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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1924)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOTtD MATE TRIBUNE, flfEDFORD, OREfiOX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY C, 1924 MEDFORD MAIL TRI3UNR AN INDEPHSDENT KKWHl'A PER sOBU8HEI EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE " a VEDFOUD PRINTING CO. - Tha Hertford Sundiy Homing Sun is furnlahed ' Office Hall Tribune Building, S6-27-2B North Fir street. 1'lione 76. A consolidation of the Democratic Times, the Medford -Mail, Uie Medford Tribune, the SouU. arn Oregon iau, The Anil I and Tribune. ROBERT W. nVUU, B. BUM ITER SMITH, Editor. Manager. BY MAIL In Advance: Dally, with Sunday Hun, year 7.60 .' Daily, with Sunday Hun. month 75 . Dally, without Sunday Hun, year 0.50 Daily, without Sunday Hun, month..... .Ofi Weekly Mail Tribune, one year t.OU Sunday Sun, one year . 8,00 BY CARRIER In Medford. Ashland. Jackson ville, Central Point, Phoenix. Talent and on Highway: Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 76 Dally, without Sunday Hun, month... .06 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60 All terms by carrier, cauh In advance. ; Entered at second plane matter at Medford Oregon, under act of March 8, 1870. Official paper of the city of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. 1 The only riaper between hog en, Ore., and Sacramento, Calif., a diftUuce of over 600 miles, having leased wire . Asaoclutcd Press Service, , Sworn daily averuge circulation for nix Dion tha ending Octobcrl, lV21i, U37, more than double the circulation of any other paper published or circulated1 in JucKhoii County. , MEMBERS OP TUB AHHOCIATED PIlKHH The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republlctaion of all news ilia patchea credited to it or not otherwise crediUd In this paper, and also to the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of apeclal dis patches herein are also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Terry ; It In grout fan to ulvo tho Coco Cola king tho morry ha! ha! for wrlt Inff letters with too inuull hukui In thorn: to a Now Oileana widow, but lot him who 1b wlthtrut a fountain pon throw tho flrat Ink boltlo. From tho pictures of tho lady, one cannot hlumo the soft drink mllllonalro from peek ing a mean typowrltor, even If thoy were too much llko hlH product. How many registered votora in Jackson county havo cptatles. nctHlttiK in a lower drnwer of a bureau, that thoy would Just aa Boon not havo road by a laud-mouthod lawyer to a Jury, and printed on tho flrat paKO of tho lead ing nowapapcrB tho following; n- m.? It's-' a- poor bird who doeB not huve definite knowledge of ut least on uch ,1 One of our weak-lurwerl newahoyn Itot too much albuinon In hi proteins yeatorday, and what ho waa yolllnff oould be Interpreted by anybody. 'Ooodbye ovoryhody. Colonel Kelly waa approhondod chewing Kum on tho 6th; ' l ' ', 1IKTTKR CiltADMS I'Oll VIIUJ (tloaclturff News Ili-vlew) ' Dour Mra. Kllahury: Would It he all rlKht for a high achool boy, at a school party to offor to oacort a teacher homo when ho know alio would havo to walk homo , ulono? VIUU.JL,. Clipping Herewith I don't know what paper this waa clipped from, but H la too rich to overlook. Notice Pro posals Invited: ' SPECIAL NOTICK. l'roiWHUla Invlti'd. NOTICE Aa my wife, Mra. E. P. Inglehart has left my bod and board, I will not bo rcHpouslhle for any debtB Incurred by her. 15. K. INQLJSHAHT. , Yours truly, 11. t- Walthor. i The a-enlua wn0 prepured tho stuto Income blanks, forgot to ask how ninny prehistoric akulla tho victim ownod. Walt Bowno of tho Ijiy Tntcrsoc tlon haa returned from a alx weeks wearing of his hat, In tho sunny slater atato to tho south. Proachora, who herotoforo havo boon successful In getting to tho front door from tho pulpit, ahead of tho last pew occupants, will soon encoun ter keen competition from candidates. ' The proposal to have taxpayers sing or whlstlo whllo paying their taxes, la a dandy, but soino aro going .to nood a routors' brlgudo. Ono of these days, apeed Idiots who havo been escaping getting bobbed by a hair, are going to bo confronted by a baldhended situation. . . Thoro seems to huvo been almost as much Ivory us thero waa teapot In the Teapqt Dumo scandal. 11 AO FIKHV NATl'KK (Norfolk, Va Times) An Amorlcon officer nrrlvlng at 12:4D o'clock broke out In tho office of tho local afternoon paper, "Tho l,cdgcr?llpatch. It looked liko tho entire building waa doomed. (Sub. T. 1'.) Tho lirownavlllo Tlmea cornea along this week with its full quota of humor having something profound to any on a subject that It beyond it. (Albany Jjomocrat). Editors fall out. TUB COM) MOTOR This bo my hymn of pralso to tho aweeteat sound I know, Life's loveliest note of music when It's aero or below. 