Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 15, 1924, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 15, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR - METTFORD-.-MATL' TRTKTTNTi, MKDFORfi.' DREnOX, TUESDAY; ' JANUARY 15, 1921 F.nrDRD MAIL TRIBUNE ' AH INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FUBLtSIIKD EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT 4 SUNDAY, BY THE " . IIEDFURD PRINT1NO CO. ' Tb Medtord Sunday Horning Sun H furnished ftuDsoribers desiring a seven-dsy asuy newspaper. ' Otlle Mill Tribune Building. JS-S7-! Worth rir street. Phone 76. i ' A consolidation of the Democrats Tims", the IMtbrd Mall, the Mcdford Tribune, the South- trn oregonun, The Aahland inuune. ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor. S. 8UU1TER SMITH, Manager. ST 'MAIL In Advance: Palry. with Sunday Sun, year.... . Pally, with Sunday Sun, month. l belly, without Sunday Sun, year. Daily, without Sunday Sun, month ,7.50 , .76 . .0.60 ..' .86 .! 1.00 weekly stall Tribune, one year.. fjluMUf Hun. one year . .o Bl OABMEB In Medlord, Aahland, Jackson . tills. Central Point, Phoenli, Talent ami on SalrTwKh Sunday Sun, month 76 ' Dally,' without Sunday Sun, month... .06 f Dally, Without Sunday Sun, year :7.60 ! Daily, with Sunday Hun, one year..... ;8.60 All terms by carrier, caan in auvance. I'- Entered as second class mater at MedWd, OrHton, under act ol March 8, 1878, Otliclal paper ol the city of Mcdford. Oftlcisl paper of Jackaon County. 1 ( Sworn daily average circulation for els months ending October 1, 1U23. 3379, more thsh double the clmilutlon of sny other paper published- or circulated- In Jackson uoumy. ' I AnIV nsn.r hetareen Etnrcne. Ore., and BaMamento, Calif., a distance of over 600 mils, having leased wire Associated Press Bertlce. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the Use for republictslon of sll news dis pstohea credited to It or not otherwise credited In tale paper, and slso to Uie local newa pub "lIshM hsreln. Ati rights of republlcstlnn of specisl dls patrnes herein are slso reserved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'orry ''A 'young lady at Eugene 'Jumjied out of a Bt range automobile Friday nlpht, tind more soft spots are needed aloft 'the highways. has become of the old-fanh-tftnfedi ffoSHip, who hud a bigger clrcu latldti . than the Oregonlun, when worKlng steady at It? :-' i . 'THAT IilMH liOOKH STOUT ' ; . ;i (OurvalllM iaw(H'-TliucH) -; ,:';A highly cultured and progres sively 'Inclined lady of this town '.t has asked us to wrllo an editorial ,.pr) the Parent-Tcuchors ussucia--.',. Uon. . '.,-' AVe can't do it. In tho first . . jJace, anything wo would say, about the P.-T. A. would get us s. ifl bad with all the teachers and Ihost of tho parents, for we do hbt think It amountH to a whoop. What makes us think so? Well, .we Attended a couple of moctlngs. That Was enough. ' ftluojaya have stnrtod hollering In the backyards, and spring suits:)vlll oo.lv be showing up In tho store wJn doYs with a pussywillow, grown', on Heap Crook, stuck In the buttonhole. 1 Thisfis alleged not to be an off year In Oregon politics, but thoro Is nlwuys chance for the Intelligent voters to go crazy and democratic. - ilrV Dixon Wus thrown to the pavc merlt, the coupe running over his dob? nd Injuring his shoulder. (Albany Herald). Never heard of it before. . il .' ' i UNIQl'K V 1 .' (Doatrlee, Nev., Times) . H'.MrW Benjamin Htroot arranged ' s) birthday party for her husband .' here last night and Invited a largo : number ot his friends. During ' tlie course of the merrymaking '' ' Mrs. CJtroot gave birth to a son. . 1 ; ' ' ; (Bub. KX.) ' ' tetlrvivors of tho reigning famine ere getting ready for the annual trahs-contlnentul dash by auto. titMET WEDDINO SOt.KMNlZKD (Hdllne Oregon City Kntorprisc). Moat of them are so doggone noisy. , KLAN DOMINATES DIXIE, AND OaU N'ORTHWEHT STATE (lldllno HI''. Examiner)., Must bo Washington or California. 