Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1924, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., February 12, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGTC FOUR ftfEDFOTTD' MATTi TRTOTTNTR, fEDFOTtD, OTtEnoy, TTTERDAY, TEBT?I7ATfY 12, W24 Wedford Mail Tribunk AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPA PKR PUBLIttUED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, HV THE UEDFOKD 1'RINTINU CO. Tfa Itftfford Sunday Manifiiir Sun fa furnlahnl uitacriMni umiiriiiy icven-uuy uuny ntwnpnier. Offlc Mail Tribune Building, North Fir street. I'hone 76. A consolidation of the Democrat! o Tlmea, the Vedford Wail, the Medlord Tribune, the Houtli- ra OregonUn, The AtfliUthd Tribune. ROBERT W. It 'HI,, Editor. 8. SUUlTKlt SUIT11, lUiiutfer. BY HAIL In Advtuice: Daily, with Sunday Hun, year $7.60 Daily, with Sunday Nun, month 75 Daily, without Sunday Nun, year 0.60 Daily, without Sunday Kun, month Ob Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.00 Sunday Sun, one yrar S.UU BY CARRIER In Medfurd. Anhland. Jackaon ville, Central J'oint, I'hoenli, Talent aim' on H Is-uwivi : Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 7fi Daily, without Numiay Sun, month... .06 Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 7.00 Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.40 All term by carrier, i-auh In advance. Entered M second rloaa matter at Med ford, Oregon, under act of March 8, 1879, Official paper of the city of Medford. Official paper of Jackaon County. The only paper belwerr. hug nit, Ore., and Sacramento, Calif., a distance of over 600 milea, having leaved wire Aaaociatvd Prea Service. Sworn dally average circulation for lii montiia ending October 1, 1IS7U, more than double the circulation of any other paper published or circulated In Jackaon Uounty. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoriuted i'renn la excluaively emit led Co the uae for rrpi.tilirtaion of all new dia- ftatches credited to it or not olhorwlae credited ii ttiia piper, and also to the local news pub llahed berein. All rights of republication of special din patches herein are a lap rem-rved. Ye Smudge Pot ' Ily Arthur IVrry According to tho ci.ae hunk exam iner, tlw, bank depOHltH hIiuw vtry body In Oregon him $417.87 uml, the bunks ure going to ktp it. Nothing to atop In tho war at Tler rln, 111.,1' between the Ku Klux Klan, and the chronic Hgltutoru. It nhould rage until every nightgown Ih a neek-a-bood ,walt, and no ugltutoi-H to speak of. BOOSTERS HOLD HOUSING MEKTINO, JUDOK WATSON SKtiH 100,000 POPULATION' IN OOlAi HILL (Hdllno Gold Hill News). Hut that still In Sums Valley has been closed down. THIS I'IKKItS (Portland Journal) New York, Keb. 10. Not one friend of her gayer days ciintu to the bier of. Loultte Luwmm as the body of the stain butterfly lay In a plain white coffin with silver handles in Frank Lm) ton's under taking shop in Brooklyn Sunday. Clad In a muuve georgette iltemf, . with her spun golden hair fram ing a' face upon which lingered ' the trace of u wistful smile, what Was left of Louise Law mm waited toe her wealthy frlunds who did not come, "by the world forgot." ' Now that lethal gas has worked on a oat and a Chinaman, there is no question but it Is the most humane way to kill a human being, convicted of murder uud violation of the Pro hibition luw. While passing thru Sacramento he gave Tennyson's "Crossing the Uar" (This Puper). Taking no chances. Denizen a of the rural districts are etltl buying radio machines, and get ting acquainted with people all over the United States. ' This Is tho birthday of Abo Lincoln. The tired bank clerks get a much needed respite, but tho fatigued bar bers didn't cure to go fishing. It bents nil tho number of citizens who think they would run If an oil baron waved $100,000 under their snoot. tCol. Mundy reports nobody has refused a cigar, so far. Tender boys should be restrained from practising for a trick bicyclist .career, on the Main Stem. KVOI.VTIOV OX TIIK FA KM (HrowiiKvUlo Tina's) Once upon a time there was a farmer who thought ho knew It all. When It rained he knew enough to stay In the house. When the sun was out In all Us glory ho knew that was the best time to go automobile riding. He Is now learning how to conduct the affairs of the timber Industry where his work as a logger does not depend on the rain and the sun. . Mrs. Fudge of Oregon City was the guest of friends here last Friday. (Gladstone Park News). OI THEY AKK TOO! " (Portland) NiMTtiUor) Editors are not to blame If the record shows an Increasing number of arrests for drunkenness, for moon shining, bootlegging, perjury In ob taining search warrants, unlawful en trance and search, uud all the other Violations of the Constitution. If the