Medford mail tribune., January 16, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD' MATE TRIBUNE, rEDPOTCDOT?Enoy:'':PyigSn:Yf JANUARY 10, 1934
MwnFORD Mail tkibuni?
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t A'oonsolldatlon of the Democratic TlmiM, the
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ROBERT W. RUH1,, Editor.
S. SUM ITER SMITH, Uanager.
BY MAIL In Adrance:
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Daily, without Hunday Sun, year 0.&O
Luy, wtuiout unuay nun, mourn
Wwkly Mil Tribujw. uue year 2.00
Sunday Hon, one year .' SCO
BT CAARIER In Medford, AuMarid, Ju-knou
ville. (iUal Point, Jtwenli, TuleM auif on
v Uiabwaya:
',. Bally, with Sunday Bun, month 76
". Cully,-' without Sunday Hun, uiuiitli.. .06
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KnCertd ireond olasa matter at Medford
Oregon, under act of March 8, lb 71.
Official paper of the city of Medford.
Uincuu paper oi jui-uuu
month ending October 1, 123, SH7tf, more
thaa double Uie circulation of any other paper
puhJlthed or circuit. tt in Jackaon County.
The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and
Bacramento, Calif., a ditttame uf over 600
mi 1m, having leaned wire AHaociatfd Preua
Berrloe.
MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Ye Smudge Potjj
') By Arthur 1'orry
In the February Metropolitan
magazine, there 1h an article by A.
Conan Doyle entitled, "What I Think
of America NowV'aml, the world'
greatest and bUHlest HiilritualiHt wanU
to know: "Is Portland, OreKtin LoaiiiB
It, Immortal Houl?" This caliiHti-ophe
will.be averted after a close shuve.
Mr, Doyle deducts that the metropullH
of Oregon, with her great natural
resbupoes undeveloped, could be
"another Pittsburg", whllo Htrlving to
be tt'Now JeruHalem. The uuthor Is
Inclined to believe that the 1'lttHhurg
ide&--wll) win out, und predicts that
the Roue City will bo rich, though the
view ct Mt. Hood is obscured by
snulke from faotury chimneys, In get
ting ,that wuy.
I' 1116, 'duck soason ended liiHt nun
down, without any ex-careful hunter
being shot fur a green-creHted mul
lard. :
l.OHT .10 bill. Leave nt Hum-h's
for AugiiRt Krueger. Heward. ur-Kon-City
Enterprise). Don't hold your
breath. AugUHt, till you get It back.
NOT EVKN ON1S ,
- Athena I'rt'HH)
'('They are talking roads down nt
Portland, und If tho half of them
t are built that are in contemplu-
l tlon, 1924 will be u banner road-
building year, and no mistake.
; ' BALIAD OP MKMOCIMTY
i More times than one It's happened
- that
1 A person's Btnpped me In the square
j To pas a greeting word, or chat.
( 1 I've learned tu drown my high
despair,
To calm my ofloterlc flturo
: Whon one demands, "Well, how'B tho
! -i 1 ! bo?" v .
And this the keen reply I blare:
! "Not bad; not good; but JtiHt bo-ko."
; . If -V'illlams deeniB n poem flat
' And Jones proclaims tt title a bear.
Not 'mine the lot to knock or pat,
Mine to conciliate the pair.
I give them each a coHy chair
; Before a fire with cheerful glow
And then flooree, with savoir-fulre:
"Not bad; not good; but Just so-so."
; What use to whine like any rat?
What use to frisk like any hare?
This world 'should know JiiNt where
I It's It: -
t . . Men breathe extremes Into tho air.
One has for happiness a flair,
' The other has but tears to show;
' Life's not. a Joy, nor yet a snare;
Not bnd; not- good; hut Just so-so.
- L'lONVOI
' O prince-philosopher, I share
. With you my inmost passion-flow.
My moral Is, you'll soon declare,
' Not bud; not good; but Just so-so.
j (Now York World)
' WANTED Ijidy wishes npnrtment
where she can help defray expenses.
Address care Guard No. 3an7. (They
cajt't all be bashful and broke).