'Anojher candidate has decided to Jump fur Bherlff. "i, TOO IiATK TO 'OltUECT '. ' (Snlem Statcsiiinii) J ijTlift good Lord might lup'O planted Mt. Hood anywhere, but He did. not. Ho might have set ' ; Vater lAko" down by Pasadena, ' hut Ho placed it in Oregon. Ho frtlftltf have put the Josephine t "caves Under the great Halt Ijikes Ot Utah; hut he placed It In Joso i phlne county, Oregon. Ho might . have taken tho picturesque Caa ''..'ttHe and placed them along tome other territory rather than ; cutting Oregon through In tho ' fblddlo, but for some reason theso , singularly beautiful mountains ' Hffcro given to Oregon. ; 'v'", .'V ".! V T 1 a It's about II mo for a slicker to como aiding.; a Hd sell bulbs that produce straw nuts. ,-. . , . Only two months till you pay tho federal (ax on your Incomo what ever that Is. ;. . : f : ; 5 ;i;AIiI.F.KI IM.AYFI-IAKKS S j ;v'' (Portland Journal) ; J I ;XuV the report of a divorce case as reworded in the court reports of the swprBnie court of Massachusetts, Ernrna F. ttmlth sought a divorce on the ' following grounds: In her affi davit she stated that her husband "bUokonod her oye, throw a book at hef, throw a lighted lamp at her, poured cold water on her whllo In v bets, kloked her 'in tho stomach, slabbed her fnco. dragged her around ' by the hair, throw an egg at her and threw a chair at her." The husband testified he never struck her, except Jnetor4, "We used to play a good deal? together, kick each other, hit 'each other, throw water, and scuffle," heeald. ' V- - ' ' Win CrowBon positively Identified thU iriartilnii s Spring, and .others noted reaomblance. ."-i-. ,s -. i' WHERE THE DEVIL CAME FROM. JAPAN'S second disaster, devastating the same region that was tlie sceiio of tlie most destructive enrtliquakc in human history, only four months ago, is from the standpoint of a controlling and 'beneficent Providence entirely incomprehensible. Of course, from the standpoint of natural science, this tragedy fan undoubtedly be explained. The shifting of the earth's crust, induced by the laws of expansion and contraction, assisted by the law of gravity, was not completed in September. Scores of small eiirth'IrcTnors followed that first devastatinrV shock,- and the disaster this morning can therefore, be charted as a second step in the per fectly logical process of terrestial readjustment. ' But such an explanation is of little solace to the Japanese worker, who perhaps only lost his home in the first catastrophe, and now digs for the bodies of his wife and ehildr'cn .the ruins of the 'shack' he had, just conipletetd. j ;' ' 'v 4 jf , t :' . ,: ..' '.', Regardless at hi theology, 'he looks tiv'his Clod, or Oods, for' Rome explanation. Why should it be? The first disaster was too much. And now in the midst of reconstruction there is a second one. ; ' '.. It is something he can't understand by accepting the poetic theory that "God's in His Heaven, All's right with the world." If Clod is "all-good," he can't be all powerful; or if he is "all-powerful" he can 't be "all good." This must be true or his Clod would never have permitted such a wanton disaster. So the Japanese does what the human race hiis'done, in its age-old struggle with theology and the laws of nature. He brings in the devil. , With the Heavchs'staghijr n perpetual contest. bet ween the God of Good, and the Devil of Evil, both formidable in their respective spheres and neither master, he can reject his religion. And that is undoubtedly where QUILL Mussed are the pence-milkers. ;-Tlic only fiir4)earing animal that woman.' Ford may bo oirtvpf polities, but out ot" Ford. Hellenic, for ruining prices: of the producer. i The mun who loves his neighbor himself.'. ' - The only thin'tr in the world that is reatiiess. The rcKulnrs' find the rebels in another. They arc not allies. ! v . . : Out in the ureal pon spaces it but it isn't so necessary. Civilization is petting to be a other fellow's business. Well, Vcni.elos is a shrewd won't wait for a firing nquad. t His arroKiinuc is .the exact proportion to the ---junior of the level from which he climbed. Correct this sentence: "I don't 'and when I say 'No,' that ends the I'ltnatieism hiisn t ehanped much. The second man killed the first because they disagreed eoneerniiin (he right way to worship d'od. ' , Rippling GRAND OLD TIMES. ii"W JJI'j times ,are passing fierce," I. Said, "with violence re plete; the thugs and gunmen leave their dead in ricks along the street. The public prints have tail's of blood, of doom and midnight broils, of dying shriek and ghastly thud, until my soul recoils. To gain another atmosphere, I'll read an old time tale, of knightly deeds' and damsels dear, and heroes wearing mail." And then I chose me n romance that told of trophies gained, of chivalry in storied France, when warlike inoniirehs reigned. And soon it gave my heart a pain, and turned my whis kers gray, for everyone was being slain, or going forth to slay. In honor of some lady's. eyes assassius ran amuck, and knights in minor