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

PJGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATE TRTBUXE, !MTTDF07ED. QKEflOX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1924
Medford Mail Tribunr
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED EVEUY AF1EHNUUN EXCEPT
- SUNDAY, BY THE
MEDk'ORD PKI.S T1.SU CO.
The Metfford Bundiy Homing Sun is fumlmbed
ubscribers desiring etn-d.y daily newspaper.
Offtc Hail Tribune Building. lfi-t7-Z9
North Fir street. Phone 75.
A consolidation of the Democratic Time, the
Medford Mat), the Medford Tribune, the South
era Ottoman, The Ashland Tribune,
ROBERT W. BUHL, Editor.
8. 8U MITER SMITH, Manager.
BY MAIL In Adrance:
Daily, with Sunday Hun, year $7.60
' Dally, with Sunday Sun, month 75
Daily, without Sunday bun, year 0.60
Daily, without Hun day Sun, month 65
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year S OU
Bunday Hun, on year 2.U0
BY CAHRIKH in Medford, A al) land, Jackftor.
rille, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent and on
Highways:
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 75
If ally, without bunaay Bun, monin... .o
. Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 6.60
All term by carrier, cash In advance.
Official paper of the city of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered aa second rlaae nutter at Medford,
Oregon, under act of March 8, 1679.
Sworn daily avenge circulation for six
mouths ending October 1, lV!i3, 3379, more
than double the circulation of any other paper
' published or circulated in .Ucksuii County.
MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ia delusively emit led
to the use for republictaion of all news di
- patches credited to It or not otherwise credited
i in this paper, and also to the local nws pub
i lished herein.
All rights of republication of special dls-
- patches herein are sum reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Tomorrow 1 'the Kui.bu.th,, and it
has not been announced yot what
! pulpits Governor Pierce, tho Giunrt
Dragon, and the head of tho Farm
i Bureau will occupy.
Four new citizens were admitted to
. the Union Thursday, encountering a
ppeech right off the hat.
r Boys and girls arQ running wild
after sundown, and parents are de
manding that the police do something.
' WHOA, BOY! WHOA!
, - (lloHefouric News Ili-vlcw)
Oregon! My Oregon! There Is
. no place like Oregon. We are
- certainly enjoying the beautiful
I sunshine. Making garden and
5 broccoli crates ore the order of
i the day.
J ' Feb. 24-2A will be Prune Week
v horticulturally, not human.
The young man who evaporated
; through the roof of the county Jail
; last October, and escaped again by
- Jumping through a train wlndmv,
while the crossing menace ro uuinintH
, was going 50 miles per hour, and Is
i still alive to serve his sentence, will
' live to a ripe old age, and then prob-
i ' ably got run over by a horse drawn
, , vehiclo.
Mary White, an ex-hlondo Is now a
I ; Druneite, and is receiving ceuciiatious
1 on a neat Job.
Roseburg chamber of commerce
has adopted a- new slogan, to-wit:
"Hose burg needs more roses and
noses." Medford needs another ser
vice station, and bo mo more fish pules.
FOR RENT One two room, two
three room apartments, partly fur
nished with bath and garden ground
Just back of store in Hnglewood. C. It
Morrison. (Marsh field News). A
fine combination.
The time is about ripe for those
who have been lazy all winter, to have
spring fever.
MAX WANTS IJTTI.R
, (Athens, O., Mchmmutct)
, ' WANTED Middle-aged wom
an, all her teeth, one who will
patch my pants and hnlp find my
. pipe. F. U. Ltghtfrlt. Mineral,
Ohio. (Com. by T. W.)
y EFFICIENCY
(CongiVHNloiutl Record)
. Mr. Suing It. In these two inlnutoH,
gentlemen, 1 do not want you to con
sider anything that I have said except
this: As to the BtaU'tnent of my
friend from Illinois (Mr. Madden) tho
other day, In which he Haiti, "We be
gin now In accordance with the re
classification law In order to establish
a policy," I say to you that if you
make this the policy for your entire
appropriations this year, you are go
ing to have walking the streets of this
city within the next six months a
number of poor men and women who
have been let out because of a perni
cious efficiency system, while on the
other side of the same street will
march a number of people whose pay
has been rained by taking the money
from those whone Jobs have been dis
pensed with. But it wilt not be my
fault, for 1 have warned you. (Ap
plause.) i The only way to convict a bootleg
ger, apparently, Is to draw I'i of the
officers arresting him, on the Jury to
try him. ,
0 THE SrXOAY SIT
1 How many recall the timo when It
j was the Usual practice on Sunday
I mornings to dress up In the Sunday
I suit and then be careful all day not
II to get It soiled or wrinkled? And at
night time It wns carefully brushed
I and laid away for the next day of rest.
