Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 13, 1924, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD" MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFOED, OKEfipy, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 192-f , PXGE TOUR Medford Mail Tribune AM INDEI'K.N'DKNT NKWNI'AI'KH PUBL1BUED KVKIIV AFTKKNflUN EXCEPT SUNDAY, J.Y TI1K llEDFOKU I'KINTINU CO. The Merfford Sunday Morning Hun li furninhwl utwciibcra dealrlng a seven-day daily newapaper. - Office Mail Tribune Building, Mortta Fir atTMt, Phone 75. A consolidation of the Democratic Timei, the Medford Mail, the Medford Tribune, tbe Bouui. m Oregonian, The Aahlaiid Tribune. ROBEHT W. RUHD, Editor. S. 8UMITEU SMITH, Manager. JIT MAIL In Advance: : Pally, with Sunday Hun, year 97.60 Dally, with Sunday Bun, month 75 . Dally, without Sunday Sun, year 0.60 Daily, without Sunday Hun, month..... .00 Weekly Mail Tribune, one yeur 2.00 Sunday Hun. one year 2-00 BY CAKH1KH In Uedford. Ashland. Jack(.on Title, Central Point, Phoeiili, Talent and on Highwaya: Dally, with Sunday Sun, month...... .76 Daily, without Sunday Hun, month... .06 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60 All terma by carrier, casn in auvance. Bntered as second class mktter at Medford, Oregon, under act of March 8, 1870. The only paper betweet, hugeiie. Ore., and a ii.l:A- - .11..... Klin mi lea, having leaaed wire Aaaoclated Press Demcs. Sworn dally average circulation for six month! endinif October 1, 1023, 3379, more than double the circulation of any other paper published or circulated In Jackson county. MEMBERS OF TUB ASSOCIATED PHESS Tbe Associated Pnss is excluaivt-ly entitled Co the use for republictaion of all newa dis patches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also lo the local nrwa pub lished herein. All rights of republication of special di pslciisB Herein sre aiao reaerveu. ;Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry -''Oregon regenerators of tnankliul, who In a frenzy of regulation have tackled all things from cigarettes to plkclng the dlctutcs of the conscience in .'the hands of the fool legislature. Instead of Clod, are now up and at 'the baneful Influence of the burbnrlc prizefight." They ought to wait until the mate net" thru hunglng two hu man' beings next Juno. ", Unless a bawling democrat, tearing tax receipts asunder, and promising a flBh Job to the republican party, shows up sudden-like, Oil Coolldgo will curry Jackson county in the spring', and in the full. . The Ralph McCurdy kid has a new watch, und could feel no prouder If nehad been paddled by the King of England. ''' . .'Notch-tailed woodpeckers und ovul cr.sted bluejuys have started holler ing In the decorative foliage, and the fetlnus wlllowus have started to bloom on the banks of the Bear. The fishing promises to be fine, and several new hen houses are being eructud In the residential districts. , A local oil buron was caught giving a candidate for sheriff a cigur on Ihe 12th inst. The sherlff-to-be did what Mr, Full did took it and laid low. Once again it has been successfully demonstrated that the larnyx can eland more wear und tear und rough usuge thun a truck tiro. Olll'KIi ANI TNllSUAlj (Nult'lll Hlutestllllll) The heudnuurtors of W. CI. . McAdoo, democruttc aspirant, hus -l regained ull Its courage, and un nouncoa that It has burned the ' britches behind him. VV. J. Lane, the Jeweler, has a nice dlspluy of Confederate bills. (Albany Herald). Whoopee! the cruel Civil war is oyer. A IjADY talks Believe me, 1 could wring his neck ' with a smile. How was I to know I what he wus up to when 1 wasn't along, him with that big car, und no :; will power. I couldn't gut my sleep ; thinking ubout him gallivanting ull over, with some other fool girl. He's a nice boy, but he's weak, with plenty ; of temptutlon loose with its hair bobbed, ; And, gee Will?..! it got me down, and then some. A woman Iiuh i Just got to get her sleep, or she don't look like anything. You ought to ; know that, I spoke to him about It. I said, "J get the blues thinking about ; you when you dump me out ut home. ' I got the. hunch that when I'm In the ' huy when you're not In the struw. ' Can't you knock this fool notion out of the noggin, I'd sleep sounder." And he said: "You sweet little son-of- ! a-gun, when I leave you 1 leuve the key. Can't run the old boat without n key." That's fair enough. 1 took the key. . 