'If we 'can get something of Jack
) ion- integrity, courage, decision, rug
I ged character and leadership Into the
, conduct of public affairs it will re
) inspire tho uutiun", Wllllum O. " Mc
.'. Adoo-snld on Jnckson Day. And, of
course the Crown Prlnco would have
no objections to being a "second An-
A mw Jnrlfnnii." pn n f ouh) ii tr ti he ilnpx
by -gentle hint, that he is a belter
Andrew Jackson thun tho original.
.'. I O! MY fiHACIOl'Sl '
1 . (Communlly Builder)
' ' Brother Culp was with us last
Sunday for 'the first time since
; 'the birth of his baby, lie Is look
: lntj quite well. Olad ho Is able
.: to be out. again.
:; O. 8. Rldgley and "William Jones
put- fa -a phone for Milton Harper
Saturday. Milton Is our only buch
elot. and now If ho Btuys single it's
not their fault. (Corvnllls (lasette
Tltnei)-.' Members of tho Amalga
mated Well Wishers und Neighbor
Kegiilators of America, Oregon Chup-
Wfcat
hat this neotlon needs Is a candi
date who will guarantee no fog during
his Administration, when not econo
mising, or enforcing the 1'ronibiuon
law, br eparklng the farmers.
. ) . r
: (The friends of Mr. J. C. Wilson
rerret to learn that he Is slowly re
covering from, a recent Illness.
(Camas Note.-- How they respect
that man.
DR. EGAN AND MR. GIBBS.
'-p HE DEATH of Maurice Frnneis) Enii, dean of the American
- tliploinatie corps, calls attention to two traits in human char
acter essential to any claim to greatness, first, a readiness to admit
error, and second t lie power of individual decision.
The first trait Mr. Egau exemplified to u marked degree in the
I'amoiiH Dr. Cook controversy. As Ambassador to Denmark Mr. Egan
officially welcomed and endorsed Dr. Cook as the discoverer of the
North Pole, but when the wily doctor's claim proved to he a false
one, he was among (he first of his prominent supporters, to admit his
error, and publicly acknowledge he
The second trait Mr. Egan also
exemplified in the career of Dr.
ti'ihbs, wlio at the time of the Conk
newspaper reporter.
(iibbs by a lucky chance, was
redoubtable doctor, and while he
undoubted charm and plausibility, he soon became convinced that the
doctor was a fake.
lie could find no support for this view. Dr. Cook with a wreath
of roses, or were they hollyhocks, around his neck was being ac
claimed by the entire world.
At this point Mr. (iibbs, of course, faced a crisis in' his career.
Should he play safe and drift with the tide, or should he cross the
idibicon, and stake his entire career upon the validity of his judgment.
lit! decided upon the latter course, and proceeded forthwith to
cable his paper that Dr. Cook had not discovered the North i'ole and
was an imposter from eyelash to bootlace.
The reaction was lippaling. (iibbs was all but pulverized by a
Danish mob. Put (iibbs stuck to his guns, lie had decided ami he
proposed to stand 'by that decision until his mistake had been, proved
(Iibbs of course won. And that victory made him. Today he can
rest on his laurels as Sir Phillip (iibbs, one of the world's greatest re
porters, because in a crisis he had the capacity for decision, ami the
courage to stand by his convictions, without which no individual in
any walk of life can expect to rise above mediocrity.
QUILL
It's time for a party to split
, The world is getting some better.
a new idea was called it crank.
A congress can't do much while its chief concern is the business
of fixing the blame for lining nothing.
"What do aliens think of congress?" asks a horrified patriot., For
that matter, what do alienists think of it?
As we understand Henry, he
make a good job of running the
It is easier now to pick out the . hen-peeked husbands. They arc
wearing flic ties 'they got" at Christmas.
Correct this sentence: "I'll go
little Willie, "but I prefer finishing
First Cement Made in U. S. A.
' Came From Southern Oregon
Celi'hratlon of the 100th anniver
sary nt tho Invention of portluml
cement, which will ho nhsnrvetl in
li24, reeallH to tho minds of some of
the early settlei-H In Oregon that one
of the first mills eHtiiMlrihud In thlH
country for the mnifufiicture of port
luml cement wns located nt Oregon
City. AlthotiRh pnrtlund cement was
patented In 1824 by nn EiiKlinh brick
mason named Joseph Aspdin. It wuh
almost fifty years later that Amer
icans took nn nctivo Interest in the
maktiiK of the material. ,
Old records show that a plant wns
estuhllHhud at Oregon City in 1SS4.
