JPAGfi FOTTTl"
IVrEDFORD MA Hi TRTBUXTC, HfEDFOPvP, QKEfiOX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924
tf RT-FORD MAH HfipU,NK
AV IVnEPKNDEXT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT
SUNDAY, 1V TI1K
" MDFOKU PI1INTINU CO.
The Meaford Sunday Morning Hun ia furnlahcd
Subscribcra deeirilig a aevenday daily newspaper.
Office K Kail
Nortli Flr'atreet.
Tribune Building,
Phone 76.
A consolidation of the Democratic Times, the
Medford Mail, the Mrdford Tribune, the South'
rn Oregoiilau, Tha Aahiand Tribune.
ROBERT W. RUIIL, Editor.
S. HUM ITER SMI TH. Manager.
BY MAIL In Advance:
Daily, with Sunday Nun, year.......
Bally, with Sunday. Sun, month
Bally, without Sunday Sun, year....
Baily. without Sunday Sun. month...
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year
.7.50
. .75
. 6.A0
. .6.1
. 2.00
KNOW YOUR OWN STATE.
rip J Hi
UK RESIDENT of UuiTulo, Now York, who never hail seen
peculiar Irait in human nature whieh paints the distant picture with
roseate colors, and fails to mark the beauty before the door-step.
Last year there were more Califoruians to visit Crater Lulce than
Orefjonians. If statistics were available, one would undoubtedly be
niiia.ed to find the number of people in Southern Oregon who have
never visited Crater Lake or the Oregon eaves.
This is doubly strange for the one department in which Oregon
excels all other states on the coast, is in its scenic attractions. Neither
California nor Washington have anything to compare with Crater
Sunday Bun. one year t.oo jjakc and the Columbia luver highway.) l et wc know of one native
h v i:aiihii.:ii in xio.mirii. ahiiiuiiii. jaexauu , ....
jiiie, central Point, phoeuia. Talent anci on ( ( regon ia ii who first heard of the wonders of the Columbia River
mgnwaya: ,
B.iiy, with Sunday Sun, month....'.. .mi iijr)1Wny from a resident of Los Angeles ,
Know lliyseltl Unit is a good slogan lor tlie individual, lor the
month. .
Daily, without Sundav Sun. year
Bally, with Sunday Sun, one year. . . .
All tertna by carrier, cash In advunce.
.11
7.40
S.ou
Entered aa second class matter at Medfotd,
Oregon, ander act of March 8, 1879.
itien ami for the resident of a state.
'i'....:. -Li. ..i .. I. . ,.e Ttl...i(,...i ...:n i
The only paper between hiiacne. Ore., and ui"i ill- i"U v J i win iiaru tuc
mii.r:.'nh.gCe.,..d iiJJuiSri-SS1 opportunity to know Oregon,-its scenic attractions, its tourist crop
8,rvc' J resources, its wild life. Instead of being forced to travel about the
t 8wom . daily average circulation for six
month! ending OrtolHT 1, 1 123. :179, more
. than doubfe"the circulation of any -other paper
published or circulated in Jackson County.
MEMI1KI1S OF THE ASSOCIATED 1'IIKHS
The Asa
n the iMe
utchet credited to it or not otherwiao credited!
In thia paper, and alao to tlio local news pub
lished herein. ,
All rights of. reMlblleatlon of ipeclal dla
patchea herein are alao reaerved.
state, at considerable expense in time and money, the natural won
dors will be brought here, in 'moving pictures and lantern slides, ex
plained by the three men in the state, best qualified to explain them.
llie absociuicii i'reB ia ejciuaneij mi. irut , , . . . . -nil? , , .ii ,
to the use lor reuublirtuion of all newa dla'.ill(l HUH IIIIUSIIIU O)p0PI lllllty Will 00 I ree, HOT, CVCn a HUT. Will 0e
jmssed to disturb the overburdened tax payer.
Needless to say the Armory should be crowded. Those who fail
to attend will not only miss an evening of instruction and entertain
i.'ieut, they will miss an unusual opportunity to serve, their state in
liie future, by knowing what. Oregon possesses and thus being able
to aid in the important work of passing the information on.