1 felt ashumcd to think 1 didn't trust him more, but I knew 1 where the wugon wns, und I don't cure how far . he walks with 'em. ' Well, last Thut-sduy Along comes that nail drummer I used to run with, and 'he's a gentleman, und for old times sake, awuy we go, and ride and ride and ride, me with the key to tils ear in my sock, nnd sitting pretty. Anil we scoot by a familiar muchiue, und I said to the nail salesman: "Hain't that a grand hazel nut bush wo Just went by. . Turn hor around, I want to give it the once-over again! He smelt a' mouse, und back we go. Heavens to Hetsy! I wus right the first timo! There's my sweetie, with both arms full of girl. Mo the null salesman yaps: "Hxcuse us. It's a fine evening."' And we went home. I've felt like a plughut full of sour milk ever since, with an ouched expression on my face all the time. He hud two keya to his car. The dirty crook! Oregon Democrats proposed, before the Teapot Dome investigation reach ed the point where it ruined the party's principal campaign contribu tor and chief candidate for president, that the democratic badge In the next campaign be a little tin teapot. Why apend all that money for badges when ' there are available all of those 14!!. 000,000 bread cans bought by the last democratic administration for 3.D0O, 000 soldiers? That would furnish u new- piete of campaign tinware for every democratic voter in every cam paign for the next hundred years. New York Tribune). How the war was worn , ' DIET ROADS VS. HE idea Unit, the only frond (ft'nurally n greed that in all parts of the country lint particularly in the western stutcs, the best road is a dirt road, that is a mamadam or gravel road, except in thickly settled districts where motor traffic is so heavy that the cost of maintenance, exceeds the tremen dous and increasing cost of hard surface." "The idea that a paved road requires no maintenance is also er roneous. True the maintenance cost for the first few years is often negligible. But after eight or ten break down, here and there, and the far greater than the cost of repairs "An unwritten rule with up - therefore is to always build a macadam road first, and only pave when experience demonstrates that the ieally maintained. "The trouble with the dirt road, in the nature of the road, but in the unfortunate habit of country road supervisors, to neglect such a road. At very little expense repairs can he made on a macadam road, when the breaks first appear, and if this policy is conscientioudly pursued, the average macadam road at the end of twenty years will be as good a road as when it was first con structed, whereas, as experience in California has shown, the paved road at the expiration of a similar .period, will require extensive repairs. "The people everywhere are clamoring for good roads. A cam paign of education showing them that in nine cases out of ten, a dirt road properly looked after, will give them as good or better service, at infinitely less cost, than a hard surface road, wiH do much to satisfy this popular demand, for the average community can afford a compre hensive system of good dirt or macadam roads and can't afford such a system of paved roads." The above statement is part of convention in California H year ago by one of the best highway en gineers on the Pacific coast. Its application to the highway situation in Jackson county is obvious. QUILL Even the feminist wouldn't be cipation. l reei window. Freedom, apparently, is something you get at the paying teller's Iris well to repent and to pray, a lawyer. France is entitled to her pound spill any beans. , A normal man is one who wonders irritably what became of last month's income. A genuine feminist, is one who on which wo live. Dawes is funny. Ho thinks firemen should put out the fire in stead of jdaying golf. A man's troubles are many, but supper dishes. The reason it is difficult to stay to get married. Well, let the rich pay. We bought a League pamphlet for 10 cents and link paid $50,000 for his. . If you wish to know whether he is a somebody or a nobody, nsk him for a match. If he's a nobody, he will look offended. Still a voeabularly of big words living and have very few ideas. He isn't n genuine old-timer sexed herself if she has brains. It frequently happens, also, that campaign money talks loudly enough to drown out. what the candidate is saying. Correct this sentence: "I think Shakespeare's works are so won derful," she declared, "and I've read every word of them." RipplingRhijniQS 'Wait AFTER GAFFKIt WHITKUEAK plants u cedar, plants a young and thrifty tree: it seems idle, gentle reader, for his age is eighty-three; ere that cedar tree can shade him Gaffer will have passed away, and the sexton will have laid him on a mattress made of clay. "It is true I may be resting in the place of