'Tla not tho wood fire's crackle, nor aomo near cuthodrul's chime, Tho strain of aomo old unthom with Its harmony sublime, But a harsher, happier ondence, ' . sharp, staccatn-llko and slow, That gladsome, glorious racket when t the motor starts to go! (Oakland Tribune.) ,. ' A! Smltlt Room Sturm NEW YORK. Keb. 6. A natlnnnl campaign to obtain the democratic presidential nomination for Oovcrnor A. E. Smith of Now York was launch Pof today by the Alfred B. Hnilth for president national clubs, under the logan "of the people, for the people." HIS FAME TUB QUALITIES for which "Woodrow Wilson was most severely criticized in life, will bo the very qualities to assure him a worldly immortality in death. For the uncompromising idealists are those whom history remem hcrs. Woodrow Wilson was uncompromising. lie had an ideal of world peace, he had an ideal of world democracy, and ho held to those ideals without deviation, to the end. "To bo great," said Emerson, "is to bo misunderstood." Wilson whs misunderstood. What were regarded merely as pride of opinion, intolerance, perverse willfulness, were after all tho inevitable shadows of the virtue of supremo devotion to an ideal. "If tho single man plant himself indominahly on his instincts, and there abide, the huge world will conic round to him." Nothing better describes both the Wilsoniiin doctrine and destiny, "tho Scotch covenanter of the single-truck mind." In the practical world of affairs these qualities were unfortunate. If Air. Wilson had been willing to compromise, if he had been willing to be more of the opportunist and less of the crusader, he would un doubtedly have accomplished more while he lived. 15ut that is not the course of the idealist, nor the course of the inarlyr and II r. Wilson had the spiritual qualities of both. When, on his last homeward trip to Washington, Mr. Wilson said he would gladly die if the League of Nations might live, he wus in dulging in no sentimental heroics. lie meant every word of it. His vision was not tho vision of it Roosevelt or a Lloyd-George, it was the ision of a John Urown and a Joan of Arc. . So while tho newspapers are indulging in a debute as to just what place Woodrow Wilson will occupy in history, a question that only time can decide, this much can be regarded as certain, as the years puss by his fame and reputation will increase. " For the tilings he stood for arc, after all, the tilings humanity prays for, and as the human race progresses, the goal will gradually come nearer, and the obstacles will gradually recede farther and far ther into tho background. "If you would be great get your name associated with a great cause." In future years, the name of Woodrow Wilson will become more and more associated with the cause of world peace, and lesnand less associated witli the minor complications and failures of world and domestic politics. x . QUILL For that matter, when the cat's Some are bent with toil, and Tho hinterland knows little of culture. There is scarcely a bill board in sight. One good way to popularize it in u popular song. . Let's not recognize Russia. In recognize our own country. If a man has the same friends means that ho hasn't grown much. It is fiuo to winter in the south if you don't mind the cold. Inland towns aro unsuitable inuch the heat us tho aridity. Dawes should havo known better Now look at. what the franc is doing. You can say one thing for henpeckery. Husbands under a thumb are seldom under indictment. "Wo must get at the bottom of he glanced at the patient's purse. Wc are becoming so cultured that only 18 per cent of tho people quote Shakespeare and credit it to tho Hiblo. There aro compensations. In a town where merchants don't bc lievv in advertising, there is no parking problem. Correct this sentence: "It's flapper, "and I know you won't ippIingRhumes NO MONUMENT. TO MONl'MKNT has StepluMi Stalo, no costly shaft of stom where, in tho cluux'h.varil in the vale, luVs sleeping all alone. Poor Stephen sleeps through nights ami days, the unmarked sod beneath; hut now ami then some pilgrim lays upon the sod a wreath. jnd every time we sneak his name it is in friendly tones; we keep alive his little fame, and Moss his resting hones. For while he lived ho did his 'hest to make life worth while, he boro his load with sprightly jest, he wore his patient smile. If there was trouble anywhere, if