The factory wart designed and man
aged by a mnn named Middlcton, who
was regarded as something '
Konlus. His plant was built after
plans that did not come into general
u ho until ten years later.
At tho Oregon City plant tho raw
material, a cement rock from JackHon
county, southern Oregon, was ground
In pebble mills and the raw mix
burned In a gas-fired rotary kiln. The
gas was made for the most part from
Australian coal, although local coal
was used to some extent. Power for
the plant was derived from tho fulls
RipplingRhumos
POOR ADVERTISING.
r-w HERE'S not much use in advertising unless you advertise
' the truth; a string of falsehoods most surprising may draw
the voters to your booth j and you may sell them shoddy clothing
as woolen goods of regal grade"; but they will view your joint
with loathing, when once the
vainly will you plan and labor to bring the push bnek to your
door; and every gent will tell his neighbor how heVas harpooned
in your store. And wives will tell at quilting parties how siek
their husbands are and sore, because they fell for those slick
smarties who operate the (ireen Front store. And schoolboys,
James and Charles anil Clarence, will say, while passing by your
mart, "These flim-l'bmi merchants stung our parents and sold
them clothes that fell apart." Much wiser are those merchant
princes who know that lies come home to roost, whose well pleas-1
ed customer evinces n glad desire their store to boost. Your ads
may have the verbal splendors of OKI Pill Shakespeare at his best,
but if you sell me punk suspenders, insisting that they'll stand
the test, and I discover, when I wear 'em. they won't support my
trouserloons I may have coins, but you won't share 'em; you'll
never handle my doubloons.
had been mistaken.
possessed, but it was particularly
Egan's close friend, a certain Phillip
episode was an obscure London
the first newspaper man to greet the
first succumbed to that gentleman's
POINTS .
when it gets the habit of straddling
. Tiiirly years ago any man with
won't interfere so long as the boys
country. '
to the movies iT you insist," said
my piano practice."
of the Willamette, just above the mill.
The output of this pioneer mill wns
over 11)0 barrels a diiy-of true port
land cement. The product was In
great demand and wns Hiiperlor In
quality to the Imported cements.
Kor a little over a year tho Oregon
City plant enjoyed a successful life.
It was then decided to raiHO tho capi
talization nnd Increase the capacity.
However, about this time tho directors
ordered a survey of tho quarry, which
Hhowed that, the rock was practically
exhausted. They had been operating
on a thin, saucer-like body of Htone
Htandlng on edge against tho hillside.
The apparently inexhnu.stiblo supply
of raw materials was only a voncer,
and consequently tho plant was dis
mantled and the. machinery sold in
1SSI0.
Tho cement Industry in this country
and England is planning to fittingly
observe the centennial of the Inven
tion of Portland cement. Although
tho Industry Is only about fifty years
old In thin country, it has far out
stripped other nations nnd tho pro
duction has grown from a few thou
sand barrels In 1S75 to approximately
135.000.000 barrels in l!il!3.
garments shrink and fade. And I
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Nottd Phyician and Author
Signed letters pertaining to perional health and hyo'ene, not to disease diaonoeii or
treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self addressed envelope Is enclosed.
Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the larae number of letters received, only
e fw can be answered here. No reply can be mmib to queries not conforming to instructions
Addrexs Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper.
Tho Mounting Prevulenco of Heart IMseaso.
According to the mortality statistics
of tho United States census bureau
euncer and cardiovascular disease are
tho only diseases of importance which
are not declining, as judged by the
annual death rates from all forms of
diseases these last 30 years.
Altho no one has yet discovered the
cause of cancer,
physicians who have
had tho greatest op
portunities to study
the disease or di
seases known as
cancer believe it is
brought about by
wrong living, bad
hubits we have ac
quired with the arti
ficialities of civili
zation. The causes of car
diovascular disease
no more clearly recognized. This Is
a group of diseuso conditions involve
ing the circulatory system. It includes
most heart disease except valvular
leakage, also hardening of tho arteries
(arteriosclerosis), also chronic ne
phritis (liright's disease), also most
cuscH of apoplexy (stroke of paralysis)
Among the predisposing factors of
mlinvascular disease, so far as path
ology can show, is, nt our American
habit of rush and hurry. The alleged
"high tension" of business life has
nothing to do with the causation of
unit disease. The thing which unin
formed people call "nerve strain,"
which is populurJy.i associated with
verwork," 1h without hearing on tho
causation of heart hiscasc, according
to the teaching of pathology.