bones," quoth he, "when the dicky-birds are nesting in this handsome cedar tree; hut my spirit may inhabit some creature of the air, or it may infest a rabbit that is nibbling here and there; as around this spot it hovers in a robin or a bee, it may well behold the lovers seated by this cedar tree. And perchance the young will bless mo as around the tree they tread, and their voices will caress me though I've been a long time dead. If we cut out. all our planting lest we die before we reap, this old world, that's so enchanting, would be just a place to weep. So I plant my little treelet which may grow to great renown, if the rabbits do not peel it, if the cows don't tramp it down." This is better far than saying, "Soon I'll hear the passing be(l ; what's the profit, then, in spraying roses that I'll never smell." PAVED KOADS. roiid is a paved road is entirely er- years, the best pavement begins to cost of repairs to ii paved road is to a dirt road. to - date highway engineers today macadam road can not be econom heretofore, has not been inherent a paper read before a flood Road POINTS happy without the "man" in eman but it's a pretty good idea to hire of flesh, of course, but she mustn't ' thinks woman's sphere this one few are as disheartening as the married is because it is so easy is very essential if you write for a unless lie thinks a woman has uti- Mason, US. . Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author Signed letter pertaining to uortonai nealth and hyglens, not to di teste dlagnoili ot treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If damped, telf add retted envelops l encloted. Letters ihould be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only few can be antwered hers. No reply can be midt to querist not conforming to Inttructioni Addrete Dr. William Brady, In cars of this newt paper. Iosc Hoc KrBo The uibherl.Hh I use for a title mcnnH, they tell me, aftex this, there fore because of it, and according to this kind of reason ing the goop who gts over lumbago or a black eye after a series of hot mus tard ear baths is ready, to testify to the efficacy ot hot mustard ear baths for all human ail ments, injuries, de formities and condi tions. it is something like that with chil ling and the various diseases which niastiueradi; undr the convenient, noncommittal and If necessary quick ly changeable title of "cold." With the onset of many of the dis eases which purport to be "colds" until somebody finds out what really is the matter, chllUne.sH or a chill is more or less characteristic. In the invasion or beginning of pneumonia, bronchitis, tonsilitis, diphtheria, men ingitis, measles, influenza und coryza, for example, chilliness or an actual Hhivering chattering chill U a famil iar early symptom, so, early in the ill ness, has been misunderstood. It has been misinterpreted as the cause of the illness. Of course, we kiiow that chilliness or a chill of this kind gen erally spells Infection, invasion of the blood or the tissues with virulent germs, as in ordinary blood poisoning (septicemia) from an infected wound Eliminate sueh chilling and you haven't much left to rest the "cold" delusion on. experience and - observation show that us a matter of fact the pneu monia whit-h people so fearfully pre dict us the outcome of some excep tional degree of exposure to cold r wet utmost never develops. In the great majority of cases of pneumonia, in which the illness does happen to come shortly aftor some alleged ex posure to cold or wet, the truth is that the Individual suffered no particular discomfort of body from the ulleged exposure and the exposure Is rather a trumped up theory, a fancy in re trospect. The minister who brought all this on mentioned In his letter, which 1 printed a ( while ago, that he gets a headache If he sits with his head in i draft. That's nothing. Numerous pathologleal persons will run at the nose something prodigious whenever (hev catch themselves in a little draft or without their usual heavy clothes They, loo, declare they "take cold," but they are iiot normal, us I say, they're pathological, and when we come to examine such people, we find some chronic rfglected disease condition of the upper air passages or perhaps tho pedlar state called hyperesthetio rhlnitia, which state 1 described here recently. Normal individuals simply do not experience any untoward effects from such trifling exposure as sitting in n draft or changing to light clothing on a com raw tiny, immouh -- nun.