lives hail gone nskeu old Stephen had an hour to spare to see what he could do. If some one had a grievous task, for his poor strength too great, old Stephen would step up and ask to shoulder half the weight. Ho spent his time in doing good, in his calm, patient way; he sawed the widow's pile of wood, he mowed the siek man's hay. "When to his low priced grave he went, to sleep n millon years, "Old Stephen needs no monument," men muttered, through their tears. No monu ment tho sleeper needs, engraved by sculptor's arts; the record of his goodly deeds is graven on men's hearts. WILL GROW. POINTS away the husband will play. some get crooked trying to avoid it. classical music is to steal it and use a few more years we'll do well to now that he had in 1002, it simply and loll about in n bathing suit for conventions, though it isn't so than to suggest being reasonable. this thing," said the surgeon, as a snappy sex story, dad," said the mind buying it for me." Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. NoUd Phyiciaa and Author Signed letters pertaining to personal nealth and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, wiU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only e few oan be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Or. William Brady, In care of this newspaper. Never Mind I am quite sure no reader, will re call that case of zero weather hay fovor the minister described for us tho other day. The victim of the attack, I beg to remind you, was a friend, who pitched a load of hay all on a zero day, threw off his coat, and vest, got very warm, then stopped and chatted with a neighbor who happened alon g his nemesis, I sus pect without both ering to don his clothing for tho chat. A few days later the poor man died of pneumonia. How como? tho gentlemun of the cloth wished to know. And I've been trying to tell all about It in a nice dignified way but just as I get well warmed up every time I reach the end of my tether and have to con tinue In a subsequent Issue. ' Pneumonia is such a common dis ease that it is bound to happen now and then within a few hours or days after some such real or assumed "chilling." Still, it isn't at all com mon as compared with acute coryza. Few of use live a year without hav ing at least one attack of coryza. None of us who lives ut all to speak of lives a week or a month without being "exposed" to some such real or fancied "chilling." So. Mr. J. A. Coincidence plays an important role In tho popular "cold" delusion. The old fogies owe Mr. -Coincidence a debt of gratitude, for J. A. is the chap that keeps plain folks from laughing the "catching cold" delusion to doath. A pair of rubbers is useful and oven economical to have ready for going out in tho slush or wet. It doesn't do shoes any good to get them wet. Put right here I wish to assure Johnny and Mary that it doesn't -do a fellow any harm to get his shoes and stockings wet thru at any time in any season. Even if this hap pens on tho way to school, and you huvo to sit for a few hours with your feet all wet thru, it may bo uncom fortable for you, but I assure you that It has nothing to do with your , health or your chances of coming down with any illness. This is lose majesty or heresy or something equal ly outrageous to the dignity of super stition and tradition, but it Is the absolutely honest hygienic truth. Worrying about having your shoes and stockings wet thru, worrying about the imaginary oertalnty of such incident to give you "your death o' cold," 1h not good, for anybody's health, and that Is tho reason why "JUST TOWN TALK" Ob pled Bight YESTKRDAY AFTERNOON I M A 1)10 a visit TO A barber shop AND WITH me MY BARBER shopping . ... IS NOT unlike . ATTENDING "SEWING clrclo" SO MUCH that's new . . AND UP-to-the-inlr.iite ' IN THE way of gossip ... AND DURING a lull I WAS the only customer THAi A man camo in ... AND' MA. the lx)j s WERE ON tin;!;- toes VOll HE sure I'oked ... I IKE READY i.ionoy ... WiTH WHITE t ear! spats ... AND AU. tho (LMngs . AND HE was vrartng A GREAT Elk'j tooth . . . C N HIS watca charm ... AND AS ho climbed ... INTO A chair ... THE UARBER remarked ... "ELK'S TOOTH Isn't it?" ... AND THE man said "Yos" ... AND THE barber came back AS THEY usually do T "UP NORTH hunting?" ... AND THE man Raid "yos" KIN DA SHARP like ... AND YOU could tell ... HE WASN'T In a mood ... FOR CONVERSATION ... BUT THE barber did WHAT BARBERS do Your Rubbers I am urging all young folk particu larly never to mind about rubbers or overshoes except for the single pur pose of saving your shoes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ; Diabetes - t Will you kindly prescribe a diet for a diabetic, or tell me where I can pro cure correct menus? (A. It. B.) Answer. I do not believe a diet does any good unless it is adapted to the patient's Individual tolerance. You might find good practical guidance in the little book by Dr. Wiley and the Misses Foley and Ellithorpe and the Mayo clinic, "A Primer for Diabetic Patients." This little volume teaches you how to make the tost for glucose and gives an excellent outline of the way in which the diet is adapted to the Individual tolerance. It is pub lished by W. B, Saunders company, West Washington square, Philadel phia, Pa., and as usual I have forgot ten the price. The primer was pre pared for use In instructing patients at the clinic in the matter of diet and hygiene. Morons (1) How can a moron be distin guished from a normal person? (2) What is their cause? (3) Can they be cured? (4) How? (P. W. F.) Answer. A moron is a high grade imbecile a person whose mental de velopment does not exceed that of the normal 12 year old child. Mental tests of a technical character give the physician an accurate gauge of the grade to which the defective belongs tests similar ' to examinations in school. The causes of fecble-minded-ness are mainly war (which elimin ates the normal manhood and leaves the subnormal or inferior to propa gate), and inherited taints from alco holism, syphlllis, drug habits, epilepsy or insanity of paronta or grandpar ents. II. B. P. I have been suffering from high blood pressure for two years and I would like your opinion of this dis ease. (M. F.) Answer. High blood pressure is not a disease. It is a feature of vari ous diseases. Accompany your request with a stamped, self addressed en velope and I will send you some help ful information about high blood pres sure, but do not forget to mention that you have it and do not expect a reply to a mere clipping. It is not my intention to send such information unless I know the correspondent needs it. The information I offer to send does not help one to determine whether he has high blood pressure. That can be determined only by mea surement of the blood pressure in any case. By Mike HE QUESTIONED again ... "HOW MANY shots ... "DID YOU have to tire ... "TO KILL the beast?" ... AND THE customor said ... "NOT A single one, Pardner" ... AND THE barber said ... "MY GOODNESS me ... DID YOU kill it "WITH A Bowie Knlte .... 'OR WITH your liaro hands?" ... AND THE customer said "No" ... AND I could see .... HE WAS getting peeved . .... AND DID not relish . ... THE CROSS questioning ... AND FINALLY tho barber said ... "HOW IN the word ... "DID YOU kill the thing?" ... AND THE man replied ... "I LED him in .... TO A barber shop ... "TO GET him shaved ... "AND A harbor thoro ... "TALKED HIM to death" ' I THANK you. C(mousflair In 90 Days or Money Back Women who with to timulst tin ItrowtK of their hair ihauld un Van Em Liquid Scalp Mauag. A glorious head of strong vigorous hair sorely follows Its consistent as, and consistent use ts easy because Van Ess comes fitted with a patent rubbet applicator that feeds the treatment directly to tho roots of tha hair, eliminating musty massaging with tho fingers. And tho flexible nipples of the applicator bring a healthy circula Hon of blood to feed the hair root. Buy yowr Van Ess on our 90-day treat smmrt plan. Money back If tt fails. HnskiiM Drug Store TUB GREATEST THING IN THE i WORLD by Laurel Qrav Why is it that some of the girls I Know those who describe thomselves as "bachelor" girls, those who are al ways making sly gestures at flirtation but withal inor dinately vain that they are "on their own" and "don't have to knuckle down at any man" I say why- are these girls just a little bit miffed when a man takes one at Li: lKSviill ner wora ana V does actually frAinmMirll treat hor as an as a regular fel low? I repeat why Is this so? I usually have an "answer for my own questions, but I am fairly staggered by this thought-disclosure today. I know a tremendous number of girls who are earning "good" money thoy are "on their own" they have "ducky littlo apartments" they can "get along without tho fellows" you know all that sort of thing. Yet these girls are the loneliest, saddest, most miser able of all the varieties of girls I know. They are not a bit happy, con tented, settled or even comfortable in their ducky apartments and with their empty, no-good lives. Gosh, I do get out of patience .. h the girl of this type who affects disdain for men but who honest to" goodness is just starving for attention. What is it, I wonder? The superiority