Ye Smudge Pot
Hjr Arthur Ferry
'AU doubt about the Ku Klux Klan
hclng a ucJf-hatliiB outfit, in romovocl
l by the modest claim of a Grand
SornethiiiK-Or-Other, that he Is "a
Hpeelnl cmf saury of l'rovhltMu-o, for
' the salvation of America." Thin tied
and beats the royal bnaiU of the ex
Kalner, that ho was a partner of Clod,
If Provldonco had been implicated in
tho formation of tho aKKt'OKatlon, they
would be open-faced and unHhirttalkul
and not chanlnj; around the country-
; side on nioonleHH nlKhtc., enKaKCd in
deviltry. As it panned out, "the huI-
vation of America," roHiilted In the
more or less successful skiiininK of
America. Tho K trio did gloss hellish
, politic with sweet religion, but thoro
are no divinely luHplred candidates
for constable this year.
In the Pendleton murder 'case, tin
lady shot powerful straight at 3uu
yards, for one "blinded by lovo.' Tho
. defense ma.ntu.rtiH she- was crazy, but
' will prove she was not crazy.
' y
, FIXE PI.ACIO FOR IT
, (This I'aiM t )
Hay Varnoy wiin bound over to
tho grand Jury yesterday on tho
chatyo of beatiiiK his wife, J tort ha
Varuey, 1m JuhUlg Taylor's court. t,
. Mr. tond Airs. Varnny are rful
, dontj of Jacksonville. i.
Gasoline is Roins up two cents.
Thia means no cream for tho mush
Fridays.
A maid on a wheel, and a lad on
roller skates, hold a spirited contest
on tho leading business artery Tues.
pill, to see which would gut hit by a
go-cart first.
A prize has been offered for the
"most uniquo world event in 11123."
Tho tragedy of tho Kastern Oregon
schoolmu'um who tried to spank a
3 6 year old brat, of the male per
suasion, . and. Instead was spanked
heriiolf. deserves so mo recognition.
Paved highways are still slipping
but from underneath autos going fas
ter than a hostess at a party, on route
to the grocory store for a Jar of salad
dressing.
Oregon Is to be blessed by - tho
"Flying Squadron," orators engaged
In stopping tho rum evil. Their visit
Is not liable to Interfere seriously with
the deluge of lliiior from rn imi.il. hut
will Inject a little life into the election.
Popcorn school was . closed last
week on account of the Illness of one
of the teachers. (Salem Capital
Journal). The clans in peanut roast
ing wai also excused.
KP1DKMIO OF IT
I (Kugeiie. KcglKtcr)
It'iWaB reported yesterday that
Sheriff Williams, whose case was
to cijlmo up following the Willard
case; was 111 at his home with In
fluence. Whether tho sheriff's
Illness Is serious is not known."
1'
Thorb would bo fewer accidents at
grade crossings If fool engineers
would v obey orders and sound their
whistles before thundering across
public highways. (Oregon City Kn
torprt&e). This practice of trying to
beat speed Idiots across, has got to bo
stopped.
Gossiping' Is rampant In the rctd
dential districts, and 9 per cent of
tho population either havo n hide like
a rhinoceros, or uro p nukes in the
grass.
Kernel Tongwnld Is cavorting for
county dork. Tho Kernel Is handi
cap pod by soma qualifications for tho
Job, but expects It Is military bearing
to overcome this defect.
TIIK AMi;
1 (Now Orleans Picayune)
Try to tear down my Jail, and there
will bo no mo new widow In Crawford
county nnd some new faces in hell!
With this casual remark, somewhat
forcefully made by a person with a
reputation for voracity. Sheriff (Shaw
of Fort Smith. Ark., persuaded a mob
erf a. thousand mad Arkausans to let
his Jail and tho prisoners It held
so ve rely alono. Tho sheriff sets a
Rood example, an example not only
to Jollera in times of stress, but to
officers of tho law with respect to
tholr duty generally.