- need give themselves no anxiety ut all FORUM IS TOLD There were two speakers of Import ance at tho Modford Chamber of Com merce luncheon today, J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public Instruction nnd H. 11. Pier, financial secretary of the Oregon State Chnmber of Com merce. On account of the limited time Ihe speeches were necessarily short, but Superintendent Churchill's tu?k on Peace Time Patriots," brought out the point that while education Is expen sive money thus spent yields returns in the higher citizenship produced. Oregon may be specially proud of her educational record, being second in the states of the union In the number ot children per population at high school, first In the number at college nnd second for the5 smallest amount of If this Signature EDUCAT10NPAYS IN CITIZENSHIP, is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROSUIO QUININE "There is no other BR0M0 QUININE" Proven Safe for more than .a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds. Grip and Influenza, and aa a Preventive. The First and Original Price Propter Hoc. about such "exposure," aside from the proper consideration of their own comfort. For instance, if one finds it comfortable to leave off one's heavy underwear and put on no underwear to speak of in its place for a while, no matter how cold it may be, why, that Is all there is about it, so far as hygiene is concerned. Similar sound sense should govern everyone in such matters as wearing or not wearing rubbers, gaiterp, overshoes, overf coats, mufflers, hats, light or heavy stockings, chest coverings and in the case of children, bare knees in win ter time. Qt-KSTIOXS AXIJ ANSWERS. v Old KlllwcrllMir. I linve read your iiuper for 20 years. Aa M favor will you please Henri me Dr. Lambert's treatment for drinking, aa you say there la no secret or expense aliout It. MeH. T. Answer It is nut a thing 1 can aencl you. I meant that the method is not secret in any way any doctor any where may give the treatment to a patient. There is no cxpenHe heyond the usual medical fees, which you pay your physician for any kind of attendance. Dr. Lambert published the treatment so that it would be available to the entire profession. I have seen it convert some very sad cases into good industrious citizens. I'UlypuH; . I have been troubled for the last five years with polypus in my noae. Have had them removed three times, the last operation a year ago. The doctor said there was nothing I could do to prevent them. Can't you tell me something to spray my nose with to kill them. Mrs. B. C. M. Answer Any treatment other than removal by snare, forceps or scissors is Ineffectual and likely to be painful and dangerous. There Is nothing you can safely spray or insert in the nose which will destroy or prevent polyps. In many cases the treatment of an underlying sinu sitls stops the forma tion of polyps. Cold Showers. Are cold showers in the morning in jurious to the heart? I take them but have been told that they tend to weaken the heart. II. L,. "-Answer They are rather benefic ial to the heart if you experience a pleasant reaction. Double Chin. "Will massaging backward and up ward in case of a double chin, tend to reduce it? Miss M. C. Answer Massage will not rcduco any part of the body. Chronic Neplirltls. Please give, the symptoms ot lung tuberculosis and the symptoms of chronic Hright's disease. Mrs. C. M. Answer I feel It would be un healthily for readers if 1 were to sug gest symptoms of diseases to them. If you will write ino accompanying your request with stamped self-addressed envelope, I'll he glad to send you Information about either lung tu berculosis or chronic Blight's dis ease, but there is practically nothing about symptoms und the Information will not enable you to guess whether you have sueh disease ' illiteracy. The public schools prepare tho children to be future useful citi zens and peace timo. patriots, the speaker said. H. H. Pier was for years in the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles and has recently come to the Oregon Chamber of Commorce. From his ex perience in that quickly growing city his warning to Medford and to Oregon was this: "Dulld as yon go," bring in industries to support the. people be fore broadcasting advertisements for them, and build streets and accommo dations for the people bofore they come and go again unable to find em ployment ar homes. A. R. Brashear of Rogue River ask ed the sup)ort and attendance of the Medford people at the small poultry show nnd box social that Rogue River is giving next Snturday. An announcement was made of the third civic music club concert tonight nt the Presbyterian church at eight thirty. The following were among the guests