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PAGE FOUR
MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREO OX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. 1924
Medford Mail tribune
AM INIiUUCKDEKT NEWSPAPER
FLULISUEJ) , EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT
SUNDAY. BY THE
fi j pKDFORD I'MHTI-SU CO.
Th MMHord Sunday Morning Bun i furnished
subscribers desiring a seven-day dally newspaper.
Offlr Mail Tribune Building, Z&-I7-2
North Fir street. Phone 75.
A ronaolldutlon of the Democratic Times, the
Medford Mail, the Medford Tribune, the South
ern Oregonian, mi Asniana iriuuue.
ROBERT W. RUM,, Editor.
8. HL'Ml'TER SMITH, Manager.
BY MAIL In Advance:
Daily, with Sunday Hun, year $7.50
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 75
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 6.50
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month 66
'Weekly Mall Tribune, one year i 00
Kiiiuljv Sun. one year 2.00
BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland, Jackson
Til!e, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent snuf on
Highways:
Daily, with Bunday Bun, month 75
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month... .65
Dally, without Sunday Bun, year 7.B0
Daily, with Sunday Sun, one year.... 8.50
All terms by carrier, cash In advance.
Entered ss second class matter st Medford,
Oregon, under set of March 8, 1879,
Official paper or me city oi aieuioru.
Official paper ol Jackson County.
Bworn dally average circulation for six
months ending October 1, 13, 8379, more
than double the circulation of any other paper
published or circulated' In Jackson County.
The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and
Sscramento, Calif., a distance of over 500
miles, hsvlng leased wire Associated Press
Bervice.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republictaion of all news ilis
pstches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper, and also to the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The award committee of tho Ilok
Peace Flan will have to read every
one of the 22,000 manuscripts sub
mitted for the $100,000 prise.. They
ought not mind the Job, If they are.
all as thrlllliiK, interesting, entertain
Ins, and exciting as No. 1489 the one
accepted.
A move to movo the courthouse Is
, being; revived. Not a chance, unless
the county finds a way to buy a court
house site from Itself, at a profit to a
favorite.
The round yellow thing on high,
known as the Hun, is consptclous by
Us absence in these parts.
It might not be as effective as polit
ical thunder, but It seems more ra
tional, If Prohibition started Its fine
work at the Canadian and Mexican
borders, where most of the rum comes
.from. Instead of a ifreat ado after it
reaches the Interior of an ultima to
consumer.- Instead of concentrating
at the source of supply, the chief
activity Is many miles awny, and
marked by reprehensible tricks, key
hole peeping, glorified snooping, quick
work on the trigger, bragging around
members of the fair sex, and keeping
the stars of authority shining brightly.
Overzealousness of Prohibition's
friends Is doing the cause more dam
age than its bitterest enemies.
The Jr. seedsender from this state Is
still on tho Job at Washington, D. C.
Hob has moved Into new offices, and
has written home for some good pic
tures of tho scenery his constituents
have t look at.
THE FltOI'KU SPIRIT
(Marsliriclil News)
Topic for Thursday night will
be: "Can a Man Understand the
Bible?" Illustrated. The prelude
talk will be: "Are Thpre Millions
Nov Living That Will Never
Xle?" A crack at Ruasulllsm.
The Hubbard Hoys' watering trough
has been repaired, and Is ready to be
run Into by an autolst coming around
the corner, with the fate of civilization
.In. the back seat.
' The upstate ehoolma-am who pad
dled u brat, to the delight of Ms folks,
n,nd the disgust of six welfare organi
zations, has apparently escaped death
on the gallows,
The Governor and State Lecturer,
has accepted an Invitation to raid a
Salem Sunday school with a speech
tomorrow morning.
CHANGE OF PACK
(Roschurg NewB.ltevU'vt )
LOST Ult BTOLEN Fox ter
rier dog, "nilly." White, with
black on right side of head. For
Sale liiili'd hay. C. K. Trueblood,
Koseburg.
The Cialshevikls- can keep their
French heels out of the Main Stem
crossing crevusses, but they must
learn to pick up their earrings.
Nobody but a military genius and
War lord, like our Adjutant General,
could execute a flank movement
BgaltiHt tobacco, by Bwearing off cig
arettes, to start In smoking a, pipe. H
sure is the most flabbergasting bit of
Uplift strategy in several moons.
