point association tak ing in the territory north of the river is to come up. The meeting will be addressed by C. 0. Pate, the county agriculturist. - . l'roceedure Kvplnincjl Mr. Ilurd made It clear how 10 or more fanners desiring to borrow In the aggregate on their farms in any community $20,1)00 or more could get together and make application for a charter for a National Farm Loan as sociation under the Federal Farm Loan act, when the Federal Farm f Loan bank for this district is organ ized the charter will be granted nud tbo association will become a corpor ate body the same as a Nationnl bank , 1ng association under the federal re-1 crop of pears. This would have been a complete loss had not President Wilson coirto to our rescue. I would bo an lugrate indeed did 1 not support him for that reason alone; hut there arc greater reasons than this. The fact that he has upheld tho honor and dignity of tho nation and nt tho same timo kept us tree from the horrors of war should commend jhlm to every patriotic citizen regard less of his political affiliations, and as I he European war is still being waged with all the ferocity of savages with no Indication of Its ending, we. as u'ace loving people should not j even so much as think of changing a tried and efficient executive for one :who, during this campaign, has shown Wo act. Their mortgages will be '0 ,Ue world no,1",,s but "'efficienc-, r ... i lack of nntriotlsm mid unfitness for enuorseo uy me v arm association.! Tim .lUIHr-r l,n,,k will hv , ""- " "'KM umi"e. nn.i ,iii, i,,i ..in i,"i0,i '' 1,1 ,lls Public addresses Mr. Hughes and sold with these mortgages de posited with the district farm loan register as security nt 4 per cent, the rate now fixed by tho Federal Farm Loan board, The proceeds of tbo sale of the do benture bonds will be available to fur nish all farmers desirous of liorrow ingjnnney for the purpose of securing land for agricultural uses, to buy equipment and livestock, or to provide huildings for the improvement of furm lands, or to liquidate Indebted ness. These bonds run for a period of years, payable any time after five years, and in denominations of $2., $r.o, $mn. $.-,no. and $inno. with semi-annual interest coupons attach ed, payable nt any land bank in the j X'nlted States, exempt from taxes of all kinds, and as easily negotiated as Nirtional bank or Federal reserve jfyiotes, appeal to the investing public and furnish a safe means of invest ment for all judiciary and trust funds mid secuiily for nil public deposits, l'nnners SIhmiIi Co-npi-nile The Federal Farm Loan act will furjiish the farmers w ho have the best security and are tin- backbone of the prosperity of this country, the capital at a low rate of interest on long time emmnrilization payments and thus give the farmers as low interest rates as the manufacturers, merchants, job bers and middlc-mcn have been fav ored with for them many years from 31& lo n per cent. It Is thus up the fanners to co-operate In the or ganization of farm loan associations and receive all the benefits of the law and not allow the joint stock land banks to come in under this act and share in the benefits. F,. M. Ilurd of .YIedford has the pre liminary form of organization and will furnish same on application and also address any meeting of farmers. Oh request other speakers available are P. P. Cate and John II. Parkin of Medford, Pror. lieinier or Agricultu ral station, Talent, and J. F. Itocho, Ashland. ! shows a great weakness of chnrauer that incapacitates him as executive o( a progressive nation. 