complex?. Or is it some ugly distortion of the Inferiority complex? . I'm sure I don't know how to explain but I think such gals aro awfully well, blind to the future, don't you? COMMUNICATIONS Transplanting laurel Trees To the. Editor: Several years ago I transplanted a number , of native la unci trees into the parking strip of my former home in this city, and every one of the trees thrived and is growing vigorously. . Tho laurel Is a difficult tree to successfully trans plant. Many people havo tried, with out success. Perhaps my experience may be worth making public. It Is necessary to get as much of the earth in whirh the young trees have originated with the roots as pos sible. To do this my method was to cut a circle about IS Inches in diam eter around the tree to a depth of 12 to 15 inches. Two persons, one on each sido with shovels lift the dirt as much intact as possible and place it upon an outspread gunnysack, which is wrapped around the dirt and holds it In pla.ee. Dig a hole wherever you desire to transplant the tree largo enough to hold the pack, cjf, roots and earth and place, sack and all in the hole and then pack tho other dirt around It. Tho trees I tlius'tr anHiihintod suffered anspiaiuou suireien vor, February and no setback whatever. March, I presume, are the best months for transplanting. I transplanted mine as lato as the early part of April. A. D. WILLIAMS. Medford, Feb. 6. Cat. Law Is Kntlorscrt To the Editor: Your article in a recent issue, "Spokane to consider licensing of cats," should be encour aging to all interested in agriculture, horticulture, the, welfare of birds, and even cats. Good wholesome laws, justly and rigidly enforced would come nearer solving tho cat and bird problem than tho mora arduous and expensive way of trying 'to create public opinion. If such a movement could bo start ed in Medford, and communities thru out the .whole Rogue River valley, a few years would create a more splen did prosperity and a more wholesome, happier atmosphere. Such investments are a valuable up lift to any community. Cats as well as birds would be benefitted. Tho love of the "dear cunning creatures" rarely include the forlorn stray that is dropped In our yeard, or left to perish by the wayside, or our neigh bor's pet that prowls about our prem ises at night. Cats are only ono of many enemies to Jblrd life however. "The female of the specie" the human kind who liko to adorn their person with fur and feathers, not being the least. But that is another chapter of the story. MRS. LILLIAX ERWIN ALLEN. R. P. D. No. 4, Medford, Ore. Milk For In fan tt. invalid, Childnn, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makesThe Food -Drink for All Age. Digestible -No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Hotliok'a," at all Fountain. Avoid Imitation Substitute. Wong Pon Medicine For Treatment of Acute and Chronic Dis eases of Men and Women. Cancer and tumor treated, ln (luenia, kidney, bladder and stom ach troubles, tits, hernia, rupture, colds, female troubles, paralysis, fever, pneumonia, asthma and throat troubles. rheumatism, amenorrhoea, goitre, consumption. Office Hours: s a. m. to 8 p. m. Consultation Free 141 Potlth Front St.. Medford. Ore. f W.WL... 119 V vvtv; !f?y SI .;'.- V Nolmddy lovos n fat man, aiV th' demand for stout girls ts hard- ly worth mciitloiiln'. Bad westlit er Is no longer an alibi In tiiess.. days o' closed cars. - Miss Matty Brown of Eagle Point was a Medford visitor today. f- - ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE REPRESENTATIVES I have represented the people of .Tarltson County one term in the State leglnlature and feel that the legislative experience gained ba fitted me for a larger and more practical aervtoa in the future. I therefore announce myself as a cendldkt for the State Representative subject to the republican primary. v . Adv. tf, RALPH OOWQILU '' I hereby announce my candidacy for re-elon ; tlon as one' of the two repreHentntives from Jiiokson County to the State Legislature, aub l Jcct lo the Mny primary. I feel that my previous Rerviee in the legist i ture enables me to better serve the people. ' . Adv. tf. JOHN H. OAKICIH 1 SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho nomination of Sheriff of Jackson County on the i repiihlicnn ticket, subject to the voters of said txninty at the primaries in May. If nominated I and elected I pledge myself and the deputies) whom I shall nniioint to enforce all laws ;in- ' i cludfnfT the 8th Amendment with efficiency i ml economy. If you do not want the laws so forced, do uot vote for me. V Adv. tf. D. A. LYONS. Central Point.;'. 