, FOR SALE 1919 Maxwell , (or
song, with new hind tires. Phone
617-J evenings. (Want nd Port Or
lord Tribune).
QUILL POINTS
To the victor belong the immigrants.
Yon can find laborers almost everf where1 except in u labor gov
ernment.
Another good way to turn bjass into gold is to ask your friends to
t ign notes for you. '
The thing that causes most
fenei'H is straddling. ",
if (he wear and tear on political
When they call
lobbying methods.
it "crude oil," the 'adjective doesn't refer to its
Another objection to the fire of patriotism is that it peters out
before the bills arc paid.
.. Many a man thinks he is overworked just because he takes all dav
to handle a three-hour job.
Another old-fashioned institution yini
'.he wedding anniversary.
lon't hear much about i
He isn't a real highbrow poet, hrfwever, unless lie can make "vase"
rhyme with "cause."
Death is ennobling,
seal when it dies.
Kvery little fur-bearing animal becomes a
. The soft drink may bo an abomination, but fortunately you can
drink or let it alone.
Of course we can't recognize the Keds. . They shoot the rich in
stead of taxing them to death.
"Wc need n slogan to end war," says a magazine writer,
about "Pay as you enter?"
What
So far, fortunately, no ribald commentator has culled General
yrfwyer either a lame duck or a quack.
What every government needs is a foreign policy that will make
friends abroad without losing votes at home. .
.Mr. Hughes, shuddering about the Keds. somehow reminds us of
I'rance shuddering about the return of the crown prince.
Correct this sentence: "lie is so full of life and vigor," boasted
the mother, "and he never slams a door."
ft
7S&
RipplingRhumes
afVfett Mason
NOTHING SUITS.
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
NoUdPhyician mnd Author
8lgn,f UtUrt pertaining to person.1 naalth and hyalana, not to dlMM, dlagnoalf or
treatment, will b. enawered by Dr. Brady If a atamped. Mil addraaeed envelop. I. enolo.ed.
Letter, anould be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number of letter, received, only
' " " ...T .7 " a '"'r vmn WKI quenea not conforming lo Intlruotloni
Addro., Dr. William Brady, In oare of this new.caper.
Testing tho Heart
Tho realtor who suggested a lories
of talks about heart disease iskcd
whether a layman can tell if his heart
is weak and if go how.
In tho last talk on the subject,
"How Hearts Fail," we listed half a
dozen signs . which,
while not proving
that thero is anyT
thing the matter
with the - heart, do
nevertheless warn
tho victim that ho
should at least have
medical examlna
utes. If It doesn't you probably need
careful physical training. Your heart
is weak functionally.
A fourth test much used by med
ical examiners is the hopping -test
hopping 20 paces on one foot. This
causes an increase of perhaps ' 25
beats over tho resting rate. If the
increase is greater than that, your
circulation is deficient.
A fifth test calls for two flights of
stairs. Run quickly up the two flights,
then count your pulse. Aftor the. im
mediate acceleration has passed (in
a minute or so) and during tho slow
tlon. A layman! lnS of the pulso the strength or force
oe me neart Deat.is noticeably greater.
You should feel, tho thump-thump
against your ribs for a time after
the pulse rate has slowed about to tho
resting rate.
never can - diagnose
heart disease;
I doubt whether
even a doctor could
diagnose it in him
self. Hut today I give a few tests
which aro fairly dependable gauges of
tlvi functional efficiency of the heart:
after all. that, is the important thing.
ir one s heart functions normally, why
worry about heart disease? On the
other hand. If you try these tests and
find that-your heart function Is not
up to standard,; dojft worry about
QUESTIONS AXD ANSWERS
Bath for Rheumatism
Which do you think best for rheu
matism, vapor bath, cold water bath
or sulphur bath? (D. L. O.)