1 Other great achievements of Pres- I lent Wilson am: the child labor lav. tne tariff conunh'sion, the federal re- servo act, the rural credit bill, tho Clayton act, etc.; ho lias effected more beneficial legislation than had been enacted during the previous fifty years nnd last but by no means least through the force of his moral and intellectual grandeur of character ho has wielded as great if not greater influence tor morality and righteors ness than all the ministers of chris tendom. What a calnmity lo the nation It would be to exchange such a charac ter ror one who, (at the most critical period In our history) left the su prenie bench, a position which lie should never have had as evidenced by his decision in tho Danbury hatters vase, to throw mud at and viielv crit iclso every lieneflcial measure of tho administration, and now says that all these measures for the benefit of hu inanity must lie repealed. All honor to the man or woman who seeing his duty, does it, and that duty now is to cast your ballot on the Tth of November for Woodrow Wil son for president. W. V. UAHNTM. rboenix, Oregon. F.x-Sciinlnr Charles W. r'ulloii will sH'uk in MciUWd this week in lii-luilf. of Hughes, the distinguished eiinili diile of reactionary politics beloie the American voters. What Senator Kul lun will say will be interesting, as his career in Oregon polities was extin guished by President Iloosevelt. Mr. liiMisevelt ijatliered I lie iilen somewhere that the republican lend ers in Oregon were the grcntest ag gregation of crooks nud highbinders in America nnd lie proceeded to turn the l uileil States treasury into the enterprise of making convicts of the republican senators, congressmen, federal officials, stale officials un- tv officials, count v committees mid everylhing lie could reach. Not being able to indict Senator Kultoii, lie pro ceeded to retire him from the I'nited States senate, ami commissioned t lie job to his friend, Francis J. llcncy. Ilcney opened his campaign in Medford and characterized Fulton ami the entire hunch of Oregon re publican leaders as lit subjects for jails and penitentiaries. Senator Fulton also opened his defense in Meilford in one of I lie warmest nnd most illuminnliug lorensie ellorts ever heard in southern Oregon. President IJoosevelt's influence wns too great and his plans too thor ough, nnd he defeated Senator Ful ton's rcnominaliou in the republican primaries. A singular feature of modern pol itics is thai ol Senator r ultuu rally- the rcpublicnn voters for Hughes in the lust Chicago convention in or der to make certain the defeat of lioosevoll, and then i Ins assassination of t lie Hull Moose parly by Koosevcll in order lo join Penrose, Root, Sniool, Morgan, (iiiggciibcim nnd tho host of plutocracy in bossing the Hughes I'ampaigii. The shift of politics finds Francis I. Ilcney the instrument of li'oose- velt in destroying' Fulton rcpudiatine; the n i i 1 1 i mi I i i in of Hughes and sup porting President Wilson willi the sumo vigor he once supported Koose vcll. Jackson county eilizens w ill wilnc this week an evening of condemnation by e.-Sena(or Fullon of one of tho cleanest political characters ever in the presidential chair, nnd in the same issue of the Orcgoninn carryine; Fill ton's speech they will expecHlie man wlio assassinated Fulton's character lo belch forth his daily spew of vil lification and slander of the president of the I'nited States. The aggregation behind Hughes makes an interesting and spectacular imposition of Mnrgnnized politics. ELECTORAL COLLEGE NT.W YOliK, Oct. 111.