Alleged "heart failure" from pro
longed "worry and responsibility" is
Just as absurd, to the medical mind,
as is tin- popular notion of locomotor
itaxia from ti "strain of the back"
r septicemia from "catching cold," In
x wound. Jt Is much less embarras
:ing, in some circumstances, for the
physician to seem to acquiesce in these
little deceits than It is for him to
mention the infection or tho nolson
or tho error of living which Is really
responsible for the alleged "break-
lown." , -. ' , t
It Is a remarkable thing thnt the 1
mortality tables show a downward
tendency in the prevalence of nil
other serious diseases but a steadily
"JUST TOWN TALK"
Vnlrri Riarht
'T WAS tiuituiimpossihlo
TO pass dmr by :(;
-.11. V
WITHOUT NOTICING her
, , ,
AND SHB was walking
WITH AN elderly lady
.
AND I was Buro ; , .
.
IT WAS her mother
...
AND IT might havo'hoon
. ...
THAT SHE hadn't trained
...
I1KR PARENTS carefully
....
AROUND THE house
HECAUSE SHE acted
;S IF she wuro ashamed
OK THE aged party
...
AND DIDN'T approvo
.
OE THE grey white hair
'
ALL DONE up
IN AN old fashioned knot
...
AND EVERY little ways
THE NEW fashioned girl
WOULD MAKE a remark
...
A110UT "LOOKING tacky"
.
IP YOU understand
WHAT THAT means
i
AND WOULD reach over
. . .
AND PICK off a thread
OR SOMETHING or other
FROM THE "best black"
,
OK THE old fashioned lady
mounting curve for cancer nnd car
diovascular disease. In explanation
we think that public health regula
tions have made some headway in tho
reduction 'of the - Infectious diseases
such its typhoid fever, diphtheria,
smallpox, tuberculosis, that increasing
intelligence in regard to the safety of
fresh air for breathing purposes has
contributed toward the decline of
pneumonia and tuberculosis and other
respiratory infections, that our utter
helplessness in the face of the cancer
problem accounts for nny actual in
crease in the prevalence of cancer, or.
if the increase is only apparent, (due
to the more accurate diagnosis of can
cer nowadays and , the consequent
recording of many cases which under
former conditions were concealed )
then the failure to control cancer is
attributable to the fact that so few
lives are guided by the teachings of
hygiene. And hero, too, is the reason
for tho failure of public health or
sanitary regulation to make any im
pression upon the prevalence of car
diovascular disease. Most of tho
causes of cardiovascular disease nro
of an Individual nature.
QI ESTIOXS AND ANSWERS
Tuberculosis From Pasteurized Milk
Js it possible for a child to get tu
berculosis from drinking pasteurized
milk? (Mrs. It. C. K.)
Answer. The process of parboiling
or heating known ns pasteurization
destroys tubercle bacilli in milk, pro
vided It is properly done.
JCnt.s 'cm Raw
I am very fond of raw potatoes with
snlt on them and eat as many as eight
a 'day. My friends tell me they nra.
very injurious to my health, but it
seems as tho I must have them. (Mrs.
H. P.)
Answer. Same effect as tho you
cooked your taters.
First Floor Rooms
AVhat do you think of first floor
sleeping rooms? I have been told they
ure not healthy. There is a cellar in
the house. ( It. S.)
Answer. That is another of those
secrets which 1'en Told carefully
keeps from us doctors. Perhaps an
upper floor room gets a little more
breeze on a hot summer night, but
otherwise first floor rooms are health
ful enough, irrespective of the pres
ence or absence of a cellar.
Rj Mlkr
WHO ALWAYS looked up
AND SMILED just a little
m w m ...
AND ONE could see
:
THERE WAS love in the look
BUT Til 15 smile was Bad
e
AND AHOUT that time .
THEY TURNED a corner
AND DISAPPEARED
.