Answer. I must decline to answer
on the ground that no matter what I
The fM
-o .1-. :,r77f
Women seem t' : sneccwl at
cvcr'thiiia i kjrpl sfuiidin' back
wheif pnwwnm'rs nro -tryin' t' git
out of an elevator." ' Tli"'worst
Uilng about rcaillu' lii'lml, next
t' remomlioiiir where we left off '.
lh' night before, Is fuiniii' th'
eyesight.
say about rheumatism it Invariably
heart disease, but go and have a nied- I makes some people mad. I used to
leal examination, for these aro several Bay there was no such disease as rheu
other disease conditions which may niattam thinking thereby to arouse
Impair the functional efficiency of tho victims of tho conceit to an effort to
circulation besides ' disease of the fini1 out what really ailed 'em.
heart. . :. ',. ' I : Lipstick Sore .
The first and' simplest test Is hold- 1 UB!t to got cold sores every fall
lng tho breath by the watch. If you ald winter, but last year. I had none
can hold it 40 seconds your heart Hl lately l am gottlng them i
must bo functionlnir verv well. - If again, and I notice they come only.
Vnllr hrniiklnrr nnlnt r..llo .,,nl. al.n aflCl' I haVC been Usinc'the tiDStick.!
of the normal average of 40 seconds, Cnn that bo tho cause? (S. C.) I
you need medical attention. There Answer. It is not the usual cause. I
Is a little secret or trick which is in- tor most people who have herpes do
tercsting and harmless to try out not use lipstick, hut no doubt, any
which would spoil the significance of slight irritation of the lip suffices to ,
the test. If one prepares for" two or excito an outbreak In one predisposed. ,
threo minutes first, by breathing a The frequent application of camphor i
llttlo deeper and lust a little faster 'c0 or of spirits of camphor in tho
than ordinarily,1 then holds the breath earlier stage tends to modify or dry
It is not difficult to last 1 14 or two up tho lesion. A solution of six grains
minutes. Some students breathed each of zinc sulphate and potassium
pure oxygen from a tank for five sulphld in an ounce of rose water is
an excellent lotion for cold sores on
tho Hps. In the after stage the lesion
should be kept covered with zinc
oxido ointment or painted several
times a day with tincturo of benzoin. '
"When cracks form in tho Up. they
should bo protected by scaling them
over with flexible collodion which of
course will not stick if thero is any
grease or water on tho surface.
Hair Color
Is there any tonice which will re-
minutes in thin way and then held
their breath eight miriuten. .
Another fairly dependable test of
the integrity of the circulation is made
thun: Count the pulse after you have
heen sitting at rest i for IB minutes.
Then quickly run un a fungle flight
of tttairs and count. the pulao again.
Thero shield be ar. -increase, of about
twenty beats a minute in the rate.
This increased rate, continues 'for a
few minutes. If tho rate increases
much more than 20 beats, the circu- stnrG lhe colr ot y hair? I am just
tation is inefficient.
A third practlrt.blo test -consists
lit counting the pulse In the resting
state, then executing 20 deep knee
flextous (third movement of the New
Brady Symphony), and counting the
thirty and have to earn my living. I
find age bars one from many posi
tions and don't want to look any older
than I am. (H. C. A.)
Answer. Nothing is known which
will restore color to the hair. You
pulse ngain. The ptffce will bo nioie should havo your hair dyed regularly
lipid, but if your condition is nor- hy a good hah dresser or barber.
nial tho rato should" decline to about That is just as proper as applying tal
normal resting rato within three niln- cum powder to your face.
"JUST TOWN TALK"
Cspled Itlfrht By Mike
OXK DAY in iniil-lVutMii'.it'r, us I pursucil the kino, Hit' litwze
ri-oiillotl September, tlie skies tva-re nil usjiine; 1 saitl, "I
ilon't remember winter lnilf so fine. It' keeps my lieiirt rejoic
in that I'm ulive, by jinn, when nil the winils are voicing tlie
melnilies tf spring, mill as I ;;ii rolls-royeinfj I'm happy as a king."
