Medford mail tribune., February 23, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
fltRDFORD MAIL TKIBUNR
PUULloUEU K Kit Y AKTKKNouN EXCEPT
ilKUFUKl) PRINTING CO.
The Meaford Kunday Morning Sun li furnished
subscribers desiring a aevtn-day daily newspaper.
Office Mall Tribune Building, 36.27-29
North Fir attest, I'hone 75.
A consolidation ol the Democratic Times, the
Uedford Mail, the Medford Tribune, the South
rn Oregouian, Tht AMiland Tribune.
ROPKItT W. HUHL, Editor.,
8. &UU1TEU SMITH, Manager.
BY MAIL In Advance:
Dallv, with Sunday Sun, year 7.60
'liaii'y, with Kuiidiiy 81111, montl .Jo
Kaily, without Sunday Suii, year 0.60
Jmily, without Sunday bun, iiionlb..... .66
Wwkly Uuil Tribune, uue year..., 2 00
Honday Sim, our yc.-ir S.00
bV CAItlUEIt In Medford, Ashland, Jackson
ville, Central I'oint, I'hoenix, Talent mii on
Highways:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month 76
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month... .fifi
Dailywithout Sunday Sun, year J-6j
Daily, with Sunday Sun, ont year 8.60
All terms by carrier, cash in advance.
Entered aa second class nutter at Bedford,
Oregon, under act of March 8, lh7. -
Official paper of the city of Med ford.
The only paper beiwerr, tmgent. Ore., and
Bacramciito, Calif., a dUtance of over 600
miles, having leaked wiru Asaoclated I'reia
Service.
Sworn dally average circulation for six
months ending October 1, 123, 3H70, more
than double the circulation of any other paper
published or circulated in Jackson County.
MEMBERS OK THE. ASSOCIATED I'RKHN
The Associated 1'rewi la exclusively emiUed
to the use for rcpubliclalon of all news die
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In Hum paper, and alao to Uie local news pub
Halted herein.
All rlghta of republication of special ula-
pa tones Herein arc aisu swvivru,
Ye Smudge Fot
By Arthur Perry
Anions tho unsung glories of tho
valley, Is the fact that fleas do not
prosper In our midst.
A rollsh gentleman, who can lilt
tho keyboard of a pin no harder, nnd
not bung up hin fingers, thitn any man
Jn the world, has been sinned, to slug
u Knabe at the Armory, In March.
It is now alleged that tho two
"special atntQ Prohibition Knforco
ment agents," held In tho Curry
county jail, for butchering a bootleg
ger, were full of something besides a
desire to uphold the 18th amendment.
UK KNOWS HIS RILO
, (Vit'ka Journal)
Nicholas Rodriguez, witness.
, I live 12 miles north of Red
ding. llavo lived thero 12 yoaro.
I conduct a service station and
am a farmer.
Newton linker, who as a sccretury
ot war, gave a perfect Imitation of a
rubber stamp, has endorsed James M.
Cox of Ohio, for tho Democratic nom
ination for tho presidency. Mr. Cox
was beaten bnd enough in l!l-'0( with
out Mr. Raker endorsing him.
It is now possible for n citizen to
pay the 67 varieties of tnxoB raging In
this state, whether you want to or not.
: One of these days a juvenile trick
bicyclist or fancy skater, using a resi
dential speedway us a playground, is
going to meet tho fate of a oast-Iron
drinking fountain.
TiVCKY (JlltTj
(lloriihrook News)
Ona Kogg and ulster, Mrs. C.
Tfrown are making dally trips to
Yroka taking tho pasteur treat
ment since 'their scaro from u
rabio wild cat.
Mr. Doheny, who flitnitm to have
purchased public officials In carload
lots, had one redeeming quality
when a dollar called upon him, he
did not clamp a double- wrlstlock upon
It, and start worrying himself into a
state of nervous exhuiiHllon for fear
somobndy was going to tulto It away
from him, He was -a cheerful giver,
tho rocord of his life shows. Hut he
received less advertising out of bonn
tious charity than John D. Rockefel
ler, who threo or four times a year
has enlargement of tho heart, and
gives a small hoy a dime, whon nn
army of reporters nro on hand.
Another thing: W henever John D. Is
ruthlessly torn from a thin coin, ho
gives a lecture on thrift and kindred
traits. When Mr. Doheny scattered
his bounty, did he mornllzo and ser
monize? Nay. Instead tho recipient
was always left with tho delightful
Impression that he could stroll around
again and get plenty more of the
same. With all his fault, money was
never his Clod.
The poor duck is n foolish bird;
She laws her eggs each day,
And then without a single word,
Kho calmly goes her way.
Tho hen Is different, you're aware,
for, always when she lays,
Her voice makes gashes In tho air
. That don't heal up for days.