at tho luncheon: H. C. Galey of Ash land, G. N. Anderson of Ashland, Eli zabeth Burr, rural school superintend- ' ent, A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass and George W. Dunn of Ashland. Cold and Grip Tablet SO CeuU THE GREATEST THING & THE WORLD by Laurel Ore Divorce is always Conrexslon. of 1-ullm-e Says iJiuri'l Gray Divorce is always a frasn f failure. Not of just one, but of both. There are always two sides to a stor. 1 There are always n two persons con cerned in a di vorce. If a wom an comes into court nnd weeps out a' sad story that John was cruel, neglectful, bad - tempered, stingy. Jealous and unfalt h f u 1, there is always a reason why John was cruel, ne glectful, bad-tem pered, stingy, mean and unfaithful. p n.rt,v wnmen lav great stress upon the fact that they had always been "faithful." Uoou neavens, "j !.... nt ol.vlmm virtue? But have they always been thoughtful und tol erant and Indulgent and affectionate and sympathetic? Ah. there's the question! A man would bo laughed out of court if he came in, weeping and walling that his wife had treated him cruelly. uulrirrt ne, inougu : And what man with a spark of man- -.,M rnmo into f-OUl't Ulld insist that his wife was giving too much time to her business oi nome-inuKinB tn he :i iii-oiier companion for him an-'l a fit guardian for the children? Yet, preposterously enough, mere nie women who are actually Jealous of busy husbands, who consider the of fice ii nil. the hours given to business, i a mistress of his emotions. Men are nrcttV tough propositions. pernaps. und they are cureless brutes and sometimes downright cruel and mean but I sometimes woiuier wnai drives a husband to his wicked con trivances! It is worth thinking about. O, ye weeping wives' and wailing (grass) widows! BE PRETTY! TORN GRAY HAIR DARK AlmoHt everyone Known that Sago Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings bark the natural color und lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years ao the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, whii h is niiMsy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeih's Sago und Sulphur Compound," you will get a largo bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other in-, gredients, at a small cost. , Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you d-irkened your hair, aa It cIoch it ho naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after! another application or-two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. - Adv. f the check from Oregon Life always gets f there first "Joinny-on-tfie-spot ' comes the Oregon life check! Because the head office is right here in the North west and because of our modern methods, Oregon Life's check almost invari ably gets there first. . ' Over One Million Dollars paid without a contested claim! . Have you received your copy of "The Life Insur ance Yardstick"? It enables you to tell just what you are worth to your family. Ml- OrcgonTifc a. ik bills Ptmhiih . c. ecmuma Am't - -,. CCtAUH tiM-Mcr. H.K.BLAUVBLI.BMttaSp' Home Otfcei PORTLAND. OREGON A. B. COHMXU District Manager S04 Mcdfor, nf linnk Hldff. Medford, Orvffon WATCH YOUR BATTERY PRE3T-O LITE BATTERY STATION Frl.ndly 8rvIC- ', phont (03 ( (if I ,11 (JHT Till I Miss Tlielma Kite Is havln' some pro-nuptial brldgo work done. We'd like t' g'vo Dame Fashion a yard instead of an Inch Jest I' see what she'd do. J. L. Head, district deputy grand master, will Install the officers of Talent lodge I. O. O. F tonight and of Ashland lodge tomorrow night. Ho will be accompanied by a stuff of assistants. ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE REPRESENTATIVES I have repreBfiitpd the people - of Jackson County one term in the State legislature and tVel Ui at the legislative eiperfence gained hm fitted me for a larger and tnor-b practical service in the future. 1 therefore announce myself as a cendtdate for the .State HeprcBentutivB subject to , Ui republican primary. ; . . Adv. tf. RAM'H COWQILL. I hereby announce my eundidacy for e-elec tion aa one of the two representative from ' Jackson County to the State Legislature, sub ject to the May priimirr. - I feel tliHt my previous service In the legisla ture enables me to better Berve the people. A'.lv. tf. JOHN II. CAR KIN. SHERIFF f hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff of Jackson County on the republican ticket, subject to the voter of Baid comity at the prim-tries in May. If nominated and elected 1 pledge myself and the deputies whom I shall appoint to enforce all laws In cluding the 18th Amendment with efficiency and