3 , As a candidate In the Republican prima He for the office of .Sheriff, I desire to clearly define my position on the future conduct of that office, if elected. f ' My experience ma a deputy sheriff of .Tack MO ' County, and as a State Traffic Officer, haa laujrht me that no peace officer can frive satis factory and efficient service to the puhlic whea - his mithority and responsibility are shared by another. The present unsatisfactory law en .-, lorcmif conditions ts lurirelv attrihutable to divided authority between antagonistic pcae ' offuiTK, elements that are pertain to produC., conflirt. Inefficiency and useless expense. ' ii eiecieti i snail tnsiat upon ana expect to iiitit-n the riirlit to nerform all the diitiea of Sheriff in this County, and ft follows that I in im uncnmnronminiriv o:nosert to special offirers except Federal Agents, with whom-il,- Pleciire full and comn cte coonenit on. I am In . thorough nccord witli both the letter and spirit ' nf ,tllc P"!11 '" 'W8 "l P'edgc my actively . U()tiring e(fortB (n thejr enf0Pcenienti - . I Adv. tf. ' . J. J. McMAIIOM.K p .- . CORONER V I hen-h? announce niynt'lf n, , canrilriat. an Hie republican tU'ket, for nomination at the mi. ing pri tnary for the office of coroner ot Jackaoa county. i. By virtue of my profesaion aa an undertaker,. feel that I have every qualification and th. necessary equipment to properly handle any de-" ilea wnicD may arise. Adv. tf. H. W. CONGER. I am a republican candidate for reelection for Coroner ot Jackson county, subject to pri i maries May 10. f l'latform: Experience, personal attention; -economic management. Being a substantial taxpayer I am Interested n the economical . ma inurement of all county offices. h Adv. tf. JOHN A. PERL. A,. COUNTY CLERK . I announce myself as a candidate for the r4 i publican nomination for County Olerk, subject w to the primary In May. If elected I promise t$ k perform the duties of my office in an econom. ica) and business-like manner. Adv. tf. W. II. CRAKIULL, Eagle Point 1; - - - --'r I hereby announce myself as a candidate oa ' the republicin ticket for nomination for the of fire of County Clerk at the. May pirmaries. I have for the past five years been a deputy1 rounty clerk and am familiar with every brsnctl of the office, and if elected. I will give close lU tcntion to the-dtitiea of the office and feel conW fideut that I will prove worthy of your tup-, f. port. ur.iiiiiiA MnirB, Adv. tf.. Medford R. T. D. I. T mm a rami iris te -for the office of Count - Vlerk, on the republican ticket, subject to th v primary on May 10. If elected County Olerk I will give to tha office that hisrh defrree of efficiency which the propli are justified In demanding of a publio official. Adv.U CARL T. TENOWALD, Medford. , , !. . . V ' TREASURER S , I am a candidate for the republican no urine. tion for a second term aa Treasurer of Jsckaon v county, subject to the May primary. If nom ? inated and elected I will conduct the office as inv- the past. In accordance with the lawa of the 1 state, A. O. WALKER. Adv. tf i ( 9 A JUDGE COUNTY COURT ; Believing that I mny be of service to the people of Jackson county I hereby submit my candidacy for the republican nomination for -f-Judfte of tha Oounty Court at the May -pri- -S marie. W. J. HARTZELL, Adv. tf : I hereby announce my candidacy f ior Loumy juuro, sunjecc w ine u cision of the Democratic primary, on the following platform: . Reduce taxes through an econom ical and bUHiness-llke administration of county affairs. Stop needless ex penditures and waste and give proper support and attention to good roads, public schools and other vital and publio necessities. Enforce the pro hibition law efficiently and properly through proper agencies and eliminate special law enforcing organisations which are now causing divided authority and needless expense. Give to all a fair, square deal ana not do responsible to any political faction, clique or organization. Adv.tf 3 WILLIAM ULRICH. ' COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT I am a candidate at the May primaries for the Republican nomination as County School Superintendent of Jackson County. I have served the county for three and a half years as county superintendent, and wilt, if again elected, work earnestly for the cause of educa tion as heretofore. Adv.tf SUSAN XE HOMES CARTER. COUNTY ASSESSOR I am a candidate for reno mi nation on the 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 office that I have in the past and will continue to work for a better equalisation of property values, Adv.U J. B. COLK MAN,