We don't dispute with any one
That duck eggs may be nice,
But duck eggs he who reads may
run
Won't sell at any price.
(From "IHisiness.") .
A. D. llenuing was stirring the
atmosphere around town Saturday.
(Dorris. Cnl Times.) Probably a
trude wind.
Prune Week Is about us. H will he
a good chance to help out a worthy
cause, and not excite any suspicions.
' Mr. John 'Campbell Is. known to
have shaken a wicked hoof at tho Oak
Bar dunca, but It is a brush and n
vicious wrist this week. Jie is paint
ing the school house. (Kdgewood,
Oil.,' Tidings.) Kidding a social lion.
Much unlawful deer hunting re
ported on both aides of tho county
line. The hunters using dogs and tho
still method. All tho hunters being
out almost every day. A person com
ing In here not known to be a game
warden would find rich pickings.
(Eugene (nmrd). Your corr. has a
ham of vonlaou coming up.
A JUST
jT IS ivfnshiii t turn from t
X for a moment unci consider one
service where there is, and has been, no hint of scandal, and where
the people year after year, havo been getting a maximum service at
minimum cost.
Wc refer to the postoffice department, and particularly to the
loyal and efficient service of the postal employee's, here in M-stlford
and throughout tho country. It is little short of sensational -when
one considers what every American citizen receives for placing a two-
cent siamp on an envelope. Not
from Med ford to New York City, ''for example, thousands of miles
away, for this insignificant sum, but lie' performs this service day in
and day out, with a speed and efficiency, which makes the American
postal service the best in the civilized world.
Med ford postal employees have recently joined in a country-wide
movement to secure, through congress, nn increase in pay. No one
can investigate the situation and deny that this increase is justified.
While the cost of living since has increased 70 per cent, the
postal employees' pay has increased but 50 per cent. More than that
the maximum now asked for is only $200 per month, certainly a
modest remuneration when the importance- of the service and the
wages paid skilled labor in other fields, are considered.
. As government workers, with a keen sense of public responsibility,
the postal employees refuse to adopt methods adopted by employees in
private industry, with results so beneficial to themselves. They make
no threats. They merely ask for just treatment, and urge support for
hills in congress which give the)n such treatment.
In this reasonable request, the postal employees should receive the
public support, which they unquestionably deserve.
QUILL
A widower with money to 'burn
Apparently n party can be in power without being in clover.
Another government thai can't accomplish much without Amer
ica's moral support is America's.
We haven't n great deal of faith in the bookkeeping of a cashier
who combs his hair over the bald spot.
The government can furnish j'ou a free bulletin on nlmost every
thing except taking out oil Stains.
Another puz.lo is why a locomotive never picks on a flivver that
contains less than seven passengers.
Telling your ninle friends they look distinguished- isn't a waste
of breath. Jt helps the photographer. '
Princeton professors selecting the six greatest words overlooked,
'Knclosed herewith please find our check."
What Adjusted
"All I ask of any fair-minded per
son Is thut ho read the provisions of
this bill. Commander Paul McDon
ald, Mcdford post American Legion.
Under tho terms of tho ndjusted
compensation bill now before con
gress every American World War vet
eran up to and including the grade of
captain in the army and marine corps
and lieutenant In the navy is entitled
to nn adjusted, service credit of $1.25
a day for servico overseas or afloat
and $1.00 a day for home service.
From this credit, which every veteran
can readily computo for himself If he
remombers the Important dates of his
servico career, niust bo deducted $(,
representing the discharge bonus
given every man on leaving tho ser
vice. Servico must bo computed be
tween tho dates April .6, 1017, and
July 1, mi!). Tho maximum adjusted
sorvlco credit to which a veteran Is
entitled Is $.ri00 for homo servico and
?G5 for foreign servico.
Tho bill contains tho following pro
visions: 1. Adjusted service pay. This, the
only cash fcaturo provided for in the
adjusted compensation bill. Is payable
only to men whoso adjusted service
credit, after deducting the J00 dis
charge bonus, comes to $"n or less.
Hough ly, It affects only men who
served less than four months. (This
provision must bo accepted by veter
ans who nro not entitled to more than
fr.o.)
12. Adjusted service nnd certifi
cates. TheHO certificates are paldup
I endowment Insurance policies, pay-
i- Ill UiU VI1U l IMl'Ml) Jl'UIM III IIIU
veteran if ho is still alive, or. If he
dies in the Interval, to his estate. The
RipplingRlujmos
-MaiW I I II I II
BANISHED.
TODAY I fired my angry niece from this, my poor abode; I
placed her birdcage and valise and sunshade in the roa'd.