AND THINKING it over
I'VE MADE up my mind
THAT I much prefer
AN OLD fashioned lady
WHOSE APPEARANCE is "tacky"
TO TIIE new fashioned 'Trail"
WITH WISPS of hair
'
"INLAID ON ivory"
PLASTERED ON her brow
SO THEY spell out
HER INITIALS
OR PERHAPS mnyhee
HER TELEPHONE number
r TiJaNK you.
Under the federal la.w governing
storage of wild fowls, it Is unlawful
for hunters to have ducks or geese
in cold stornge.
HEAD NOSE THROAT EARS
KONDON'SforUMdache,DMfnea.Cold
In Head. Dry Mom, Catarrh. Colds of
All kind. Doctor. Dentbta. None!
recommend KON DON'S. SO jean doing
gooa au ioraampie irre.
THE GREATEST TTTIXO XX THE
WORLD .
by Laurel Gray
Love is the fairest game in the
world, too. Hver stop to think on
that? You can't cheat in making love
not and get
away wltn .
You can't pre
tend, because you
fool no ono but
yourself, nnd
there's not much
sense in that, is
there? You have
got to play fair
and square every
minute of the
day or you'll be
found out. If the
partner In the
match doesn't know, you will yourself
know, and you can't get away from
yourself. I knew a girl once Who
treated the man who loved her rather
shabbily. She cheated. Cheated by
accepting favors and small attentions
from other men which since she was
engaged to Jimmie. she had no right,
to do. Then, overcome by some sud
den sweeping surge of -remorse, she
went to tho man and confessed ex
pecting him to rave and rage and
maybe call it all off. (Privately, I
think he ought to have slapped her.)
Hut Jimmie didn't rave and rage a
bit. He just felt sorry for her, and
he petted, her and comforted her, and
dried her tears, and begged her to
forgive him because he hadn't paid
her enough attention. Can you beat
It? Yet that was just what a good
isport he was. And so they were mar
ried. . Actios until tomorrow's sun
gilds yon mountain tops. (Xo, dears,
I'm not delirious, but I'm awfully glad
to be feeling well again!)
Hurley Is Rewarded.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Edward
N. Hurley, Chieugo businessman and
former chairman of the shipping
bnarit, was nomiualed by President
Civdidge today to the Democratic va
cancy on the debt funding commission.
Cold Wave in Minnesota.
ST. I'Al'L, Jan. 16. A thirty degree
drop In temperature in twelve hours
brought am (t her cold wave to the
northwest. The temperature hovered
J around the zero mark this morning
wuu prospects 01 a luriner urop. i
light snow fell here.
Defies Age by
Ordinary Bunwm IK ti
Beautil Complexion
This Pretty ilrl Tells lrugglKts Not
lo Take Anyone's Money Unless
Tills lcltghtful New Vanishing
('renin Shows a Decided Improve
ment. ' ' ' - ' :r: i
Puttermllk Cream creates beauty
ahmiHt like magic. The most won
derful thing about ft is the fact that
whilst it turns the dullest, most life
less complexion to radiant beauty and
makes red or rough hands or arms
snmvy white, yet there Is not the
slightest sign of its use after applica
tion. It actually vanishes from sight
and? the most heated atmosphere will
not produce the lenst shlninesa or
grenslness of the skin. j
No m a 1 1 e r whether' you are
trouhled with a poor complexion,
wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes,
freckles, crows feet or lines around
the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just
a simple roughness of the face, hands
or arms caused by wind or sun, you
will find that nny or all of these
troubles will quickly disappear with
the use of Howard's Buttermilk
Cream. Adv.
Get Two Trial Boxes
PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaran
teed Remedy for all forms of
Piles.
Pay your druggist $1.20 for two
boxes of PAZO OINTMENT.
When you have used the two
boxes, if you are not satisfied
with the results obtained, we will
send $1.20 to your druggist and
request him to hand it to you.
We prefer to handle this through
the druggist because bis cus
tomers are usually his friends
and will be honest with him.
PARIS MBMC1NB COMPANY,
St. LoaU, Mo.
Gas
For Wet Wash
Dry Wash Rough Dry
Phone 873
Wet Wash, pound
Dry Wash, pound.
Rough Dry, pound..