oi some iiuiy s cyes, assaius ran anme.K, anil Kiiigiiis were butchers in disguise, -Iifid oj'ailljlijwshey. strneki And at some third-class lord's decree1 poor USaVerf' who had hot-sinned were strung up to the gallowstree and left there in the wind. Tho headsman dourly plied his trade in every market town, behead iug" dotard, 'soldier, maid, and ullItKe king marked down. '. And there was evermore the rack, and,. engines up to date, to rend and bruise and wrench and crsek thj Jviliijg liiimim skate, . I put tho gory book away and said to my Aunt Joan, "Thank heavens, in this later day such crimes are nite unknown!" A UihmI Thing lio"l' Ml IT. 8nd jour name and iddreet plainljr written together with 6 cents (and this llip) to Chamberlsin Medicine Co., Dee Moines, Iowa, and receive In return trial package containing Chamberlain'! Cough Remedy for coughs, colda, croup, bronchial, "8U" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liter Tabled for stomach trou ble, indigestion, gaasy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation) Chamberlain's Salve, needed in. every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, , and akin affections: these valued family MiUulaea for only A ceoU. Poa't miaa It. accept the world as it is, and not' ' the Devil came from. POINTS Thry will never lie out of a job. appears to lie holding its own is it doesn't follow that polities is First cet the Muff out of the hands' as himself is seldom crazy about N " l' ' i seems smaller as yoti draw nearer Mexico-don't rcnlly hate one : . . aviliih-Ti. is easier to keept a shirt clean, mere i- mania for atteiidiiii' to the man, and if anything happens, lie if ': ' want the set of books," said he matter." Rhumos Dr. Jud RickertJ A NO OPTICIAN NO DROPS USED OH Eact Mara Rtreet Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. NoUd Phytelan mnJ Aathtr Slgnad letters pertaining to per tone I health and hyglena, not to dltease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self add ratted envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters reoelved, only a few oan be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Dr. William Brady, In car of this newspaper. This Arc An article about the heart, sug gests a reader, would interest every body in this age of rush. How can a person tell If his heart is weak, a lay ..person? "'This is the age of sit. The rush stuff Is just a harmless .little'' label , 1 pasted on a pack. nfre. vou're a little 'dilatory in deliver.- Ing. or something like that. Our fond- ness for rush here In America, is akin to our habit of kid- ding ourselves about our "work" and our nonchalant oust o m of thinking of the "high tension" of ' big business" and the "nervous break- down'Mrom "overwork," and all that sort of thing.- Physiology win never become suf- flciently populnr, I fear, to overtako the silly old ifishiologlcal absurdity of nervous exhaustion" as though the nerves were a source of energy in- stead of a mere system of communi- cntion ivon. medical literature is streaked through with this and allied absurdities. There ore thousands of unhappy mortals this very minute entertaining the utterly futile and untenable notion that their Impaired health or incompetency is explained by "nerves" or "nervousness." . This is the ago of sit. Rush?. Tho only rush that manifests itself now adays is the rush to get across tho track before tho train does. America today unquestionably holds the world championship in long dis tance sitting. Thanks to the flivver, for ono factor, everybody sits now to go wherever ho used to walk. I Tho Idea that the prevalence of heart disease is increasing In. this country may ! bo correct. As well as wo can Judge from mortality tables there docs seem to ,bo a Mounting death rate from cardib-vascular diseiiHO (which iisMudPH hardening of the arteries, .chronic Hrlght's ' disuaso, apoplexy, anil most heart' disenso except valvular lesions,) or .at any rate there is not the steady decline in the death rato per hundred thou sand population that is apparent in I tho mortality statistics of nearly all i tho other important diseases.1 But to ascribe "this to our national rush hurry is to ignoro all knowledge of tho nature and causes of heart disease. To my mind it is much more In harmony with our knowledge of tho pathology of cardio-vascular disense to attributo tho heart disease rato to our national fondness for sitting' prouuVniHl eating enough ttxl'supbiu-t a couple of hommt worklngnieh. ' ""' Recently