"You are too modern," I exclaimed, "we never could agree; you
may he right, but I'll be blamed if you can live with me. You
serve on juries in the courts, and think it not amiss; but I am of
the old line sports who balk at things like this. You chase around
in overalls upon the public street, and show yourself in turner
balls where Mike combats with l'ete. I sec you smoking coffin
nails, you think your smoking smart ; you may be right, but what
avails the right thai breaks my heart! 1 do not like you modem
maids who toil not, neither spin, who cuss and spike your lemon
ades with anti-Volstead gin. I am old-fashioned, I allow, n relit!
of dead days; I wander gently with my cow along ancestral ways.
Hut this poor shack is mine. I wot, from rooftree to the sill, and
whi!" 1 own the hallowed spot I'll run it as I will. And so your
baggage I have set outside the garden gate; your shaving kit,
your cigaret, your sport togs in a crate." My niece, she listened,
not aghast but with n heartless grin; "You represent," she said,
"a past that is too dead to skin."
MEDFORT) : MATE TRTBUNT3,
BEQUEST.
lie olt-'iiRinous mess nt Washington
department of the government
only does I'nele Sam take u letter
POINTS
soon attracts nn old flame.
Compensation Is
oortiflcato would havo a redemption
value at tho end of tho twenty-year
period of tho adjusted service credit
plus twenty-five per cent, the whole
plus 4 per cent Interest compounded
annually. This would come to 3.015
tho value, of tho adjustod service
credit. Adjusted servico certificates
would havo a loan value on tho fol
lowing basis: For the first threo years
tho certificate holder would be allow
ed to borrow from a bank fifty per
cent of the valuo of his adjusted ser
vico crctMt plus tho Interest thereon at
4 Mi per cent compounded annually.
From throo to six years following tho
issuanco of tho certificate ho could
borrow fifi por cent of his credit plus
interest, after six years 87 l per cent
plus interest. In case of the falluro
to mako payments on theso loans
whon duo tho veteran would not lose
his certificate. Tho secretary of tho
treasury would bo required to take
them up and veterans would havo the
option of redeeming them by paying
loan and Interest, this provision to re
main in effect during the twenty-year
life of the certificate.
3. Vocational training aid. This
provision allows the veteran to apply
his adjusted servico credit, .computed
in this option at $1.75 a day, to com
plete an education interrupted by the
war.
4. Farm oV homo nld. Veterans
who wish to make Improvements on
city or mthurhan homes, or purchase
or make payments on city homes or
farms or pay off land indebtedness
may receive for this specific purpose
adjusted servico credits based on
length of servico increased by twenty
five percent. 1
- MEDTTORT). OKECiOX, SATURDAY FEBRUARY
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and A at hot (
Stoned letter pertaining to personal nealth and hyo'ene, not to disease diagnosis or
treatment, wjll be aniwered by Or. Brady If a stamped, self addressed envelope I enclosed.
Letters should be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only
iew can oe answered here, no reply can be me to queries not conforming to instructions
Add ren Or. William Brady, In care of thle newspaper.
Treatment of Gull
Tho time to treat gallstone disease
or Inflammation of th6 galluac is In
tho stage .when. It is uncertain whether
tho symptoms nro
really dut to gall-,
sac trouble. A glass
of hot water sipped
slowly on rising and
at bed time, and
plenty of cold water
between meals, will
prevent more trou
bio than gallons of
mineral water taken
later on as a forlorn
remedy.
Though gallstones
come high, we don't
have to havo them. Why are the
great majority of cases in women, DO
per cent of them in women who have
had children? Why is typhoid fever
such a feature of the history of gall
stone diseaso? Women are inclined
to drink insufficient water, from
habit and for the sake of avoiding the
inconvenience resulting therefrom.
Women get less exercise, especially
insufficient walking In tho open air.
when pregnant. Sedentary habit and
inadequate liquid Intake predispose to
gallstones. Typhoid germs tiro always
eliminated through the gall-sac in
typhoid fever; not strange that a few
should remain there if the bile appar
atus is torpid. But there Is no reason
why expectant mothers should not
take a daily walk thruout the waiting
period; in fact this is tho best ossur-
mco of a normal labor. Typhoid
fever is now as unnecessary for the In
divided, as Is smallpox. And as for
neglected teeth and Itlgg's disease and
Infected tonsils- portals of entry for
other germs which produce gallstones
all of those are preventable or cur
iblc If not allowed to go too far,
Ilotli as prevention and as treat
ment of it suspected case of gall-sac
trouble, the following measures are
valuable:
1. A diet containing a minimum of
meat and a maximum of fresh fruits.
Tho less meat a race consumes tho
less prevalent are appendicitis, gas-
trie ulcer and gall stones. A bulky,
largely vegetarian diet overcomes in
testinal stusis (constipation) in na
ture's way.
2. At least three pints of water
each day, besides tho liquid. In or
with regular food. Pne can scarcely
Irink too much.