the dress for occasions It was finally
worn every nay. Well, "them days
is gone forever," for, according to th
association of retail clothiers. the
average man no longer has a Sunday
suit.- From the results of a recent
survey the conclusion was reached
that folks don't dress up like they
used to, and, of course, tho retailers
havo Just, cause for complaint since
their business could not be as good if
tho conclusion of the survey wore
tru.
The cause of thin condition Is found
to be the " automobile. Totlny the
average man either owns or Is trying
to pay for-an automobile, and Instead
of buying a new suit first he must get
new tlree. (8. F, Bulletin.)
MAKE THE CONFERENCE A SUCCESS,
T HERE IS, in some quarters,
JL parti to the agricultural and
in Medford next Monday.
Because this important movement has been promoted and endorsed
hy the Medford and Ashland Chambers of Commerce, some good
people seem to think that it is a
Nothing could be further from
started at the .State Agricultural college. It has been endorsed by
local chambers of commerce, because these organizations realize that
until the farmers of Jackson county are prosperous and satisfied,
there can be no permanent or general prosperity in Southern Oregon.
The business men are behind
any way they can but they have no
be given no opportunity to, as
expressed it, "butt in on the
Local problems of agriculture and horticulture are to be solved,
if they can be solved, by the ranchers and farmers themselves. The
success of this conference, therefore, depends absolutely upon a large
and representative attendance of the ranchers ami farmers.
What can be done by "outsiders' has been done. The machinery
has been set up. All available data has been secured. Whether the
conference is a success or failure
or the Chambers of Commerce or
individuals, but upon the fanners themselves.
If, for one reason or another, they refuse as a whole to attend, the
conference can't succeed, if they do attend, it can not fail.
QUILL
If English recognition of Russia
CJ iris would dress sensibly if
things.
A married man can always tell
believe it.
The censors still permit movie
naked eye.
Married folk have an advantage at Christmas. Two can give as
cheaply as one.
The thing that makes the narcotic habit so difficult to overcome
is the profit.
That chap who says the art of
the movies lately.
One way to overcome the theory
pay the preacher a decent salary.
Agood sport is a man who won't swat a fly until he has thawed
it out and given it a fighting chance.
An old-timer is one who can remember when everybody was de
lightfully shocked by n corset ad.
The length of his cigarette holder indicates how loudly Dad roars
when lie overdraws his allowance.
It seems strange, lint many of our great men never could make a
combination shot for the side pocket.
Henpecked husbands need not
power, but it gets there just the
Correct this sentence: "With
dow, said the newspaper reporter.
HOLSTEIN COW IS NEW
KT PAUL, Fob. 10. A new world's
chntnpion llolHtt-tn cow for tho pro
duction of butler in ten months nx
a Junior three-year-old is Star Ki'kIh
Pontlxo, Kupfrini-, of the Minnesota
llolsU'ln company herd at Austin.
Minn., accord I UK to tho advaliKo rcg
istry department of the llolstcln
Frlcslon association of America.
I'ndor tho supervision of tho Min
nesota college of Agriculture this cow
completed her test period In 19.591
pounds of milk, contnlninK 725.03
pounds of hutterfnt. equivalent to
900.2 pounds of butter, while enrry
Iiik n calf of 175 days.
RipplinRhimos "r:
by Walt
HURRYING
rT Hfi DAYS of my yours do
A can't be slowed; he lends
that I burn up the road. I ery in the dawn, "It is morning," I
turn, and behold it is noon; I sij;h, and the shadows (jive warn
ing that evening is eoniing eftsooii. I ery in the snow, "It is win
ter," I thaw, and ods bones, it is spring; this season departs like
a sprinter, and summer is having its fling. And still I find time
as I hurry to help out n neighbor or four, encouraging pilgrims
who worry, and cheering up hearts that are sore, "I'm never so
busy," I mutter, "I can't do a kindness or three"; I carry the
sick man some butter, tho widow a firkin of tea. " Kach minute
is priceless," I chatter, "but still I shall pause for a spell, and
visit that suffering batter who fell fifty yards down a well." If
a man would be counted a winner he'll look at his watch as he
jumps; and still I shall comfort the tinner who's down with the
heaves and the mumps. Life ends, with its plans and its worry,
the treasures of earth are laid down; nnd what shall avail aU my
hurry, if there are no Ntars in my crown?