5e
7e
-9e
American Laundry
TO
We alius feel kind o' lost, kind
o' liko we'd jest rinlsicil a good
book, wlieu m make a lust pay
ment. King Tut took no clianecH,
but at tluu bo riiiullj; lost ever-
tllillK. ' '
SAGE TEH TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
That heautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only he had by .brew- .
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. - It
makes or mnrs the face. When R
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances Its appearance a hun
dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you fan get this famous old re
cipe Improved by the addition of
oihpr ingredients at a small cost, all
rpmlv for jisi. It in called Wveth's
liia,'-- and SsiUhur Compound. This
cun always lie depended upon to bring
4ack the natural color and lustre of
your hair. -
1 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
Vnii uimnlv flnmnpn 11 Rimniro nt' nnft
brush with it and draw this' through
the hair, taking one small strajid. at
a time; by morning tho gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli
cation it becomes ben it U fully dark
and appears glosny and. lustrous. .
Adv:'
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
1 have reiHest-titt-d the people . of Jackson
County one term in tlu State legislature and
.... inn), uie- HKinutitc fAJierM'lltC gUHied DBS
fitt(i nn- for u luiffer and more prurtical uerviro
I then-fore aiinonnre fnyielp an "acrtifHdafe
fyr the State Representative subject , to i the
republican primary. ' ,',...
Adv. tt. HAI.1'11 COWOILL. ,
I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election
as one' of the two reprcMentat vea from
Jackson County to the SUte Legislature, aub
ject to the May primary.
I (eel tlut my previous uervioe In the legisla
ture enables uie to better serve the people.
Adv. tf. JOHN II. CAHK1N.
SHERIFF
I hereby announce myseir a rundidate for the
nomination of Sheriff of ,lacknon County on the
republican ticket, tuibjeet to tho voters of said
county at the primaries in Way. If nom nated
and elected 1 pledge myself and the deputies
whom I Hluill appoint to enforce all lawn in
eluding the lmh Amendment' with efficiency
and economy. If you do not want the laws en
forced, do not vote for me.
Adv. tf. D. A. LYONS. Central Point.-
CORONER :'-
I hereby announce myitelf an a candidate on
the republican ticket, for nomination at the com
ing pri inary for the office of coroner of Jackaoo
county.
By virtue of my profennlon as an undertaker,
I feel that I have every qualification and Uie
necessary equipment to properly, handle any du
Hot -vhlcli may arise.
Alv. tf. II, W. CONGER.
I am n Republican candidate for
re-election for Coroner of Jnckson
county, subject to primaries May 16.
Platform: Experience, permnal at
tention, economical management.
! Heine a substantial taxpayer . I am
i interested In the economical manage
ment of all county offices.' -
lAdv.tf JOHN A. PERL.
COUNTY CLERK
I nnnounr mynWI as a .-mxlM.iIt for the re
publican noniinotion (or County Clerk, subject
to tilt prinury in May. 11 rlei-tcd 1 promlne to
perform the duties of mv office in an econom
ical ami bUHiiu-RH-likc manner.
Ailv. tt. W. II. c RANDALL, Eagle Point.
I hereby announce myself ns a candidate on
the republican ticket for nomination for the of
fice of Const)- Clerk at the May pirmarles,
I have for the past five years been a deputy
county clerk and am familiar with every branch,
of the offi(. and if elected, I will give close at
tention to the duties of the office and feel con
fident that I will pro-e worthy of your aup-P0"-
DF.L1LIA 8TEVKN8,
Adv. tt. Medford B. F. D. . .
TREASURER '
I am a candidate for the republican nomina
tion for a si-cond term as Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the May primary. If nom
inated and elected I will conduct the office aa In
the past, in accordance with the laws ot the
't"c'- A. C. WALKER. Adv. tf
JUDGE COUNTY COURT " 4
Believing that I may be of service to the
people of Jackson county I hereby Bubmit''-niy.
candidacy for the republican nomination tot
Judge of the County Court at the. Ha; prl
""' W. .1. HARTZEI.L. Adr. tf
Mt. Pitt $1.75 '
Marvel Loaf $1.60
MORTON MILLS
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand the beat
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main Medford
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY . .
PREST-O-LITE BATTERY -
STATION
"Friendly 8ervlc- Phone 1