an English doctor warned against golf for men beyond 50 ho seemed to think .a feller is likely to Many Ways of WASHINGTON; D. C. A 24-hour day, beginning at midnight, is so uni versally accepted by landsmen that the recent anuouhoement that the HVsUm would be extended to ships, which now begin theib day at noon, was surprising. " ' ' "However, land and ship time are only two of a number of wtys which men have marked the fleeting mo ments, and various other ways sim vtvo even now," fciys a bulletin from the Washington, 'D. C, headquarters of the National Geographic society. "Alfred the Great had wax candles, 12 inches high, marked In notches to tell off the four hours they burned. He later covered them with thin white horn, lantern-fashion, to protect them from drafts, but ho was far behind his times in comparison with other portions of the world, and his time piece was crude In the extreme com pared with other inventions before 1)00 A. D. Anclcnf Hun Dials "Primitive peoples, before the dawn of history, fixed a pole or stick In the ground and drew a lino about It rep resenting tho course of tho shadow It enst from sunrise to sunset. Wo may suppose that when Mr. Cave-man started out in the morning on a forag ing expedition, ho led Mrs. Caveman out and notched tho shadow-line to show her when she could expect him home;. Some of his fellow-mortals In other parts of the world In the saim Better Marketing for Our Growers and Farmers T1m f;mnoi and grower occupy a rather unique position in the mcjvMridising worl 1 hcv hro practically "manufacturers" who have absolutely no contact .with their markets. i ; f y f - . i The situation has been to a certain extent corrected in some sections by co-operative j methoils of marketing. We arcj giviii.Ri 09 great deal of study here at the Jackson county 15ank to that problem and would ap preciate your suggestions. JACKSON COUNTY BANK miltllllllllBIWlqiMIIMMWIWWWWim K5.",rl MEDFORD. OREGON ar.... I U 1 1 'Ri of Rush get excited' over the-game irid'overtoV'the klmTbf 'Assyria Historians have putting a strain on his arteries and fixed this date as being about 713 neart. ana all that. My own belief Is that we ought to reserve the golf courses exclusively for boys and girls beyond 50 and shoo the youne ones off. "t Golf is not game fort yoiink Oolf ia the old boy's game. QUESTIONS AXD AXSWER$ ii, Mothers' Inhumanity to Mothers My baby is bow-legged altho"'ho flits nevor tried to stand. He seems healthy and strong. He Is 7 months old. Ho 18 learning to creep. I hear many mothers say, "I don't let my baby crawl and get himself all dirty. I Just teach him to walk." My opinion is thnt creeping or crawling comes first and is nature's way of strengthening an infant's limbs. (Mrs. T. L.) Answer. You p.re right. Better a "dirty" baby than a mollvcoddle. The place -for the baby is the floor, on a mattress or soft blanket or comforter if he is not old enough to creep or walk about. He should cet nlentv of exercise In this way every day. It .helps-to prevent rickets. ; Usually mild bowing disappears of itself within the first year. If it doesn't, then perhaps suitaoie apparatus should be annlicd to corroct it by the physician orthopedic surgeon. Bowing is usual ly amenable to such correction up to tho ago of 4 years, but after that ago operation on tho bones is generally necessary. Rickets, not too early walking or too great weight bearing." is the common cause .of bowlegged ness in infants;-' Rickets is due to (1) improper food, particularly the cheat foods which so many unenlightened mothers inflict on infants; (2) insuf ficient open air life and sunlight; (3) insufficient daily exercise especially in the very young babies who are re strained by Improper .clothing, from squirming, kicking and rolling about as babies should or by some such notion as ypur friends harbor,, that babies must not get "dirty," being, as they might say, bricabrac to be kept on the whatnot. Rubping or mas sage of bowed legs is probably of 'no valuo for tho baby, tho good exercise for the mother. Much more to the purpose is actlvo exercise, which the baby will tako, all right, if he Is not improperly restrained. Tuberculosis I wish to ask about tuberculosis. "We ,live in a flat above a family in which are two tubercular children, one now in a sanitarium. . Our daughter is 0 years old and we would like to know if she is In any danger. (Mrs. E. H. L,.) Answer. Not unless she visits, plays with or otherwise intimately as sociates