a serious misiiiiltrstamling in re
economic conference which opens
business man's movement.
the truth. The movement was
the movement and eager to assist in
desire, and as a matter of fact wi
one of our rural correspondents has
farmers' problems.
now depends, not upon O. A. C,
upon any individuals or groups of
POINTS
comes, will Hughes be far 'behind?
men were not insensible to sensible
a bachelor but he can't make him
patrons to see pictures with the
conversation is lost hasn't visited
that the rich will go to hell is to
worry. The trailer furnishes no
same.
all my worldly goods I thee en
. PAWS, Fob. 10. Br. Leopold Vnrt
1 loosen, wns formally received as the
new German ambassador to France by
President Millorand today.
"Observance of treaties," was de
clared by President Millorand In his
remarks to be the keystono of the so
lution of the difficulties surrounding
the reparation problem.
Dr. Von Hoescli In an unusually brief
address said he fully realized tho dif
flctilties of his task but was confident
Hint with the French good will to aid
him, he would be successful.
Mason .
ALONG.
not linger, the unit of old Time
me idonj; by the finder so fast !
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author
Signed letters pertaining to personal naafth and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or
treatment, wilt b answered by Dr. Brady If stamped, self addressed envelope Is enclosed.
Letters snould be brief and writtsn in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only
s few can be answered here. No reply can be mad to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Or. William Brady, In car of this newspaper.
Insulin Not a
No new cure for diabetes has been
found, but the new remedy, insulin,
is keeping, many subjects of this di
sease comparatively strong and well,
so it is fair to say that the new
remedy helps to
cure the patient
even tho it does not
cure the disease.
Diabetes is a disease
of nutrition. One
subject to diabetes
cannot utilize suf-.
flclent carbohydrate
(starches and sug-
rs) to meet the de
mands of the body
for this class of food
materials. This func
tional deficiency Is
due to some inherent shortcoming In
che islands of Langerhans, which are
certain groups of cells in the pancreas
(abdominal sweet bread) and f take
their name from the German 'scien
tist who discovered them In 1869. The
new remedy, insulin,--is an extract
of the pancreas from animals killed
in the abattoir. It supplies the in
ternal secretion which these islands
of Langerhans produce In insufficient
quantity, in the diabetic individual.
to Insure the normal oxidation and
utilization as fuel or food of carbo
hydrates. When administered to a
tliiibetic Individual Insulin diminishes
the amount of sugar in the blood.
All carbohydrate food material is
converted to glucose by digestion and
as glucose (blood sugar) it is dis
tributed for the nutrition of the body.
A certain proportion of sugar is nor
mally present In the blood, about one
tenth of 1 per cent, in diabetes the
amount found in the blood Is con
siderably greater, perhaps half of 1
per cent. A dose of insulin (which
must be given by hypodermic injec
tion into the muscle tissues) causes
the blood sugar to drop toward nor
mal, or even below normal if the dose
is too large. If the blood sugar falls
elow the normal amount, a char
tcterlstic condition appears, the prin
cipal features of which are weak
ness, great hunger, sweating, tremor
or even convulsions and loss of con
sciousness. The juice of an orange or
:i few teaspoonfuls of glucose k will
quickly overcome this condition.
Nothing is gained by the use -of
insulin in diabetes unless the patient's
diet is scientifically adjusted and the
proper amount of food, both carbo
hydrates and other materials, given
hortly after each dose of the Insulin,
for the purpose of Insulin is to en
title the patient to utilize a greater
imount of carbohydrates and thus
gain in strength. To use insulin with-
jut this dietary adjustment is a waste
of time and money and a rather dan
gerous practice for the patient.
Diabetes, as everybody knows, is
"JUST TOWN TALK"
Opted Right By Mike
t HAVE been told
AT DIFFERENT times
SINCE I began
...
TO WRITE this column
THAT THE community
GENERALLY AND at large
e
MIGHT PROFIT greater
e e
IF I should desist
AND TURN mjr 'efforts
TO MORE material things
HUT THE fact remains
.