." RELATIVE VAUK OF HIDES
XPIiAINKI) (Udllne Portland
.Journal).. Now, .what relation is a
pair of 111 shoes, to a.truckload of
hides you can t give away.
A piscatorial artist reports that ho
iq "starving to death this winter." lie
did the (same thing; the other three
seasons of the year, but had a fishing
pole in his hands.
; . .wiiv ,ot?
(VeodorshiirB. Iiid., News), ,
Mrs. Rebecca Chizum lost n
brand new union suit Monday
night. It was taken from the
clothes l(ne. She was accustomed
to having her washing on the line
overnight, and this is the flr.it
time she has ever lost anything.
Somebody expects to keep warm
this winter at the expense of a
widow woman. That suit of
underwear may hide somebody's
nakedness, but It cannot hldo
.heir hame, (Sub E. O.)
NATION WIDE BUT TEMPORARY.
THERE was considerable good sense in I. X. Day's address to
the county judts in Portland yesterday, but he scarcely made
his point regarding the religious issue.
The Oregon system can't be blamed for the injection of religious
intolerance into politics, for this unfortunate manifestation is nation
wide. Outside of California, which is a state singularly blessed, prac
tically every commonwealth in the country has its machine of bigotry
hitting on from one to 12 cylinders. . :
This is fortunate in a way." For if Oregon had to wait for' a return
to common sense until the initiative referendum and recall were
scrapped, the outlook would be dismal indeed.
As a matter of fact these outbursts of fanaticism are periodic and
brief, they have happened before, they will probably happen again,
but fortunately they don't last long, and their effects are ultimately
to merely render the principles of true Americanism more robust
and secure. ' '
A BETTER NEWS SERVICE.
'j
THE VALUE of news is in inverse proportion to the distance.
'That is to sav' the further nwav tlm news, thp loss its value the
nearer the news, the greater its value.
Perhaps some readers have noticed that since the first of the year
The Mail Tribune has been priuting more state news than ever be
fore. This has been made possible by the establishment of a new
Oregon circuit by the Associated Press, which has been made possiblo
by the generosity and co-operation of the Portland Telegram.
The Mail Tribune is now able to cover all parts of the state by
direct leased wire, an improvement which' we .believe will be appre
ciated by its steadily increasing list of readers.
QUILL POINTS
Sophistication: A collection of burnt fingers.
When there is no revision, the taxpayers perish.
A man never loses faith in women until one of them hurts his
unity.
It is rather flattering to ask damages for the kind of affections
that can be alienated.
Apparently it wnsn't a new constitution Mexico needed so much
as n new temperament.
Contentment: The knowledge that none of your" acquaintances
is making a better showing.'
The dun that jollies one along gets quicker results. If you must
bill, bill and coo.
Personal Health Service
, , By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
NoUU Phytlcian and Author
Signed letters pertaining to pr.onal health end hygiene, not to dlssus diagnosis or
treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stampsd, self addressed envelope is enclosed.
Letters should bs brisf and written in ink. Owing to ths large number of letters received, only
a few can be answered here. No reply oan be msd to queries not conforming to instructions
Address Or. William Brady, In car of this nswtpapar. . . '
The Medicine Mot
When I was a boy, .writes a down
easterner, ' I used to hear my mother
talk of children having worms and
she used to give us some kind of
homS medicine for them. Does mod
ern practice -recognize such a thing
as worms in " chil
dren, and if so, are
they caused by in
correct diet or per
haps excess of candy
and sugar or sweets?
As a general rule
mother's worm
medicine didn't do
any harm; frequent
ly It did some good,
tho I fear mother
relied too much on
the almanac and
such like literature
for her medical lore. At any rate she
usually entertained very morbid no
tions. Take, for Instance, the notion that
worms were caused by candy, sugar
or sweets. Of course, any schoolboy
or schoolgirl .knows that worms de
velop from eggs, just as turtles, fish,
Insects and birds do, and that tho
egg must come from a parent, and
that it cannot arise anew without the
previous existence of the parent
worm. And since most folk today
have been schoolboys or schoolgirls
It Is getting precarious to ascribe
worms to sugar, oandy or sweets.
One of the most popular worm
medicines of mother's day generally
came In a package with explicit
printed directions; according to the
directions the medicine had the phe
nomenal power of destroying and dis
solving worms in the alimentary
tragt, so the purchaser could rest
assured that the medicine destroyed
the worms even tho it produced nary
a sign of a worm. This medicine
usually consisted of a good doso of
some simple physic with some simple
alkali flavored and sweetened. It often
did good, for the sick child perhaps
needed a physic and the alkali per
haps helped to relieve acute acidosis
a condition often mistaken ,for
"worms" then and now but if It ever
did bring into evidence any worms it
was purely by accident.