with a companion who has active tuberculosis. There Is no possl- jbtlitytjf spread of tuberculosis thru a 'nielgliborhood or community except by agency of diroct Intimate habitual or prolonged porsonal" contact with a person who has the disease. Telling Time stage of developmeriffcfhade'a kind bf hemp or grass rope which they damp- ened and knotted in regular spaces. When this was lighted, the slowly and regularly creeping spark told off the flight of time. It is said that these primitive time-markers are used ports of Chosen (Korea) today. "Though some students believe that tho early Japanese had no method of reckoning time, others claim that primitive Japanese and Chinese used almost the same thing as the rope, though their device more nearly re sembled a wick which had been so treated that It smouldered -out, the hours. One of these Ancient wicks Is now ftt a museum in Paris j ' "Even before 3800 B. C. the spark ling starstyer eastern deserts had made astronomers of men who had begun to rocknn time fcy -tbe cycles of tho planets. No one knows when they first divided. the time from sun to sun into 24 parts nor when the hours wei first divided into minutes, but Ptolemy adopted the method in the second century and gave it to his world. A Time "Sinker" "Some of the Malays even today use a crudo apparatus for measuring time which hns probably been In vogue in the Far East for almost 5000 years. It is called the water-clock and is simply a small dish or round bowl with a small hole in the bottom. When this Is placed In a tub of wnter It gradually becomes full and sinks. thconlv producers or m dUVsl. which. always hapSttiia. f- he,..it period of time. On the Malay junks it is tho customary thing to see a coconut shell floating in a bowl of water to tell off the time away from the home port. "The ancient Egyptians knew the water-clock too, and tho nrltlsh Mu seum possesses one inscribed with the name of Alexander the Great. "The Greeks claimed that tho sun dial was Invented by a pupil of Thales of Miletus, but the great sun-dial of Ahaz was mentioned in the Bible when God promised the sick Hejekiah . nii..nH kia not nf the hnnds of , B. C. y "From Greece the- sun-dial made Its way to Rome, the first one being net nn In the teninle of Quirinus. Ro 1 man citizens evidently suffered from 4t,a tmluaronl f n.il I IWT of OmtOrS. ifOr ; 'I in 61 ni d. Pomnev.tno brehsefup ,71 In' the Foqunv a valaablogter-clock whlcji he PUbllf Ijf-qipnouricej wus. limit-klwh''lo'tin.MM'-jWni.s tot'lupcaii5 ers. Kami-Glass Still sed "No ono knows how old the sand glass Is. It may have been suggested by the wntcr clock and probably orig inated In one of the desert countries Egypt or Babylonia where water was at a premium. "We cannot tell exactly of what substances they were made, but they were shown on Greek sculpture before the Christian era. The sand-glass or water-glass has two uses all Its own at the present time for boiling eggs, and In the English house of commons to time the bells that ring ..to notify members that a division Is, at,hand' ! J'.'-Watoricjiiclis and sun-diuls reach ed high perfection and elaborateness during the ninth century, the master pieces exchanged by Haroun al Raschid and Charlemagne being two of tho most famous of history. Tho first portable nstrolabo arrived from Arabia about 700 A. D. and from that time clocks of various kinds and classes made.their- appearance -until Peter Ughtfoot In 1335 mado 'the earliest real clock worthy of our mod ern definition." This old hand-maiden of Father Time still Is 'going' In tho Science Museum nt South Kensington. "The wrist watch is usually consid ered a modern development of. the match and clock industry, but Queen Elizabeth wore the first ono about tho sahie time she introduced silk stock ings." "What Hon o' clioiilello Imve you Rot," itskcd n nhnw agent a' Maiiajtcr ("raw o' MchMk-oil Hall, t'tluy. "Not any. th' town won't, support ontV liu nviittl. Joe Moon was milled t'clay IH-Corc Im''I lim-flly tappiMl IUh msuicvji.. FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS You can't explain how you feel you know you are mis erable, restless, peevish don't sleep well, always tired have bearing down pains. A few doses of Hufeland, the famous Swiss Tonic, will build up your entire system make you strong and vigorous. Hut.l.nd has a wonderfully succ.siful record sine isn. , 50 Choice Wool Patterns Value ilp fe $515 'ObV Lirred with Sol-Satin guaranteed two seasons Come i n and look them ovei