"Of course it's womlrous weather," iiiiys liiiffer 'Withi'rsponn,
"but fate will doubtless feather a shaft to wouiul us soon; too
many days together .are like the days of .June. It would be vastly
better if there were, snow and sleet, if .days were colder, wetter,
if winds were not so sweet ; this weather's not the getter of
bumper crops of wheat. H would be more consoling if clouds were
dripping rain, if bitter blasts were rolling across a frozen plain;
these sunny days are. tolling the knell of hay mid grain." "You
make me sad and dreary, oh, gaffer," I replied; "for anything
that 's cheery gives you a pain inside; your path is always dreary,
and sorrow is your guide. Knjoy these days of gladness, these
days recalling June, forget the season's madness, and caper
'neath the moon; shake off this chronic sadness, oh, Gaffer With
erspoon." '.'J ."4 .' ', '
WAS down at the station
WAITING FOR the train
TO CRKKP northward
AND I noticed him.; t
t
WALKING ABOUT the depot
WITH HIS hoad in the air
AND SORT of acting
S THOUGH ho was doing ua
. ..-a;....-
MIGHTY big favor
HY WALKING around '
ON THB samo earth with ua
1
AND I was watching him
AND HAPPENED to catch his eye
AND Ho looked at me
AS THOUGH I ate poaa
WITH MY knifo
Oil VOTKD for Hryan
AND IT mado me mad
'
AND HE kept strutting around
WAVING HIS cane in tho air
(AND LOOKING as lofty
'..
AND AS superior 1 ' ; -
AS THIS Kaiser used to look
UK FORE HK sot In Dutch
AND KVKRYHODY started
-TO
GKT aboard
AND THKRE was an old lady
.
STRUGGLING TOWARD the Cir
WITH A big suitcase
'
IN HKR hands
AND SHE was dressed
IN OLD fashioned garments
THAT HAD seen plenty of service
AND MR. Htg:i and Lofty
HAPPENED TO notice her
AND TOOK off hit hat
AND SAID something to her
AND THEN he grabbed hold
OK HER suitcase
AND CARRIED It for her y
AND TOOK her by the arm
AND HELPED her on
AND MILED .cal pleasant
AND GOT aboard himself
AND SOMEHOW or other
I SORT of felt
THAT I owed him an apology
ALTHOUGH 1 d'du't know
HOW I could nke It
FiUT 'IT just nog to show
THAT YOU J3ver can tell
WHAT A man s
BY HIS appearance
0
AT LEAST I t in t
I THANK you.
. Their. Way i .',--
Wo've had our troubles ftt times, but
then . i" .
Always we've chuckled and . kissed
- again; .
Never remembered the -words we'd
said , : .-. .
When ' our- fcp.rJpevs rose-- and our
cheeks were rod; .
Never lived -oven the hateful days
And kept them a-Uve, ,for. it never pays
And we've1 always started each day
just right . -
And we've, always said at tho close.
"good-night."
We don't profess we've a saintly style
AVhen things go wrong it Is hard to
smile, ...
And crosses come as tho days go by
And nerves will tingle and tempera
tiy. '
So I've growled my. growta and ma's
growled hcr .
And she's flung her barbs and I've
used my spurs.
But nover a, wrangle we've had,, I'll
say, '.
Has be on. kept alive for another da'.
We've said our say,' and we've banged
the doors -
And staniped' our feet 'on, the hard
wood floors,
And muttered things' In the heat of
ra'go ' ;
Which wouldn't look well ' on the
'printed page.
Sometimes all day I have worn a pout.
And ma's looked glum as she walked
v, about; ".V" V V'
But' when' 'night' -came down ahfT'we
. went to bed
We've always kissed as "good night"
wo said.
Now love will not die with a spat or
two.
If you start afresh When the quarrel's
through.-
But hatred grows if you keep in mind
And brood and brood on things un-
1 , kind.
For love grows weary and will not stay
Where they wake with- the rancor of
yesterday.'-- 1
So leave your by-'gones along the way
And keep no old quarrel to -start the
day.'- JCdgar A; Guest.
.t (printed 'by request.)
7 . Ftak-X
ftlV3 'VIl.
Safe
Milk
For Infant i.
Invalid,
Children,
atO The Aged
Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder
form,makesThe Food-Drink for All Agea.
Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch
always at hand. Also in Tablet form.
Ask for "Horliok'9," at all Fountains.
Bo?" Avoid Imitations Substitutes
Mt. Pitt $1.75
Marvel Loaf $1.60
MORTON MILLS
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand the best
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main Medford
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Almost everyone knows thnt SaRQ
Tea and Sulphur, properly t-omiiound-.
ed. hrinjra bark the natural color and
lustre to tho hnlr when fadedi streak-'
ed or gray. Years ago tho only -way
to (ret this mixture was to. make It
at home, whleh Is muusy and troteuie
some. . ',; "T..!
Nowadays we' simply ask eft-iariy
druar store for "Wyoth'a Saire and Sul
phur Compound." You will pet a
larKO bottle of this old-time recipe
Improved hy the addition of other In-ftredlents.-
at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now. be
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as It does it so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this throuKh your hair taking; one
small strand at a time: by morning
the array hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
Klossy nnd you look years younger.
AUV.j
Ring 97
Just Say
"Ba-a-a"
Wo. will know you vanl
one of our young dress
cd wethers Aveighing
around sixty jxiunds, for
three dollars, delivered.
Johnson Produce Co.
241 No. Fir Street
Lo
THE GREATEST THING tS THB
WORIiO .
' ".- k.
by Laurel Ora ,
No real big man is evertoo preoc
cupied with mundane affairs or the
responsibilities of hia business to for
get to pay the
little ' attentions
that are due' a
wife. I , get . so
out of .patience
with men of af
fairs,' large and
small, who ' dis
mally beg the ex
cuse that the rea
son they forget
to send ' flowors
out to' Mary, . or
neglect to 'take
Stella to a 'show,
or just don't totu
home a box of sweets to Gertrude la
that they are "too busy" down -town.
Bah! What a cheap, awkward dodge
that Is. I want to remind you ot a
man who found himself with an in
valid brldo on his hands. He was a
struggling young lawyer - in a . little
town In the middle west. There were
whole weeks that went by when nary
a cash customer came Into his funny
little office. - But it was observed 'by
the people of the town, that In spite
of discouragements and poverty and
lack of opportunity, he never relaxed
his quiet, sympathetic love-making
for his wife. Some small sucoess.came
to him. Thero were larger demands
on his time and strength. But no
odds how great those -demands . be
came, ho always had to' go home. to
see Ida and to see if Ida was all right.
It went on lke this for years and
years. This man never forgot, that
hia wife had loved him and he -loved
her. .They were quiet happy,- grateful
lovers richt down to the dav when he
was called away from earthly cares.
I hope you've not forgotten him. -Ladies
and gentlemen, the late Wil
liam McKinley. patriot, statesman,
martyr but first nnd before these,
his wife's loving, thoughtful, generous
husband.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE REPRESENTATIVES ' .
T have rpprpKpnted tlie people of Jackaon
County one term In tlie State Irgialature and
feci that the lf-rial;itive experience gained haa-
fitt.'l Aie for n Inrirnp anit mn
In the future. . .
I therefore announce myaelf aa a candidate
for the Ktnte Itcpresontatlve aubjeut to. Un
republican primary.
AiW. tf. ' RALl'H COWOILb. ,
I hereby announce m.r candidacy for ra-eteo
linn aa otic nf the tvro repreaentativpt. from
Juckaon County to the 'Stata Legislature, sub
ject to the May primary.
1 feel that -my previoua aervlee In the legisla
ture en-tblcs me to better serve the people.
Adv. tf. JOHN II. CAHKIN.
SHERIFF v. ;
I hereby announce mvKelf n candidal for the
nomination nf Sheriff of Jackson CounCy.oii tlie
republican ticket, aiinject to the voters of Mid
11 u we prinuiriea in nay. it nom'rMfeo
and elected I pledac myaelf and' the deputies
whom I ahull appoint to enforce all Urvra la
eluding the lsih Amendment with efficiency
economy. If yon do not want the lawa en.,
forced,' do inot vote for W.-' V' .!.''