The symptoms which so clearly
spell worms to the uneducated are in
reality not encountered In most cases
of actual infestation with worms, but
are .very commonly seen In children
who In reality harbor no worms at
all, so that it is unfair to the child,
to say the least, to ply him with al
leged worm medicine merely because
her Vsod to Give
he; presents some of the so-called
Worm symptoms. It is justifiable to
treat a child for worms only when
the worms have teen seen or their
eggs have been found by microscop
ical examination of the intestinal dis
charges. Anybody who perpetrates
, worm treatment short of this actual
evidence of infestation abuses the un
fortunate child even tho the alleged
Most of the medicines which really
are of value in the treatment of vari
ous kinds of worm infestation are a
little too dangerous for unskilled per
sons to administer. Therefore I say
J that whenever a child Is to be treated
for worms the safe and humane policy
is to submit the matter to a physician.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Can't Dissolve em
I have a wen on my head. It Is
quite sore. I have tried different
kinds of salves and liquids and have
failed to find a cure. I would also
like to know what kind of liver medi
cine is best. (II. L. G.)
Answer. A wen Is a cyst, that Is, a
bladder-like sac. It comes from the
occlusion of the mouth or opening of
the duct of a sebaceous (oil) gland
and the accumulation within the bal
looning duct or gland of the sebum
which the gland secretes. Of course
nothing under the sun will dissolve a
wen or remove It with reasonable
comfort and safety, except surgery.
Any good doctor can inject a few
drops of local anesthetic and shell out
the sac and seal over the little wound
and send you on your way. Honest
work, real play or vigorous exercise Is
the best liver medicine.
Should the Iluby Ent Olives?
Please advise whether it is harmful
to give olives to my boy 2 years. He
seems very fond of them. (Mrs. P. A.)
Answer. It is better to give chil
dren, under tho age of 4 years only
the juices of fresh ripe fruits and the
pulp of stewed or otherwise cooked
fiult3. Possibly your baby can digest
olives all right. If so, olives are very
good food.
When to Catch Scarlet Fever
If one child has broken out with
the rash of scarlet fever, will other
children In the same school room
catch it? Is it spread when tho pa
tient is peeling? (L. A. M.)
Answer. The Infection is spread as
diphtheria and the other respiratory
infections are thru the mouth spray
or nose and throat discharges. Yes,
to the first question, usually no, to the
second. '
Well, if Wrigley ' can show Hiram how to win the gum-chewing
element, it will be a walk-away.
Every man should know enough about Mali Jongg to understand
the new jokes in tho magazines.
, Correct this sentence: "I'm going to keep my ankles warm,"
laid she, "if it makes them look as big as a barrel.'
Correct this sentence: "I'm not seared," said little Willie; "I
always get a hundred on 'rithmetic '.animation."
That immigrant who killed a man who came over on the next boat
had an early attack of 100 per cent Americanism.
The proper treatment for a bad cold is rest in bed. This advice
is from the doctor, however; not from the boss.
Correct this sentence: "The children soiled that book I bor
rowed," said he, "and here is a new copy I bought for you."
For that matter, few slogans are more satisfactory than that
one used by old-fashioned parents: They shall not sass.
That critic who says there is very little literary ability manifest
in modern magazines, hasn't been reading the advertisements.
When a woman begins to complain that her husband doesn't
understand her, she means she has been up to something and needs
i;n alibi.
JX Rippling lnmss'fn
............ ,
ROADS TO HOLLYWOOD.
TIIK DAMSELS go to Hollywood, grown tired of baking
beans; "There is our chance and we'll make good," they
ery, "as movie queens." From every rural neighborhood, from
every sleepy town, the damsels go to Hollywood, with dreams of
high renown. When once they reach that magic place, they wist
and wot and ween, their grace of form, their charm of face will
put them on the screen. To Hollywood the damsels flock, with
hopos resembling fakes; they'll back Our Mary off the walk in
less than seven shakes. No more for them the country store, the
crossroads bungalow, no more for them the humble chore, the
gown of calico. And when they got to Hollywood, they find, to
their distress, that scores of damsels, just as good, are in a beastly
mess; they also came from sylvan scene, from farms where cow
bells throb, to elevate the well known screen, and cannot get a job.