THAT I'M too heavy
FOR REAL light work
AND SOMEWHAT light
FOR REAL heavy work
i
SO IT'S quite obvious
THAT UNLESS I'm discovered
AND GIVEN a chance
IN THE world of letters
'TWILL RE my lot
TO CONTINUE here
TELLING WHAT I know
ANYWAY LAST night
'TWAS NICE and balmy
AND TRULY a night
FOR ROMANCE and love
AND ON the way home
I STOOD for a minute
ON THE Main street bridge
AND DRANK In the Bplendor
OF THE silvery moon
AND WAS just about
TO START on home
WHEN I noticed a couple
OVER IN the shadows
AND I could see
Jla. betes Cure
too often a fatal disease, yet it Is
well to remember that it is at the
same time a functional trouble a lot
of ill informed people still like to
imagine that any trouble which is
"functional" rather than "organic" is
unimportant. There is really no sense,
either common or scientific sense, in
attempting to distinguish "functional"
from "organic" diseases. All disease
is functional all the time and organic
from the time the doctor tells "you
frankly what ails you.
Insulin treatment can be given by
any good doctor anywhere.' The medi
cine is on the open market, but only
for the use of physicians.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ix'mon and Liver
Kindly tell me whether half a lemon
taken In a pint of water each morning
before breakfast will help In any way
to stimulate a torpid liver which is en
larged. Also whether It will have any
injurious effect on the blood if one Is
inclined to anemia. (Mrs. R. H. M.)
Answer. Owing to their citric acid
content all tho citrus fruits grape
fruit, orange, lemon, lime, tangerine
tend to stimulate the flow of bile. It
will not Injure the blood.
Two Kinds of Pleurisy
Is pleurisy in the lungs dangerous?
I know there are two kinds of pleur
isy, dry and wet. Which kind is tu
bercular? Would radium treatments
cure this trouble? (S. H. A.)
Answer. Pleurisy is Inflammation
of the pleura, the membrane which
lines the chest cavity and covers the
lungs. Perhaps simple dry pleurisy is
more often tubercular. I do not know
of any special benefit from radium
treatment for pleurisy.
The Common Hath Tub
Is there any danger of contracting
syphilis by bathing in the tub used by
persons who huve the disease? Would
a disinfectant be advisable in such a
case? If so, what? (H. S.)
Answer. So far as I know there is
no evidence that any disease is ever
contracted from using the tub. There
could be no more efficient disinfection
for a bath tub than a good soap and
water scrubbing. A shower bath is
the thing.
h II. Sees tho Light
My husband is trying to reduce and
i wants to know what to eat that is not
fattening. (Mrs. S. A. O.)
Answer. Friend husband had bet
ter takes a short cut thru the woods,
if he is serious about reducing, and
not follow this aimless path which so
many thousands of the more credu
lous sex have followed in the vain
attempt to reduce. In some cases re
striction in the amount of sugar gives
the quickest results. In others, re
striction in the total of cereal or
'starchy foods but in all cases it is a
clear proposition of eating less and
exercising more.
HY THE moon's pale light
THAT SHE was fair
TO LOOK upon
AND I could see
THAT HE was anxious
TO CLASP her tightly
.
TO HIS manly breast
BUT LACKED the courage
OR THE encouragement
AND THEN she said
"OH, I'M so cold"
N
AND HE was Bure
THE GOLDEN moment
r
OF HIS heart's desire
HAD COME at last
AND HE reached out
AND TOOK her hand
HER SOFT white hand
ONLY TO hear her
SAY IMPATIENTLY
"COLD, YOU dumbeU
"AND NOT playful"
I THANK you.
DYERS
HATTERS
CLEANERS
23 N. Fir St
Phone 244
A CUT!
A SLASH!
For the next thirty day we
are making special prices on all
our dry and green wood. Inves
tigate. It Is to yourQterest.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Phone 76
11811
Thnt reminds me. I've EOt
some wood t' saw." said .lake
Heiitley. t'lluy, when Mrs. TlpUm
Ilud shifted gears. Th' feller that
thinks seriously o gtiin' mar
ried hardly ever marries.
A Reliable Cough Remedy
Why experiment with unknown
remedies for that cough or cold when
you can secure Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound? It is a safe and re
liable remedy for the relief of coughs,
coldB, hoarseness. . Equally beneficial
for young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell,
Rrldgeton. N. J., states: "I bought
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
my cold and find it great." Insist
upon the genuine. Refuse substitute!.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
Summons for Publteatlon in
Foreclosure (if Tax Lien
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Jackson County.