--The New Yoik Herald's straw vote lo dale shows Wilson leading Hughes in slutes which have Mill electoral votes. Only 2t0 electoral votes arc necessary for election. . ' Tlie states which the Herald gives to President Wilson are Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Kcn luckv, Maryland, Michigan, Minnc siila, Montana, New" York, Ohio, Wusbinglon, West Virginia, Wiscon sin and nil the soulh. F.vcn without New York, which t he president will carry by upward of 100,(100, the Her ald shows he would have 28(i electoral votes. "Ylie drift during (he week was iiii tiuestionii'i'v in the president's direc tion," the Herald says. In the avalanche of postal card imllots pinning- into the New York American office in its nation-wide presidential poll, President Wilson to lute is leading Charles K. Hughes, In the earlier stages of the national eumpnign speculation was rife as to how the progressive vote would diift this year. The marked ballots so far received indieale that a majority of tlie progressives are Hocking lo the republican standard. The cluim, however, Hint "HO per cent of the pro gressives would vote lor Ungues is not homo out by the figures colluded liv the New York American. Mr. Wilson to date apparently has corralled at least -10 per cent of the Hull M'oose vote. The claims of both parties have been for a clear-cut victory in New York slate. So far Air. Wilson is leading in the greater city by a ralio of fi to .'I. I'o overcome this advan tage, Mr. Hughes should have rolled up a much larger upstate poll than has been so far recorded by I he American's canvass. The lead of Hie democratic eandidnte throughout the state is based on a fl to 7 ratio. 101,033 MEN l.aae county will probably go, by a slight margin, for Wilson, according to those who have followed the situa tion in thai section closely. In Eu gene, Hughes sentiment predominates, perhaps from the fact that the demo cratic committee is apparently making only the motions of campaign mun- ngenient. Little active campaigning is being done, few speakers are avail able and there is ail almost total luck of campaign supplies, According to straw votes taken in tho rural districts of the county, farnieiv are satisfied with the era of proserity under the present admin istration and w ill support Wilson. This rural vote, coupled w-ith a strong wo- mnn vote, is expected lo swing the county to Wilson. Al the l.'iiivcrsity of Oregon an election was held Friday, the uni versity being divided into four pre cincts according to classes. A com plete ballot was used for the election, which was conducted with officers nnd supplies as the November election will be. A total of fi75 votes were cast, the result being: Wilson 2!1'J, Hughes 272, Ilnnly 1, Ilenson tO. Many of the university students nre now registered in Lane county and their votes will help to swing the tide to Wilson. Old F.ngllsh Itcrlpuo for (tnn1uU Deafness and Head A'oLsea If you know someone who Is troub led with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand It to them, nud you will have been tho means of saving some poor sufferer" perhaps from total deafness. Hncent experiments have proved con clusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, etc., were the dlerct cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, . fiprasi InhalArs, etc., merely tomporlze with tho complaint and seldom. If evtr, effect a perma nent cure. This being so, much time nud money has been spent of late by a noted specialist In perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effectlvt tonic that would quickly dispel all traces ot the ca tarrhal poison from tho system. Tho effective proscription which was even tually formulated, and. which has aroused the belltf that deafness will soon bo extinct. Is given below in un derstandable form, so that anyone can treat themselves In their own home at little expense. Securt from your drugist 1 oz. Par. mint (l)ouulo Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to It 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugnr; stir until dissolved. Take one tnblcspoonful four times a day. ' -. ' . ' , The first doso should boRln to re lieve tho distressing; bend noises, boadacho, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the hearing rapidly returns as the system Is Invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping In the hack of the throat, are other symp toms that show tho prtsonce of ca- 10 ANSWER LODGE LINCOLN, Nob., Oct. 31. W. .1. Bryan refused again today to discuss tho Lodgo assertions concerning the postcrlpt lo the Lusltaula note. LONDON, Oct. III. llritisb casual ties reported in October in all war areas are: Officers, 411:11 ; men, 102, 702. October losses of 107,03;) bring; up the tolal llritisb casualties for the four months of the Sonnne offensive to 111,202. The daily average loss for October is aiVl.'i. The Hritish figures ure of especial interest on account. oC their lien ring on tho controversy between London and llerlin regarding the losses of the allies on the Sonnne. Several of the statements in October from tho (icr uiau w ar office dwell on Hie sacrifices of (he Hritish and .French (o obtain a comparatively small amount of ter ritory. It was suid they had made desperale efforts to break through tile Ucrmuii lines, hurling forward great bodies of troops ami sustaining enormous losses. On one occasion Iho Hritish war office denied a state ment of this nature from Berlin. Official advices from Drilish sources slated the losses of the allies relative lo those of the Germans anil lo Iho operations undertaken, were decreasing to a marked extent on ac count of increased efficiency of the arlillery and aerial services. So far as is shown bv the London figures, which, of course, lako no ac- tarrbal poison, and which' are often count of tho French casualties, the losses of Hie Hritish havo been de creasing since August. The tolal reported for September, was 1111,51!), or a dnily average of mure than ;I8()(). In August (he tolnl was 127,!) l."), a daily average of -1127. In July, however, Hie disunities re ported were only fi!),(i7. rellera(ed his s(a(emcnts of yesterday to the effect that the affair is purely a cabinet ono and that President Wil lie json Is tho porson to answer. Further than this, ho refused to talk about tho Incident. entirely overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of all car troubles oro directly caused by catarrh; therefore, there must be many pooplo whoso hearing can be re stored by this simple homo treatment, ' Every person, who Is troubled with head noises, catnrrhal doafnesB, or ca tarrh In any form, s'hould glvo this prescription a trial. '. i ' .. Henlh's Drug Storo, Strang's Drug Store, Modford Pharmacy, West Side Pharmacy, Ilasklns' Pharmacy can supply you. 1 MAHK THIS AT IIOMK AND TAKE IT TO Til 10 POLLS AVJTII YOU STUB TO BE TORN Orp BY THE CHAIRMAN STUB TO BE TORN Orr BY THE FIRST CLERK Paling a pig a hog isn't considered an insult by It. LOOK AT A CHILD'S I0NGUE WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND SICK Take Xo Chances: More Poisons Fivm Liver and llowels at Once .Tiaaj 5AMPLE BALLOT PRECINCT, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 7, 1916 MARK HKTWKKN T11K NUMISKK AND NAME OK KACU OANDI DATK 01? A NSW UK VOTED FOR NATIONAL rOB ELECTORS Or PRESIDENT AND TICE-PRE8IDFNT Or THE PWITEP STATES. vote tor rive 13 R. R JPTLER. .if V:i llipnhlican 13 WILLIS I. COTTEL. Multnomah Co. K.'Cublliwn H W. P. KEAPY, nf Multnomah "o. I l. pulil Iran 15 W. C. NORTH, "f Miiltnmn.iti r. U"iml)Uc(in IS J. r. WILSON. r Vnltnnmah Co. Tti-pultUi'nn I'.ir President: CHARLES E. For Vlee.l'ivsl.leiil: CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS 17 Q. P. COSHOW. uf llcjilnhis I'u. lleinnerit tie 1(J BERT E. HANEY, Df Mult llcHllllh C"n leinoenit Ic 1!) PORTER J. NErr. ef .lliclison To. Penmcni 1 i; 30 P. W. SHE AH AN. nf Wallowa Cn tlemiier.-ltlc I'-or Preshlenl: WOODROW WILSON I'm- Vlce.l'revhleel : THOMAS B. MARSHALL 31 J. H. STEVENSON nf Mnltmn):ih r.i I lenmenit Ir ' 33 CURTIS P. COE. u!" Yamhill I'd. I'l'ullllilllnn . 