Not one in fifty ever lands the job for which she yearned; and in
the end unwilling hands to heavy tasks are turned. It's sad to
see the heartsick maid, who dream.-d of deathless fame, dispensing
Volstead lemonade and fish and eggs ami game. It's pad to see
her scrubbing floor and making windows gleam, and longing
for the old-time chores before she dreamed her dream.
St., Mark's Episcopal
Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth St. ,
' 8 a. m. 'Holy communion. j
' 10 a. m. Sunday school,' j
11 a. m. I Morning prayer. i
W'm. B. Hamilton, vicar.
English Lutheran Church
612 W. Fourth St.
Sunday school 10:30.
Services at 11.
A quarterly meeting after church.
Officers will be elected.
Rev. Hillerman of Berkeley, Cali
fornia will preach.
Talent Fundamental Bible School
Ames Hall, Talent.
Plble school 9:45 a. m.
Leson, "The Famine." Genesis 43,
44, 45. A live school studying the
whole Bible lesson course. Stands for
the whole Bible as the inspired and
infallible word of God. A hearty wel
come to all.
"Forever, O Lord, the Word is set
tled in Heaven." Ps. 119, 89.
. First Methodist Episcopal Church
J.. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.
9:45. Bible school. Prof. N. H.
Franklin.
11. Morning worship. "Christ on
Prayer."
Anthem, ,fFav God So Loved the
World," Steiner. Solo, "O Loving
Father," Del Reigo. Clarence Meeker.
Violin obllgato, Keith Cole. Offertory
violin solo, Keith Cole.
Evening service. "The Great Artist."
Offertory solo by Victoria Andrews.
9:45 a. m. Eiblo school. Bible les
sons graded for each age. Depart
ments for all from beginners to adults.
Carl J. Brommer, supt. .
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon,
"A Lullaby or Trumpet Call." Tho
male quartet will sing a special num
ber. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Theme,
"Practical Christianity and Pure Re
ligion." A series of sermons from the
Book of James, the great expounder
of practical Christianity.
3:30 p. m. Junior C. E. Dorothy
Hussong, supt. Topic, "Jesus Begins
His Work His Baptism." Mathew
3:13-17.
6:30 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor.
Topic, "In His Steps; How and When
Jesus Prayed." John chapter 17.
First Free Methodist Church
' Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts.
Sunday school 10 a. m. W. F. Gar
rison, supt.
Preavhing 11 a. m.. 2:80 7. .9
p. m.
Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m.
The morning service will be in
charge of the pastor, Rev. Ernest P.
I.ee. In the afternoon Rev. C. 11.
Davis of Walden, Vermont will speak.
Rev. W. E. Goode of Macdoel, Cal.,
will have charge of the evening ser
vice. There will be services every
night next week of which Rev. Goode
will have charge. You will find a
welcome at till of these services. Come
and bring your friends.
Flr-a Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorised Branch of The Mother
Church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday nt
fhurch edifice, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Jan.
13: Sacrament.
Sunday School at 9:43. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which
include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 7:45.
The Reading Room which Is in the
Mc.ifor.i rtidir.. is ooen daily from 1
to 5 except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or pur
chased. Th rnblif Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
Reading Room.
Presbyterian Chun-h
Corner Main and Holly.
Rev. K. P. Lawrence, minister. Res.
513 S. Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly.
First Baptist Church
North Central and Fifth Sts.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
Study at church. Phone 1052.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. Mrs. Hans
Holmer, supt. Personal attention
given to new pupils. The aim is to
work not for mere numbers, but effic
iency and character building.
11 a. m. "The Best Form of Evan
gelism.! Violin solo, "Andante,"
Bach, by Carlton Janes. Anthem,
"Recessional," DeKoven.
6:30 p. m. Young people's meeting.
Young folks made at home.
7:30 p. m. "An Old Fashioned Con
version." Ten minute organ recital.
Anthem, "The Day Is Gently Sinking"
Nevin. Violin solo, "Andantino,"
Beethoven. Anthem, "Jesus the Very
Thought of Thee," Schnecker.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing with the Barraca class in charge.
Bible study of John 4 with play In tho
recreation room following.
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear
sal. Recreation room in use each
evening and afternoon per schedule.
Tomorrow is the Lord's day. Spend
part of It enjoying the above special
services. Non-churchgoers Invited.
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and South Oakdale.