R. P. Campbell, Plaintiff, vs. Helen
Crowe, Ransome R. Dunn, Hartman
Syndicate Incorporated and also all
other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in and to the real property
described herein, defendants.
To Helen Crowe, Ransome R. Dunn.
I all other persuns unknown claiming
any right, title or interest in or to the
real . property described here, the
above named defendants.
I In the name of the Htate of Oregon;
: You are hereby notified that R. P.
Campbell, the holder of Certificate of
1 Delinquency numbered 0343 issued on
the 25th day of January. 1924 by the
Tax Collector of the County of Jack
son, State of Oregon, for the amount
of Twenty-five and tie-100 Dollars
($25. the same being the amount
then due and delinquent fur taxes for
the year together with penalty,
interest and costs thereon upon the
real property assessed to you. of which
you are the owner as appears of
record, situated in said County and
State, and particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: The East
half (E&) of the Northeast quarter
(NEVi) and the West half (W'j) 'of
the Southeast Quarter (SKl4 of Sec
tion 16, Township 38 South of Range
2 East of the Willamette Meridian.
) You are further notified- that said
1 R. P. Campbell has paid tuxes on said
. premises for prior or subsequent year.
with the rate of interest on . said
amounts as follows:
1!20 tax, paid Oct. 25th, 1923, tax
receipt No. 24524, amount $21.78, at
12 percent interest.'
11)21 tax. paid Oct. 25th. 1923, tax
receipt No. 23531, amount $22.69, at
12 per cent interest.
1U22 tax. paid Oct. 2F.th. 1923, tax
receipt No. 20832, amount $19.25, at
12 per cent interest.
Said Helen Crowe, as the owner of
the legal title of the above described
property as the same appears of
record, and each of the other persons
above named are hereby further noti
fied that R. P. Campbell will apply
to the Circuit Court of tho County and
Suite aforesaid for a decree fore
closing the lien against the property
above described, and mentioned in
said certificate. And you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after tho first publication of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of said
first publication, and defend this
action or pay the amount due as
above shown, together with costs and
accrued interest, and in case of your
failure to do so, a decree will bo ren
dered foreclosing the lien of said taxes
and costs against the land and prem
ises above named.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable C. M. Thomus, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jackson
nnd said order was made and dated
tho 15lh day of February. 1924 and
tho date of the first publication of
this summons is the 16th day of Feb
ruary, 1924.
All process and papers in this pro
ceeding may be served upon the
undesigned residing within the State
of Oregon at the address hereafter
mentioned. O. C. HOGGS.
J. P. FLIEGEL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address: 30 North Central, Med
ford, Oregon.
Wong Pon
Medicine
For Treatment
of Acuta and
C b r o n I o Dis
ease of Men
and Women.
Cancer and tumor treated, ln
liuenn, kidney, bladder and stom
ach troubles, fits, hernia, rupture,
colds, female troubles, paralysis,
fever, pneumonia, asthma and
throat troubles. rheumatism,
amenorrhoea, goitre, consumption.
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Consultation Free
1
Davidson News Co.
New Palm Block
Cor, Fir and Main
Magazines
Newspaper Agencies
Subscriptions
Distributors to the Trd
Phone 885
Confectionary Smokes
THE GREATEST THING IK THE)
WORLD
by Laurel Qra
Punctual Girls. ...
Men marry punctual girls. Oh, how
many romances have been spoiled be
cause the gii didn't meet him at
7:30, but. came in
U five minutes,
past eight with an
innocent - smile!.
The trouble vwlthf
the tardy girl ' is'
that her excuse Is
always so doggone
silly. from HIS
point of view. Men -
i hafe easily. A ..
man mnv. be a
bubbling fountain
jof joy and good.
humor at 29 mm
utes after seven, on a seven-thirty
date, but at twenty minutes of eight
his face will look like a Japanese war
mask. The punctual girl will be on
time at the nltar!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
I hav represented the people of Jackson '
County one term in the State letfalature and
feel that the legislative experience (rained has
fitted me for a larger and mora practical aervica
in the future.
I therefore announce myself aa a Cfndidat
for the State Representative subject to Ui
republican primary.
Adv. tf. RALPH 'COWQILL. ;
Thereby announce my candidacy for -election
aa one of the two reprew nUtivea from
Jackson County to the State Legialatue, sub
Jei't to the May primary.- ; j '
I feel that niy previous service In tW legists
ture enables me to better serve the people.
Adv. tf. JOHN H. CARKIN.
SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
nomination of Sheriff of Juckson County on the
republican ticket, subject to the voters .of said
county at the primaries In May. If nominated
and elected I pledge myself and the deputies
whom 1 shall appoint tu enforce all laws In
cluding: the I A tli 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
dofine my position on the future conduct of that
office, if elected. i
ly experience as s deputy sheriff of Jackson
County, Ami as a State Traffic Officer, has
taught me that no pence officer can (five satis
factory and efficient sertif-e to the public when
his authority and responsibility are shared by
another. The present unsatisfactory law en
forcing conditions is largely attributable to
divided authority between antagonistic peace
officers, element thdt are certain to produce
cnnf'ift. inefficiency and useless expense.
If elected I shall insist upon and expect to
malritu'n the right to perform all the duties
of Sheriff in this County, aud it follows that 1
will be uncompromisingly opposed to. speciaj
officers except Federal Agents, with whom 1
pledge full and complete cooperation. I m In
thorough accord with both the letter and splrii
of the prohib.tion laws and pledge my actlte
and untiring efforts in their enforcement.
Adv. tf. J. ,. McMAHON.
' CORONER - '
I hereby announce myself as s candidate on
the republican ticket, for nomination at the com
ing pri mary for the office of coroner of Jackson
county. . '
By virtue of my profession an Hn undertaker,
1 feel that I have everv analiffpittlnn imt tit
J riMissary equipment to properly handle any du
urn win co may arise.
Adv. tf. H. W. CONOEB. .
1 am a republican candidate for reelection
for Coroner of Jackson county, subject to pri
maries May 16.'
i'ljtform: Experience, personal attention,
economic munugenient. Being a aubfiUntUl
taxpayer I am interested .u the economical
management of all county offices.
Adv. tf. JOHN A. PERL
COUNTY CLERK
I announce myself as a candidate for the r
publican nomination for County Clerk, subject
to the primary in May. If elected 1 promiae to
perform the duties of my office In an econom
ical and business-like manner.
A.lv. tf. W. 1L CRANDALL, Eagle Point.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate ot
the republican ticket for nomination for the of.
tice of County Clerk at the May pirmaries. "
I have for the past five years been a deputy
county clerk and am familiar with every branch
of the office, and if elected, 1 will glv. dose st
tcntion to the duties of the office and feel coo
ftdent Uiat I will prove worthy of your- sup
port. DELILIA STEVENS, . ..
Adv. If. Medford E. f. D. 1.
I am s candidate for the office of tfounty
Clerk, on the republican ticket, subject to th.
primary on May 18. ". . .
If elected County Clerk 1 will lire to the
office that liie;h degree of efficiency which- Ihe.
people are justified in demanding; of nuhlio
official , . .
Adv.U CARL Y, TENQWALD, Med fori
' .
TREASURER
I im l csndldate for the republican ho mint
tlon for a second term aa Treasurer at Jackson
county, subject to the May primary. If nom
inated and elected 1 will conduct the office ss-ln
the past, in accordance with the law. of the
tan. A. O. WALKER. ( Ad., tf
JUDGE COUNTY COURT
Believing that I may be of service to th.
people of Jackson county I hereby submit my
candidacy for the republican nomination for
Judge of the County Court at the May pri
maries. W. J. UABTZELL. Adf. tf
I hereby announce my cindldacy
for County Judge, subject to the de- '
cislon 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 and 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. Give
to all a fair, square deal and not be
responsible to any political faction,
clique or organization. .
Adv.tf WILLIAM ULRfCHV .
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
I are a candidate at the May primaries tot :
the Republican nomination as County School I
Superintendent of Jsckaon County. I hsv.
served the county for three end ft naif years
aa county -superintendent, and will, if again
elected, work earnestly for th. caoae of educa
tion as heretofore. . - t
Adv.tl SUSANNR HOMES CARTER.
COCNTY ASSESSOR
I am a candidate for renomlnatlon
Hn lh. naniihllna- 1 1. . - -I
a" -. . i ,'.'. i. uimi iur - vi i o
office of County Assessor, subject to
mo may primary, ir nominated and
... . i" " 1 1 " give me lama
I efficient service In the conduct of the
office that I have in the past, and
will continue to work for a better
i equalization of nrnn.rtv mlttu
dw.tf .1 B. POT.RMAV
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PREST-O-LITE BATTERY
8TATION .
"Frlsndly Servicer hon (03