Adv. tf. . , D. A. LYONS, Central Point, ;,'
As a candidate in the Republican 'primaries
for the office of Sheriff, I desire to clearly'
define my position on the future conduct of that
office, it elected. ......r .-
My experience aa a deputy aheriff of Jackson
County, and aa a State Traffic Officer, has
taturht me that no peace officer can frive satis
factory and efficient service to the public when
hia authority and respousibilitr are shared by
another. The present unsatisfactory law en
forcliii! conditions is largely attributable to
divided authority between antagonlatic peace
olflcera. elements that are certain to produce
w , . 'f'cf,,ncv and useless expense'.
If elected I shall Inalat: upon and expect to
"'.' 1'' '!.."." Tll"n Pef'orm all the duties
of Sheriff in this County, and It follows that I
will oe uncompromisingly opposed to special
... I11'' FH"' Agents, with whom I
Hedm. full and complete cooperation. I am ill
thorough accord with both the letter and spirit
i ..'.' '"w "d pledge my active
and untiring efforts in their enforcement.
" J. J. McMAHUN.
CORONER
I hereby announce myself aa a candidate an
the republican ticket, for nomination at the coin
ing on mary lor the office of coroner of Jackson
county.
lly virtue of my profession as an undertaker,'
I feel that I have every qualification and tht
necessary equipment to properly handle any du
ties which may ariae.
Adv-"- H. W. CONGER. '
... LD,lc (nr reelection
for Coroner of Jackaon county, subject to Dri
marles May 16. . .
Platform: Experience, personal attention,
economic management. Being a substantial
taxpayer I am interested In the economical
management of all county offices.
" JOHN A. PERb.
COUNTY CLERK
I announce myself as a candidate for tbe re
publican nomination for County Clerk, subject
to the primary In May. It elected I promise Co
penorm tne outiea of my office in an econom
ical and business-like manner.
Adv. tf. W. H. CBANDALL, Eagle Point.,
t !-.-.- . .. '
"ijaeu as a candidate on
the republican ticket for nomination for tht of
fice of County Clerk at the May plrmaHea. '
i nave lor tne past five years been a deputy
- . ... ""'"lar wun every orancn
of the offic, and if elrcted. I will gfv Hose at
tt-lilllin tr the rlirilaiae. J at.. .IK. a a aaa
filler that I will prove worthy of your tup.
.!' Uodford B. r. D, l. t
oort-
Adv. tf.
t am a Caiulirlal Vn-' 11 -in 'n.. '. .
Clerk, on the republican ticket, aubject to tbe
primary on Hay IS... . . . .
It elected f'nitniv nia.i. 'r .m i .. .
office that high degree ot efficiency which the
PyjJP Justified in demanding of 'a public
Adv.tl CARL Y. TENCWALD, lledtoid.
TREASURER '
I am a candidate for the republican no mix
tion tor a aecond term as Treaaurer of Jackaon
county, auhject to the Hay primary If nom.
Inated and elected I will rJ.ZT.,.." 5??!
the peat, in accordance with the taws ot the
,taM- ' A. O. WALKER. Ada. tf
I , JUDGE COUNTY COURT
Believing that 1 may he of aerrtce te the
people of Jackaon county I hereby submit my
candidacy for the republican nomination for
Judge ot the County Court at the Hay orl-
i tnariea. W. J. HABTZELL. LhTtl
' COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
it. "d"1 ''",d'd"' " 'he May primaries for
the Republican nomination aa County School
Superintendent of Jackaon County. . I have
served the covmiy. for three and a half years
as county superintendent, and .ill, If again
elected, work earnestly for, the causa of educa
tion aa heretofore. ,
Adv.tl . SUSANNE HOMES CARTER. '
j COrXTY ASSESSOR
I am a candidate for ronomtnattnn
,he Republican ticket for the
office of County Assessor, subject to
the May primary. If nominated and
elected I promise to give the same
efficient service in the conduct of the
off ce that I have in the past, and
will continue to work for a better
equaliiation of property values.
;AdT-t J. B. COLEMAN. '