33 L. T. PENNINGTON, of Yamhill VmhlMthoi 34 HENRY HHBAK. "f Hellion C 35 M. PRANCES SWOPE. of Mull. Co. ProhlliUlon For I'ri'jtiilent : 3. FRANK HANLY I' VI I'lenl.lelll: IRA LABDKITK 36 CYRUS H. WALKER, uf I.lllll Co. - LAST DAY FOR BOOZE IN OLD VIRGINIA HICII.'iiONI). Va., (let. :tl. This is the last day on which intoxicating beverage may be old legally in Vir ginia. At midnight tonight Hie new prohibition law goes into effect and about Slid saloons in (lie Mate will elose their door for (be last time. Mitn.v closed today because (heir slocks had been exhausted. VON MACKENSEN GIVEN THANKS BY EMPEROR I'.i;i;l.lN. (),t. The creation of. a department of munition as a coni- plement to tip. ministry ol' war was announced today. The new organiza tion will have charge of the work of securing raw materials l'r ammuni tion and other su,iies and of looking al'ler Ihc feeding (,f ihe inanition workers. The ilee,,riii,.i, will he headed by General (.Iroeuer. runner chief of the railroad department ot" the general Ft nff. who ha- been le-poii-ihle for the snnmHi working of the transporta tion sy-tcm during the war. later be coming director of i'u.. department of food supplier under llerr Von liiit- ocki, the president of the food regu lation hoard. A.MSTKUii.UI. (let. III. Kinpcror William, -;iys an official niinoiinee inen( made in llerlin, has sent a mes sage to Field Marshal Von Mackenscn thanking him for the successful op era(ions( be lias conducted in l)ob rudja nfnl tlie capture of Tcheniii voda. The enHMTor announces that wesi Prussian iiffnntrv regiment No. l"J!l will henceforth bear Field Mar shal Von Maekensen's name. Deafness Cannot Be Cured hr l"eat irplleHon flUPavil i-.rlten f hji In riire clfiirrie". at n-mi-iji" . Ilafiii- n.iiilttl r 111'' mil'' . M III!"! entin"! firll h Hi" ir. 'Ih'-ii- til fii'lr "i" lid Hint I r"n"ttt'ilten .k l i anvil lir an InrtaiiiH linlni: ef On KuRtachUn Tuhf. Wlii-n thta Mtw I ind'unril run ImTi' a rumMlne wiinii er ImiKTreet ltartnc nn h"ti It 4 iilttrelj il"i'tl li'iiliii" I" oil. reaiiu, am mil!. ttia Ipftanimatl'in ran be tTk"n mil an-l tlita tntie reat-T"! te If nurmil efniilittnn. h-ar. ,. . in . tnrri-T nine raaia out "I ti-n ara eatiaei l.r 'catarrh, artil. ti la Retlitic but an tntl.'me.l eiwitttleti ef the rniir. iia auriar.-a. W wilt Ete "i- It'iietr-s! i-i!lar (. ar.a ra nt Mifiw.a lail bf eatarrhl that eaunet b-rt.i-r! hr llall'a 1 atarrb t ur.'. ftautl fur circle lara. Ur. f rm;yKY ft co Twk,, o. !eM by rnjTZita. Tee Tfce Hal: 1 ami:r l'i!l t- ' c aa'iri'l-ti. Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because In a few hours all the clogged-un waste, Bour bile and fermenting food gently movts out of the bowela, and you have a well, playful child again. Children shindy will not take the lime to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets slug gish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless sec If tongue Is coated, then give this de licious "fruit laxative.' Children love it, and it can not cause Injury. No dif ference what ails your little one if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarr hoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, re member, a gentle "inside cleansing" should always he the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. llewarc of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a ."i0-cent boUIe of "California Syrup of Figs," (hen look carefully antl set (hat ft is made ly the "California Fig Syrup Com pany." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig hyrup. 'Adv. 37 MAX BUROHOLZER. 