economy. If you do not want the laws en forced , do not vote for me. Adv. tf. I. A. LYONS, Central Point. As a candidate In the Republican , primaries for tbe office of Sheriff, U desire to clearly define my position on the future conduct of that office, If elected. ' My experience as a deputy sheriff of Jackson County, and as a State Traffic Officer, baa taught me that no peace officer can give satis factory and efficient service to the piiblto whefl his authority find reHponslbility are- shared by another. The present unnutlsfuctory law ' en forcing conditions is largely attributable to divided authority between antagonistic pece. offh-cra, eleinentM tlmt are certain, to produce conflict. ' inefficiency and use lens expense. If elected I shall insist upon and expect to maintain ihe right to perform nil the duties of Sheriff in thla County, and It folloys that 1 will lie uncompromisingly opposed to special officers except Federal Agents, with whom I pledge full and complete cooperation, 1 am In Uiorough accord with both the letter and spirit of the prohibition law and p'edge tny .actirt and untiring efforts in their enforcement, ... : Adv. tf. , , J. J.-McMAHON. CORONER I herehy announce myself as a candidate on the republican ticket, for nomination at the com ing pri mary for the office of coroner of Jackaon county. By virtue of my profession' as an undertaker, f feel that I have every qualification and tbe necessary equipment to properly handle any du ties which may arise. Adv. tf. H. W. CONGER. , I am a republican candidate" for reelection for Coroner of Jackson county, subject 'to pri maries May 16. I'lutform: Experience, personal attention, economic management. Being a substantial taxpayer I am interested n the economical maniiBement of all county offices. i Adv. tf. JOHN A. PERI). COUNTY CLERK I announce niynelf as a candidate for tne T ' publican nomination for County Clerk, aubject to tbe primary in May. If elected 1 promise Co perform the duties of my offloa In an eoouom. iral and buaineaa-like manner. . Adv. tf. W. II. CRANUAIX. Eagle Point' . I hereby announce myself aa i candidate oe, the republican ticket tor nomination for the of. tice of County Clerk at the May plpnarlea. . I have for the past five years been a deputy county clerk and am familiar with every brancn of Uie office, and if elected, I will give 'close at tention to the duties of the office and feel con lident that I will prove worthy of Your, sup port. DEMMA STfiVENS. Adv. tf. Uedford K. F. D. . I am a candidate for the office' of County Clerk, on Ihe republican ticket, subject til U primary on May 10 If elected County Clerk I wiH gtve-to the office that hlKh degree of efficiency which Uie people are justified in demanding; o(,-lvubUc official, . Adv.tf OAHL T. TENGWALD ''Ifsdford. TREASURER ' I am a candidate for the republican nomina tion for a second term as Treasurer of Jackson county, subject to the May primary. U nom inated and elected I will conduct Uie office aa in the past, in accordance with the laws of the "ate. A. C WALKER. Adv. tt JUDGE COUNTY COURT " ; . ' Believing that 1 may be of service ko tb people of Jsckaon county I hereby submit my candidacy for the republican nomination for Judge of til. County Court it -the, Hay pri maries. W. J. HARTZELL, Adv. tt I hereby announce my candidacy for County Judge, subject to the de cision of the Democratic primary, on the following platform: - . Reduce taxes through an econom ical and business-like administration of county affairs. Stop needless ex penditures and waste and give proper support nnd attention to good roads, public schools and other .vital and public necessities.' Enforce the pro hibition law efficiently and properly through proper agencies and eliminate special law enforcing organizations which are now causing divided authority and needless expense. Qlve) to all a fair, square deal and not be responsible to any political faction, clique or organization. Adv.tf WILLIAM ULRICH. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT I am a candidate at Ihe May primaries for the Republican nomination as County School Superintendent of Jackson County.. I have served the county for three and a half years ss county superintendent, and will, if again elected, work earnestly for the cause ot educa tion as heretofore. Adv.tf SUSANNE. HOMES OARTEB. ' COrXTY ASSESSOR ''''"'' I am a candidate for renomlnatlon 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 sen-Ice In the conduct of the office that I have in the past, and will continue to work for a better equalization of property values. AUv.U J. B. COJJ5MAN.