OneWeekOnly THE GREATEST THING MS THE WOULD by laurel Oral , , Let's see. where were we Lovo,: O yes talking about love. .' The,;, strangest thing about being in love , Is that no other Influences seetn to make any ditr - . n o An1 really, do yoit.; know, they don't, i No reason why , they, should. t . .; just loathe men, who say they would get maris ried if they could : afford it. They ., talk of matrl-.i mony as If It.':, were a I 1924 ," model Ifnadster or & new overcoat. Thnt's.ono of the reasons why men,' don't get tho sustained stimulation , from toe love attachment that abldeth; in the heart of n woman forever and ever. Men aro sentimental but that ; doesn't mean they possess the finer instinc(;of sentiment. Men can niuko more noise, more bother, more' trouble, and more running around in circles When they fall in love than a,.', three-ring circus or a political con ventlon And then when they stand I t still a moment to catch their breath,. in thejworld is Just about as it was . before j'they tumbled into the poarly-,' seas of love. There hadn't ought to ': bo anything in this life held more ' precloUs than love save ono honori ; And when one is really and truly ir? ' love, Honor is tho base upon which , the hajjipy foundation is rested. .; Tho .''installation of the heating plant at the county jail was tested out . for the. first time .Monday afternoon,, and worked satisfactorily. RUN-DOWN ' WEAK, NERVOUS Benefited by First Bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ; table Compound Lancaster, Pa. "After I was mar-. . ried I became terribly run-down and was weak and ner vous. My eiater-in-law told me to tfy Lydia E. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Com- ' pound. My husband got me a bottle at once, and it did me so much rood that I kept on taking it. I,, ; ucgan to icel well and strong aeain and fc': was able to do mr i Ihousework ud to the ' ' time my baby was born a nice fat little ' girl in the best of health. I surely am , , ' recommending the Vegetable Compound v : , to my friends when they have troubles like mine, and I am perfectly willing for . you to use these facts as a testimonial..' ' Mrs. 'Frank H. Grimm, 633 Locust i Street, Lancaster, Pa, :; Woman should heed such symptoms as pain's, backache, nervousness, a run-doym condition and irregularity, -', as theyiindicate some form of female trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- -. pound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by druggists . everywhere. ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE REPRESENTATIVES . .' r.m. ."''r"",1,,r'1 'h Pople of Jackson , iwnpiicc gained has. litts.1 im- Inr a larger slid more pracllcsl ssrvice-.: f J f!'!'"'!."."; "T""1'' mv"'" "" cendldste ' lor the htale Rcpresenutira subject to the- A,lv- ' .' RAM'II nnwflll.t. I hen (iy sntmuiii o my camlidacy for re elec-" Hit to tlw Mav nrlmarv. ' I leel ijt ,y previous service In tlie leglsla; : Hire ci aRfes ie to lietter serve the people. . I lierrby announce m.vBelf a candiflate for the : iiomii.ut.on of Sheriff of Jackson County on thei! , ... , nuiiirii O rne vtifora nt . - an! , i i "V"!"'0" 111 y- nominated ' " hom T'SLl l S..";V8c".,,,,d -leP-H", " eluding the 18t Amendmeue with e(Hcien"r -aud ecoliumv. f vou ,ln ,, .k. lorml. do. not vote for me W. tf. ; 1). A. LYONS, Central Point- ir rntmucn I hercliv announce miKtr . - j;J.. .';. ... ..i .i ii.-i.ei, ,or nominst on st the com..J county! "".7 "" " " Mr0"CT ofXEoVt, I t'iii 'ih' ,"'my "r'eMi" " undertsker.l' i I leel that I have ery quslilicstlon snd thef r"",","'nt i W"' "J'e "'r ";. ,Mi Mhlch mav arlm.. ' Adv' - H. W. CONOE8. I..1n;.'a Iil'ul"iean candidate for,!., re-elecUon for Coroner of JaoksonV mnJtab-SeP ' "rir"ttr' May itB"in!;n,' KCt;,""Vi?al 'management.::.. '"tnt"f ,a" county offices. ' Adv.tt JOHN A. PERL. r COUNTY CLERK l smiouhce mvnelf ss s candidal,. fA ,1.. publican rj, n,l.,l ojS . leal slid Business like manner. .... A''- M. W. II. CHAN-HALL. Eagle Point W "1 iUrine'iv.' l ft? "lent that I vill pr0ve wonhr ( .. port. DKI.II.IA STEVENS, '. Adv. tf. Mnlford B. f. D. . TREASURER I am a canrllHdlo fM . tlon lor . sec, term n, T olJ,ciZ. the n.;i ""i"'" "1,lrt ol u In xne past, in act-ordanft sv.. , ... "lle A. P. tt'llLl'D J- s. JUDGE nniiMTv fm Blievln that I Pple of Jsckson county I herebv bmVt mi 7 iC'lw nomlp.ti'oiJJoV ,. I 2 i i 1L-Jl n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinii 1 51 lllllllki . : lllllll ; Vf I. HARTZSLL, Adr.-tf '