D. J. Howe, minister. Res. 25 S.
Orange.
Services every Lord's day:
9:45 a. m. Bible school. C. L. Goff,
supt. "The teaching service of the
church to win souls for Christ and
train them In Christian life."
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon,
"Ixrd, Increase Our Faith."
6:30. Christian Endeavor meeting.
All young people cordially Invited.
7:80 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Sermon, "The Simplicity of the Gos
pel." Special music at all services.
In the place of the regular mid
week prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening the Christian Endeavorers
will hold a rally with Dr. Ira Landrith
as chief speaker. This will be a great
meeting and a great message. A
cordial Invitation is extended to all to
attend these services. Strangers al
ways welcome.
The Missionary society In regular so
cial session at the home of Mrs. J.-B-Coan,
25 N. Oakdale.
The church and young people will
attend the meeting at the Christian
church Wednesday to hear Dr. Lan
dreth.. Thursday 7 o'clock mid-week fel
lowship service. 8 o'clock choir re
hearsal. Saturday 7 p. m. Scout troop
No. 2. Beginning Sunday morning a
revival campaign will begin in this
church under the leadership of Rev.
I. N. Hughes of Portland.
Main St, Methodist Church. South
"The Homelike Church"
John B. Coan, pastor.
Cor. Main and Oakdale. Study In
church. Phone 3S4. Headquarters
office Crater Lake Council P,oy Scouts.
Bible school at 9:45. Dr. Frank
Roberts, supt. Classes for all ages.
Morning wrfrship at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon theme, "The Hopeful Sigh of the
Age." ( Choir selection. Violin duet.
The Epworth League meets at 6:30.
A live group of young people.
The evening gospel servico at 7:30.
Live messages of practicable worth.
Good fellowship. Inspiring service of
song.
Week-day meet'ngs: Tuesday 2;J0.
we run itf
ore pieFiei,for.
mm yJy
Mrs. Em Moots has returned
from under th' knife. A grouch
litis so much time t' himself thut
it almost pays t' he otic.
COMMUNICATIONS
Butte Falls Postmaster
To the Editor: As the time draws
near for the examination of candi
dates for the office of postmaster at
Butte Falls the average citizen cannot
resist the temptation to speculate a
little on tho question as to who and
where. One of our business men has
been prominently mentioned for the
office for the past two or three weeks
and altho a, modest man confesses his
intention 1l applying for tho office.
Our hardware merchant, W. B. Stod
dard is well known, having been in
business here for 13 years past. He
has a store building on Fir avenue
near the center of the business part
of town. He also owns the corner lot
on Fir avenue and Broad street on the
rear end of which a garage is build
ing. This would be an Ideal spot for
a postofflce as It is the corner on
which the larger part of the business
of the town is conducted. It is a little
too soon to bank much on the future
but cool, level-headed men believe
there is a good prospect for an ire
crease In the near futuro at Butte
Falls. Mr. Stoddard's business is such
that it is not necessary for htm to
seek the office just simply for a liv
ing. It is a larger question as to his
ability to serve the government and
the people at tho same time.
JOHN E. DAY.
Butte Falls, Jan. 11.
Enjoyed a Good Night's Sleep
"I wish to say that Foley .Pills
worked O. K. on me In a couple of
hours and the pains left me at once.
I took a couple of them In the after
noon, went to bed and had a good
night's sleep and have slept good ever
since," writes Con Thiol, 118 E. Co
lumbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Fol
ley Pills are a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys and will increase their
activity. Refuse substitutes. Sold
everywhere. Adv.
Pierce) ApiMiints Jndfre
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 12. Governor
Pierce today appointed Dr. H. E.
Kelty of Lakeview as county judge of
Lake county to succeed the late Judge
E. H. Smith.
Qlorioustlair-
In 90 Days or Money
Back
Women who wish to stimulate ths
growth of their hair should use Van Ess
Liquid Scalp Massage. A glorious head
of strong vigorous hair surely follow it
consistent use, and consistent use is easy
because Van Ess comes fitted with a
patent rubber applicator that feeds th
treatment directly to tho roots ef the
hair, eliminating mussy massaging with
tho fingers. And the flexible nipple of
tho applicator bring a healthy circula
tion of blood to feed the hair root.
Buy your Van Ess on our 90-day treat,
ment plan. Money back if it fail.