38 PRANK W. JOHNBON. nf C'llllB'ili Co Socialist 39 SELMA J. McCONEof Mllllnoinah Co. KnclnllHt 30 AUGUST NIKULA. i f Clatson Cn. 31 W. M. TIPTON, nf Wilstilnr-Kin Cn. For President : ALLAH L. BENSON For VIce-PrcftMenl : OEO. R. XIRKPATBJCK EMMETT CALLAHAN, of Mull. Co. PrimreleilVo .. For Pl-cMidenl: For Vlre-rrttlhlenl: JOHN M. PARKER POR REPRESENTATIVE IN OONORESS. PIEST DISTRICT Hen ton. Ctaekalnas. CiiltHon, Colllilililii. Coo. I'tllty, toii;as. Jiieksmi. Jos ephine, l.ane. Lincoln, I, Inn, Marlon, Polk, TlllaumoU, WuHhintflnu ml I allium i onni n 33 W. C. HAWLEY. of Marlon County Iteiuilillpnn-Prngresslve 34 W. S. RICHARDS, nf I, Inn County Korlnltst 30 MARX T. WEATHBRrORD, uf l.lnn County Iiemocratlc-Prulillittion STATE AND DISTRICT FOR SECRETARY QT STATE VOTE FOR ONE 36 E. T. CANKOW, nf M.n.'n Co. StH'tri.lsl 37 BEBT W, QI.COTT, t-T Marlon f '' V'K I'QR JUSTICE SUPREME COUKT VOTE FOR TWO 33 C. J. BRIGHT, t.f V;ir;f-o Ct IT'iTilliltlnn 3D O. H. BURNETT, nf Marlnn c 40 J. E. HQSMER, tf M;if!on fr 41 PRANK A. MOORE "f Cf.1iiinl.ln Co. Iti-pul.lir.-i n 4 2 TURKS R OLIVER, -f rtiion rOR DAIBY AND FOOD COMMISSIONER VOTE FOR ONE 43 DONALD W. MtKINNON. of T.;nn' f'r 44 J. D. MICKLE, of AluM'ti Co. lE'p.-ticin.-l'ro. 43 A. O. REM PEL, .T l'olk Cn. I'l-.tlHIiil l-n FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF OREOON, DISTRICT COMPOSED .OF THE COUNTIES X.YINO WEST OF THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS. H-n-tlHI, ClilCkitlllllrl, Chilnup, CoIiiiiiI'I.i, Cooh, C i ir iv. 1 'iH;!hh, .liM'ktittn. .(uN'-pliliH', 1 ii li"', I.liifoln, 1. 1 ii 11, Million, MiiltmnmiJi, l'olk, Ttl liiniook, WuHhlriKloii mul YinnlHIl Conni h-n VOTE TOR ONE 4tt FREP Q. BUCHTEL, of Mulfh i lt-p.-1'ron. 47 E. 1m, VAN DRESAR, (if MmM'Ii C pi-ll.OCTiltiR FOR JUDOE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, .JackMin nt .Jo-, plnn. C, in ni. s . VOTE TOR ONE 48 V. M. CALKINS, of .liicliKiii Cn. 1IP Pf-lf. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. EIOHTH REPRESEN TATIVE DISTRICT, .IimkKOU Cmintv. VOTE TOR TWO 49 BENJ. C. SHELDON, of Jackon Co. ): f -Vr"K 50 C. M. THOMAS of .lackvm 'n. I I'-p -VmK. 51 H. L. DeARMOND. of .tnrk'ion Co t t.-nm.-r.-i 1 If 52 MA Rift N B. TOWNE. nf .I vk'jQii 1 i.-mr,. r i Mr. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, NINTH REPRESEN TATIVE DISTRICT. iJouKlaH timl .linkson 63 WILLIAM H. PORE, of .lnrhwin Co. H-puhltriin 54 J. K. HOWARD, of Ionc1nH Co, DiMHOCrat U: 55 CHAS. H. MOHR, of Iiminlim Co. KorlnHut FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY .InrkHon County. VOTE FOR ONE 56 NEWT. W. BORDEN, of .TurltHmi Co. TW'iimornHo 57. O. M. ROBERTS, of .1;irkson Co. Itf-puhJlriin COUNTY POR tiHEEIPf VOTE FOR ONE 58 OEO. W. HEPRIOTT TWO TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S. If. Irmnlsh'i tuto will leave Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. dally, except .Sunday; leave Medford 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Will call for pasnengers at hotels In Medford and hoteli and business bouses in Eagi Point. PHOVK S-.T2 on 8-XI. 56 RALPH O. JENNINOS 60 E. W. WILSON T I'-mnrrn tip mliltrn n-1 'roiTri"1!! vi1 FOR COUNTY CLERK VOTE FOR ONE 61 R. P. CASEBOI.T O. A. GARDNER 63 W. K. MILLER FOR COUNTT RECORDER VOTE FOR ONE 64 CHAtJNCEY FtORET l:.MMllitr;iii 63 J. O OERXINO 1 1, inor ratlr: 66 MART R. PRE8COTT FOR COPNTT TREASURER VOTE FOR ONE MYRTLE W. BLAKELY 3. O. RIOO ll'-Jiulr-ProK. Iiiilipi-iiili-nt 6t J. A. SMITH FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR VOTE FOR ONE 70 J. B. COLEMAN Hi llllliltrim I'ronl-i.WHt Vi' 71 CLINT GALLATIN I it tnofmtlr FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDS 73 O. W. AOER VOTE TOR ONE l!iiit!itlcin 73 ANNA JEFFREY Imlilii'llilrnl TOR COUNTY SURVEYOR VOTE TOR ONE 74. A. T. BROWN i-i i'Ii t;.-i"j !!!. TOR COUNTY CORONER 78 MATT CALHOUN 76 JOHN A. PERL VOTE TOR ONE Swltillnt ItfPUhlli-iin.l'rorrrrslv FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 77 JOE BEEMAN VOTE FOR OWE Tli'iri'irnillr 78 W. P. DUNN BO OEO. W. OWEN PRECINCT OFFICERS TOR CONSTABLE. VOTN TOR 'ONE