editor la expected to laud the prohibi tion law In the editorial columns, must he not be Hrmltted In the ucwh pages to print facts about a perjured prohibition officer nnd a suborning governor? Why. of course; that's part of his business. The ministers were a little hnrsh on tho great edi tors who, professionally, are our mot ardent prohibitionists. Indeed, If everybody did as they preach, the im portation, manufacture, sale, and con sumption of liquor would not show such a lamentable increase. LINCOLN, COOLIDGE, DENBY, ETC. w K PONT know what President Coolidjje will say "in liis Lin coln day speech tonight, but we know that his last official act before leaving Washington was decidedly Lincolnesque in spirit. Declaring that he refused to sacrifice any innocent man for the sake of advancing his own political fortunes, President Coolidgc flatly declined to obey the senatorial command, that he discharge Secre tary Denby without a hearing. Lincoln showed a similar courage and loyalty when in the midst of military reverses, he refused to yield to the demand of politicians, that this man or that man be dismissed The cardinal clement of Abraham Lincoln's nature was an un compromising sense of justice. tunes, regardless of how his motives be just to all, to friend to foe, to . his sense of justice and his love of injury, no fear of ill fortune, being fair and square with everyone. ' No one knows what the transgressions of the bald headed and amiable Secretary of the Navy have been, least of all the senators who voted for his summary dismissal and disgraife. No one will know until all the facts have been produced, and a hearing given, free from the truth-destroying atmosphere of To have dismissed Denby forthwith would undoubtedly have been good politics. Politically the President had nothing to lose and every thing fo gain, by such popular and just as every right minded man in who cares more for what is right, bent. If Secretary Denby is proven tion or serious, negligence, President lim the door. Hut until his guilt is pi-ivelege of every American citizen proved guilty. QUILL Some queer people even ask Dreamy eyes are all right in their way, but they can't make good biscuit. A forward-looker is a man who thinks one more law will estab lish Utopia. Prayer avails much if you will your knees. A slick business man is one who can get on board before n sub poena reaches him. About the only agency laboring now to develop Marathon run ners in America is the grand jury. :y : "Chickens may he fed on the table scraps." And serve them right if they don't get home in time to eat with the family. An old-timer is one who can remember when a beauty parlor didn't smell of tobacco smoke. There have been other tempests Teapot to arouse a tempest. As a rule a man's insignificanct rogaiice of his telephone voice. After a woman has taught the third grade for five years she ought to know how to handle a husband. Radio fans are music lovers. If they didn't love it they wouldn't so patiently pick it out of the turmoil. " A mule is bad enough, but man luck those in front. So live that you never will need to tell an investigating commit tee that you cannot discuss personal matters. Correct this sentence: "I have a little touch of asthma now and then," said he, "but I don't let it interfere with my work." A prize of 2 cents, Mex., is offered to the boy in the fourth grade who can name the great and good man Mr. Bryan intends to nominate. RipplingRhumGS OUR NEIGHBORS. TIIK MKXICANS are vigorous, where vigor is a crime; with weapons long and triggerous they have a redhot time. Their president, laborious, has worked away like heck, to make the country glorious, with government on deck. And all the world . was muttering, "Old Mexico's sane; her wits, that once were flut tering, ure grinding corn again. Her people, once vociferous against the arts of peace, have found said arts splendiferous, and things are slick as grease." Not long does peace seem beautiful to those misguided wights; again they think it dutiful to shoot out all the lights. They think that peace is ruinous, they cry, "Let's start a scrap; let's go, with home made brew in us, and muss up all the map." They pray, "The saints deliver us from every peaceful stunt," ami in their wagons flivverotis they hasten to the front. Old Mexico's notorious for wealth that is unmiued; her people, so uproarious, detest the worker's grind. The hopeful peace is withering that late made some advance, for blatant men and blithering won't give the dovo a chance. They cry, "Let war gods foster us, peace is too coarse and raw"; and itisnll preposterous there ought to be a law. from his official family. Regardless of his own political for might be misinterpreted he would the good or bad, powerful