Raskins' Drug Store
THE GREATEST TITIXO L Tut
woni.n
by Laurel Cray
Amiable Men,
Amiable men are popular w,.
girls. A fellow needn't be the life ,
tne party and h.
rt r.H n't i.
unil CIH-U,
parlor , '
talnments t0 U
n annate ma.
i iiijtiH lemn-u.
leeterea off thtjt
iiumur are the
ones that hold
the esteem of th,
fair ones. Ami.
billty is the B1;
m ... " I
, , . A ma,
may ne jum a nmo Dir. stupid- but if
ho Is amiable, much will be forgiVen
Amiable men are sometimes imiKMu-i
upon, but the fact that' they remam
amiable Is a sustained proof of the
uenencience oi tneir attitude towam
life and girls. And life's not much
without feminine friendship!
BlgbMt Quality Jtwelry Kepalrtn-
Dlamona tettln;, Watch
Kepalrlug
Satisfaction Assured In
quality and price.
Mall us your wants.
MARTIN J. REDDY
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRESTO-LITE BATTERY
STATION
rrtenaiy Service Phone 903
Sauces You
Never-
Forget
Certain hotels have a
country -wide reputation
for their wonderful meals.
It is usually in the prep,
aration of some famous
sauce that a chef gains
his reputation. There is
hardly a chef of repute
who would bo without
KITCHEN BOUQUET.
Try this mushroom sauce:
MUSHROOM SAUCE
Itmipnon KttahM lMp4
t&hlrspoona floor
twit, (MPwr, Dftft
4 Ublwpoons NtMT
m up cream
1H euus took
I drUd tnuihroowsV mI w m4
m itot
Mtt tatur lo aatwapaa, add flaw. Met
Mfootaa, add etock with aiilnnaM aaa
eook 10 oBiootaa, atlrriav tlmat add m mm.
Utehaa Boaquat and miBilnw. BHrtg m
toiling point and aerva m avoUad ataik
THmm jwa will knot why mkmh
rmgarJ .umkiy.
KITCGEN BOUQUET
ANNOUNCEMENTS
, , S11KUIFF
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tho nomination of Hht rlfl ol
Jackson County on the Republican
ticket subject to the voters of said
county at the primaries in Hay. U
nominated and elected I pledge my
self and the deputies whom I shall
appoint to enforce all laws including
the 18th Amendment with efl'iciencj
and economy. If you do not want tin
laws enforced do not vote fur me.
D. A. LYONS, Central l'oint.
11
COUONKIl
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the republican ticket,
for nomination at the coming primary
for the office of coroner of Jackson
county. .
l!y virtue of my profession as an
undertaker, I feel that 1 have every
qualification and the necessary equip
ment to properly handle any duties
which may arise. II. W. CONGER.
tl
COI XTV CliKIllC
I Rnnounce myself as a candidal
for the republican nomination (or
County Clerk, subject to the primary
in May. If elected I promise to per
form the duties of my office In an
economical and business-like manner.
W. H. C RANDALL,
If Eagle Point.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the republican ticket f
nomination for the office of County
Clerk at the May Primaries.
I have for the past five years be
a Deputy County Clerk and am
miliar with every branch of the offk''
and if elected, I will give close atten
tion to the duties of the office an"
feel confident that I will prove worthy
of your support.
DELILTA STEVENS.
Medford K. V. D-
TREASrilEn
I am a candidate for the republic11
nomination for a second term f
Treasurer of Jackson county, subject
to the May primary. If nominate"
and elected 1 will conduct the off'5
as In the past, in -accordance with l"e
laws of the state.
Adv.tf A. C. WALKER-
JUDGE COI XTV COURT
Relieving that I may be of wrvt
to the people of Jackson county 1
hereby submit my candidacy fur lK
Republican nomination for Judge '
the County Court at the May Prl'
maries. V. J. HARTZKLI-
Adv.tt
For Wet Wash
Dry Wash Rough Dry
Phone 873
Wet Wash, pound.
Dry Wash, pound
Rough Dry, pound.
5o
7c
9c
American Laundry
Won? M
Chinese
Medicine
For Trcaone"1!
of Acute m
Chronic D'j
and Women.
Cancer and tumor treated, ,''
Muenxi, kidney, bladder and s10"1'
ach troubles, fits, hernia, rupt"1
colds, female troubles, paral5J
fever, pneumonia, asthma
throat troubles, rheumat-"9,
amenorrhoea.
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 P-
Consultation Free
?41 South Front St., Medford. JjH,
L'r -V