or weak for truth were such that no threat would deter him from the path of passion and polities. dramatic nction. Hut he refused his position would have refused than for what is politically expe- ! to be guilty, either of criminal ac Coolidgc will be the first to show established he will be accorded the to be regarded as innocent, until POINTS ahout the motor of a sport model. get on your toes after getting on in teapots, but this is the wily Is in direct proportion to the is the only animal envious to Personal Health Service X WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, Noted Physician and Author t,tmin.tt"'wl"il"! "!'"" " PJ'on.i i .it... Via I lT; " ' . I.i ciJ hL .JL.'I ind wrli,,n ln, lnk- iiiM.. n, wu . " ' .yr. The Only Disease Altho there still Is no such disease as a "cold" In the head or any other part or tho body, there la no denying that exposure to cold, wet feet and the like cause one disease, which Is the only dlseaso cold ever does cause, namely, frostbite. The early winter has been so mild this year that I shall way by clothing. take Just a slight cold in the feet for QUKSTIOXS AND ANSWERS my topic. That is Purgative for Children chilblain. I Please recommend a good purga- Chllblaln Is a mild tive for children. We have three, or first degree frost- ranging in age from 4 to 10 years, and bite. It may be there are times when they eat things compared with a they should not, and suffer with stom mlld or first degree ach ache until physicked. Castor oil, burn, which Is one disguised ln different ways, as with that reddens the orange Juice, coffee, etc. seems to skin nnd causes con- gng them. Citrate of magnesia solu slderable smarting tlon grilles nnd flll thptr .inmnrh. pain or itching but does not blister, If blisters form it Is a second degree burn. Sometimes blisters form in chilblain. If the burn is so severe or deep as to destroy tissue, It is a third degree burn and that would bo com parable with severe frostbite which destroys the frozen tissues and pro duces gangrene. In most instances chilblain consists of erythematoustflushed or reddened) patches about the heels and borders of feet, or perhnps upon the fingers. the ears or the nose. The rogion af fected is cold, tender, and when ex posed to heat burns or itches in tensely. It occurs chiefly In persons who have a poorly trained or very coddled vasomotor apparatus per- sons who harbor the fancy that tho uouy warnun is maintained by tho amount of clothing worn and by the temperature of the air and who con- sequently weaken their own vaso- motor apparatus by relying too much upon these artificialities which, ufter all. Iiave nothing to do with the warmth of the body. . Having thrown the foregoing nrgu-i ment off my chest, I'm going to do an imitation of a. health officer who teaches the simple public that "all soculled solds aro caused by infec- tion from person or persons" and then warns the still simpler public to be careful not to get caught in a draft or go out without heavy underwear on. I'm going to recommend the wearlng of nice woolen stockings as a means of preventing chilblains. This isn't so very inconsistent as it might seem at first blush, for after all, ciitln t I frankly avow at the beirin- nlnj; of this talk that chilblain is caused by cohl? The Individual who Is susceptible to, or, if you'll be sure not to misunderstand, takes cold in his feet we've got to treat him gently, coddle him along. Thoso of us who do not believe in taking cold even In the feet need not encase our feet or any of the rest of our body in wool If we don't thinft it comfortable. The amount and kind of clothing which is most comfortable to the indi vidual is certainly most hygienic for that Individual in all circumstances. The shoes should be loose, for everybody knows that tight shoes make the feet cold and interfere with circulation. Cork insoles are useful in the prevention of. chilblain if the feet sweat at all. Sweating of the feet must be carefully treated and II 2 POKTLAXD, Ore.r Feb. 11. Two men were drowned and a third was rescued yesterday when a boat be- oiiKlns to ihn steamer Elkrldgo ud- sot in the Pacific ocean while the men:'8 at a" druggists a"d a's at bar were repairlni; a tow lino with which the steamer Klkrldge has been towing the Norwegian steamer Halto, accord ing to advices received today by the Columbia Pacific Steamship company, which operates the Klkrldge. The dead are: Johannes Nansen of Portland. Ore., second mate of the Elkrldse; N'els Krickson of Galveston, Texas, able seaman of the Elkridge. Fred Johnson of Senttle, able sea man, was thrown into the ocean but was rescued nnd is now safo aboard the Elkridge. The tow line snapped yesterday when the Elkridge and her tow were about 1,000 miles north of Honolulu. The Elkridge sent out a boat to ef fect repairs and in, some manner, which has not been explained in ad vices received here, the boat upset. The Elkridge picked up the Halto last week when the latter became ills- Constipation can ruin get permanent relief "When clean and clear, the intestine is converting wholesomo food into viporous health. But when elopped by constipation, it generates pouuns from the oltstrueted food that cau lead to many serious diseases. Kollopg's Bran sweeps, cleans and purities the intestine. It has a natural, healthy action. It works exactly as nature nets. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. Results with Kellogg's Bran are eure, for Kcllopg's is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and t rumbled, is endorsed by doctors everywhere. Kst it and you need errr tako anoUtbr habit funning diug or pill, nwllh ind hygiene, net to diteeie dl.gno.l. or " T .mWwj, hit aaareiea envelop I. oneloaeo. ?w'" " '" numb" ' "' received. my " conforming to Initructlont Caused by Cold overcome If one is subject to chll j blaln. That treatment is another story. Rubber is cold on the feet and should be avoided. Iron nails . or pegs In tho heels and soles tend to chill the feet. ' Tight garters must .be avoided, and Indeed neither the limb nor the body constricted ln any with gas. The family doctor suggested . . . but that takes effect about five days later. Can vim i..nnr,,,v.,.n,i something palatable yet effective? (Mrs. F. 8.) Answer. Sure, mother, give 'em a tabu-spoonful or two of aromutlc syrup of rhubarb all around, and tell 'em it was Dr. Brady that recom mended it. I'll have four new friends right there and new friends are the secret of success ln this business. Aromatic syprup of rhubarb serves every purpose castor oil can serve. ur. bolomon Soils Cohen, a great therapeutist, used to say the children j called this "the candy medicine." And i mother, after you've stormed the j tummyache. you had better remind ; the young 'uns that no matter what they eat. nowadays when bovs and I girls come belly aching around they 1 are likely to catch a ride to the hosoi- tal and have an operation for annun- dlcitis. I believe a lot of 'em who are subject to such attacks of stomach ache are suffering with Rome trouble in the appendix and that the trouble will make itself perfectly obvious after a time. Don't paint the picture of the ride to the hospital in too at- tractive colors, tho. The City Water I understand there is being added to the city water iodine or something similar and I would greatly appreciate any information you might give re- gardlng any harm this might do cer- tain individuals who do not require iodine. Ever since they began doing this I have almost lost my appetite, have severe headaches and extremely dizzy on rising and walking. Have never suffered from any of these be fore. As I teach school, I need some nerves, and if 1 should nut drink this kind of water, distilled, instead, 1 should like to be Informed. (V. J. E.) Answer. I do not know whether lodin is added to the city water in your city. Some cities are practicing this, notably, Rochester, N. Y., during it nnrl nf Ihn vnn t Tho In.lln n.nnl,l not produce any injurious effects, and certainly not the troubles you de scribe. Besides supplying a much needed lodin ration in this way, the use of minute quantities of iodin in the water supply is valuable as a dis infectant, nnrl the tnst nf the Inrlin in the water is rather less notice- able than the taste of chlorin which Is Kenerally used for the disinfection of municipal water nowadays. allied in the Pacific ocean whilo en route from Japan to Portland Popular Hair Tonic On Sale Here I The Mail Tribune list of national j advertisers increases almost dally and , the latest addition is the Normany l'roducts Co. of Los Anpeles. made thru the popular advertising agency of Wm. A. Ingolasby Co. The article advertised is Glo-Co.. a standard hair dressing for men. wom en and children. It is not only a hair dressing but a scalp stimulant and wl" kecp the halr llace It is on ber shops. A Helinblo Cough Homed? Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you can secure Foley's Honey and Tnr Compound? It is-a safe and re liable remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equally beneficial for young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell. Krldgeton, N.. J., states: I bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for my cold and find it great." Insist upon the genuine. Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere. Adv. Reixirt V. S. Hark On Flro. LONDON, Feb. 12. The American five-masted bark Republique is re ported afire in latitude 32.03 north, longtitude 14, 11 west, according to a Lloyds wireless report from the steamship San Hossor. The Republique was built ot Ta coma, Wash., in 1918 and formerly belonged to the French government. She Is 3200 tons gross register. your health with Kellogg's Bran Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krura- bled, should be eaten regular! at least two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. You will enjoy eating it. Kellogg's Bran has a wonderful flavor, a delicious nut-liko flavor. And this flavor is aa exclusive Kellogg achievement. There are many ways to enjoy Kellogg's Brnn, cooked and k rumbled. Eat it with milk or cream as a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Look for tho reci pes on every packago and try it in muffins, griddle cakes, bran bread, etc Bring back your health with, Kellogg 's Bran. Start to day! Every member of your family should eat it. The leading hotels and clubs serve Kellogg's Bran in individual pack ages, it w made m Battle Creek. Sold b ail grocers, - - - - Miws tfflli Some men aro born wrent. Homo aelilcvo (frcatiiess, an others vt kep- still. An explanation may save a law.sulU but It never healed nothln. THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD by Laurel Qra Curiosity is the gayest color of the modern romantic scene. hen taieni, genius, attention and adoration seem dull and sombre, curiosity may always be depended upon to provide the necessary splash of vivid color to the grand dis play. While it is unquestionably true that the unique nnd un usual, f'i:ets of a man's character will arouse a wom an's curiosity It is equally true that the homeliest virtues of a woman will attract the attention and arouse tho curiosity of a man. I daresay the reason 'for this is that women's be havlor now-a-days has become sort of standardized. - Every .girl t dances the fox-trot in about flie same way as another girl. ' Every girl wears the same sort of trntin slippers, and every girl speaks In tho same vernac ular. Things are "darling," or "so dear," or "so spiffy.". it is no wonder my ladies and young dutnosels, that modern -.men are .curiously engaged when tlvtVf'ilMUp )Wl4Ua Who has u feAV t.J't-fnflr)itniet ; nytlojm- 4fi her head. To be old-fashioned (doesn't necessarily mean to be dull l'lnd stupid. The homely virtues I have mentioned are still precious her itages, and the fellow who is worth having, recognizes them, and too often bewails their absence from the scene. The modern note In our so cial life is all very well, but no man who is worth his salt takes any real satisfaction in discussing batik, birth control and static love with the girl lie intends to marry. They are mod ern, these Ideas, but they aro morally niPSHy. Thousands Have "Tobacco Stomach" The excessive use of tobacco Is one of the niost common causes of indi gestion and stomach, inflammation. Whether you smoke or chem makes little difference. The highly Irritat ing juice of the weed is swallowed with the saliva, often setting up an acute Inflammation of the stomach which may end in gastritis or chronic stomach Inflammation. "Tobacco stomach" produces number of distressing symptoms first a 4os of appetite, then an oc casional attack of Indigestion. Per haps your food sours at times and you notice a peculiar burning in the stomach. These attacks occur with greater frequency as time goes on. Fl nnlly, if neglected, the condition be comes chronic, resulting in loss of flesh and general poor health. Smith Uros.' M. A. . C. Stomach Tonic has proven wonderfully suc cessful In all forms of digestive trouble. It Is sold on a positive guar antee of money back if the first bottle or dyspepsia. The very first dose falls to, relieve stomach inflammation should convince. Nothing on earth like it. You ran get a large bottle for $1.25. Heath's Drug Store. West Side Pharmacy, will supply you. Adv DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS 23 N. Fir St Phone 244 WATCH YOUR BATTERY PREST-O-LITE BATTERY ' STAtlON 'Frlamdly Servlee Phone 903 Mt. Pitt $1.75 Marvel Loaf $1.60 MORTON MILLS Buttercups in Bloom, In Pendleton, Oregon PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 12.--But--tercups are In bloom on the hills close to Pendelton and pansies are bloom ing in the yards of city homes. Yes terday the maximum temperature was 68 according to official figures while the minimum was 42. - French Consulate Robbed. PTTTSBUKO, Feb.. 12. Robbery of, the French consulute here with .the theft of French government records, $1000 in bonds and other valuables was reported .to the policet last night ly the consul, Dr. Almp A. J. Leteve. Getting Too Fat? . Try This Reduce People who don't grow too Cat are ! the fortunate exception. But If you; find tho fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to fol low this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Pre scription Tablets and follow direc tions. "One dollar is the price the world over. Ciet them from your own druggist or send price direct to Mar mola Co., 4til2 Woodward Ave., De troit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs ana be. able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. Adv. ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE REPRESENTATIVES I have represented the people of. Jackaon County one term ln the State, legislature, and (eel tbnt the legislative exuerleiice iriiliietl huu i fitted me for a larger and more practical service ! in tho fi.t.iro 1 therefore announce myself as a cendldaft for the State Representative subject- to tlie republican primary. . ' Adv. tf. RALPH COWOILL. , I hereby announre my candidacy for --lto-tfon aa one of the two reprefiitativ from Jackson County to the Slut Legislature, aub Jet't to the May primary. I fed that nty previous service in the legists ture enables me to better serve the people A'dr. tl. JOHN H. CAR KIN. SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a Candida t for the nomination of .Sheriff of Jackson County on tht reiiiiblli-an ticket, subject to the voters of laid county st the primaries In May. If nominated and elected I pledge tnynelf and the deputies whom I shall appoint to enforce all laws In chicling the lth 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 As a candidate In the Republican primaries for the office of Sheriff,. 1 desire to clearly define my ponitlon on the future conduct of Unit office, if elected. ' ' 1 r - My experience as a deputy sheriff of Jackson County, and as a State Traffic Officer, has tuuRlit me Uint no peace officer can give satis, factory and efficient service to the public when hiN authority nnd responsibility are shared' by another. The present - unsatisfactory law' en- forcing conditions is largely attributable to divided authority between antagonistic peaca officers, elements that are certain to produce confMct. Inefficiency and use leu expense. : If elected I aholl insist upon and expect- t maintain the right to perform all the duties ' of Sheriff in this County, and it follows that will 1 unconiin-omisiriKly opposed to .pedal officers except ' der;d . Atfnts.. with" Iwhom j pledge full and complete cooperation. 1 am 1q Hiornutrii accord with both the letter and spirit of the prohth.tion laws nnd pledge my act! and untiring efforts in their enforcement. Adv- J. J. McMAHON. : CORONER ' ' .-, 1 nno,ll,c sa a candidate on the republican ticket, for nomination at the com ing primary for the office of coroner of Jackson county. Ily virtue of my profession as an undertaker, I feel that I have every qualification and Ui necessary equipment to properly handle any du ties which may arise. Ad H. W. CONOKR. I am a republican candidate for reelection ror Coroner of Jackaon county, subject to pri maries May 18. . . r Platform: Experience, persona attention, economic management. Being a substantial mXrELA? 11,nt""tpd " "e economic! manugement of all county offices Adf tf ' JOHN A. PERL.1 COUNTY CLERK ' -". f. I announce myell .. . c.mlldrte for the publico nomination tor County CItrk. aubject tol.. primary In 11.,. If I prmK a - i i "7 ouic in to ecoDoev ical and buainriw.ike tnunnrr. u. ii. w. h. OBA.NOALL, Eagle Point I v,...v, ,. h, repubHca-n no.UTT r- . ' . r u,e aaJ pirmanee. . . . " "Te yeara been a deputy county clerk and am familiar with every brlaoh iL t?!L',,'C?l- "',d.!' "Vid- 1 wl H vecloaTi?: port. "I" prove worthy , ol your .up- Ajv' zt Medford R. Y. p. . ' rLvm. ""'"' 'r the "office W' County' v?;; .. office that high degree of efficiency which the EV" 1U"""'1 dmnlln Pbhc Adv.ti CARL Y. TENOWALD. Iledfordl TREASURER " ' V 'r the republican no mini. Um " Treanurer of J.cW- county, object to the Hay p,nry. imSST. the paat. In accordance with the law. of the A. O. WALKER. Ad.. ll JUDGE COUNTY COURT ' .f. nenU ""'r ' 0 rric. to tht J,.,l,. T .1.. rV .'"""cn nomination fur to ""'."l," ".7 Pi- " .hvk.&uu. Adv. U T horahti ant.A.. .. - ....uuiii.-w my candidacy Hr.OUI".yuJu4B8- 8UbJect the dS. K. V rr . ""'nncrauc primary, on the following platform: i j , ",rosn an econom ical and business-like administration )' of county affairs, stop needless ex" ' pendltures and wm. Z M va. BITViUrUUVr. Puljlic nece.,,P.-e which r. enforcl"K organization, f, JuthoVitv n0W., causn5 divided ' to M i Vf ,nd ned,PM expense. Give reonM. ri Square dea1 an no craoJ,er8anS,',0nOlIt,Cal """"V COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT .,; "w" ,w " r Primari for ; ainderanr-ivv,' sa i.a V A n 1 CA. ; t COCJ,7rv assessor' - on th. p.. VY.',""" 1 r "nomination Fl"??- ' nominated and- .1 3 -.(, Aav.tf J. B. COLEMAN,-