3. If constipation Is not prevented
by the two measures just mentioned,
a few doses of paraffin oil (liquid pe
trolatum, U. S. P.) should bo taken
each day as an intestinal lubricant,
instead of physics.
4. "hither walking, room" gymnas
tics, golf, tennis,-.bicycling or some
other form of actWo exercise pnould
bo enjoyed every day. rain or snine.
Jf not enjoyed, then taken. .Unfortu
nately wo have not yet perfected a
"JUST TOWN TALK"
Oepled ItlRht Bj Mike
IT HAS been said
THAT MANY a man
...
CARRIES HIS rcspoctabillty
IN HIS wife's nanio
. .
AND I have, arrived
...
AT THE opinion .V
i . .
THAT MANY ot us
...
CARRY OUR tablo -manners
. , ...
IN MUCH tho samo place.
...
ANYWAY TOR sonio days
...
IT HAS been necessary
...
TO liAT my meals
DOWN AT "Tho Gusher,"
AND WHILE 1 know
...
THEIR MOTTO Is Cloanliness
'
I'VE FORMED the habit
. . .
OP TAKING tho napkin
...
AND WIPING the sllvor
AND-THE other night
. . .
WE WERE Invited out
- -
AND WERE nicely seated
...
AND PATIENTLY waiting
FOR THE rirst eourso
...
AND QUITE nonchalantly
...
I TOOK up my knlfo
...
AND nrn.DKD It briskly
. . -
AND WAS on the fork
...
AND ALL absorbed
...
IN CLEANING It np
...
WHEN I happened
...
TO LOOK across the table
AT OUR hostess
AND THEN I realtied
...
WHAT I'D been doins
. . .
AND IF you don't believe 1
tone Disease
form of exercise suitable fbr'hypoder
mii. ndmlnljtrntlrtn
There is but one cure for establish
ed Gallstones The cure is at least
safer than tho disease. In the htlnds
of a good surgeon it Is as safe as the
operation for appendicitis.
QUESTIONS AND AXSWEKS
No Gondola. '
We have no Victrola,. explains a fat
woman, and so I cannot do the Brady
symphony.
Answer That's all right, r A tin
root will serve Just as well. The only
accompaniment really necessary is a
series of grunts, wheezes, gasps and
groans. You can supply these your'
self. Incidentally I do not suggest tho
symphony for reduction, if thut Is
your sinister motive.
. Tho ISuhy as a Target.
Is a baby liable to take scarlet fever
by just taking It out for an airing.'
Children' uro apt to stop and look at
the baby. Can it get any communl
cable disease in that way? Isn't a
baby that gets the proper amount of
fresh air better able to resist disease
than ono that is kept Indoors? M. 13.
Answer The baby that gets a daily
outing in much more resistant to in
fectious disease than tho baby that
gets just coddling. Yes, thero Is a
chance of direct Infection with scar
let fever If children along the way
stop the baby to talk with him if
perchance " one of the children has
recently had scarlet fever in a mild
form which escaped the attention of
the health authorities or was con
cealed by calling it something else,
The baby is a target for everyone who
hands him tho usual line of baby talk,
for that brings him within the spray
range, and some score of respiratory
infections, of which scarlet fever Is
but one, are communicated in that
way. Of course, you can't keep the
baby under a glass case or drive stakes
and run a rope around him whenever
you nee somebody approaching. Hut
you can keep a watch and be in a
great hurry when a suspicious char
acter approaches. A suspicious char
acter" Is anyone who seems to have
anything purporting to be a "cold.1
When a mother takes the baby out
for his daily four mllos of oxygen she
should carry a large or hospital size
mallet with .her and gently tap on
the valyurium anyone who so far for
gets all the rules of hygiene as to at
tempt to kiss the baby.
Loyal American.
Can you suggest a remedy for con
stipatton? I was operated on 10
years ago for piles, and since then 1
have taken a daily dose of two table
spoonfuls of American oil, but this
does not seem to suffico in my case.
h. Vane.
Answer On receipt of your request
nnd a stamped self-addressed enve
lope I will bo glad to send you my
mo.il advlco on how to overcome the
habit of constipation.
THAT IT often takes
... .
MUCH HARDER thinking
...
TO BE a humorist
...
THAN IT docs '
i .
TO llE a philosopher
A-
1 UY IT somotiaio
.
APl'lOR YOU'VK cleaned
ALL THE sllvorwaro
.... .
WHILE THE hostess
..,.
SITS 1X)OKING on
ANYWAY I ventured
...
A WEAK attempt" ' "
AT 11EINO runny
. 4
ND THKN save up
...
AND ALL through tho iiieal
t '
I KELT as enconifortablo
...
AS A six cylinder flapper
...
AT A "P'tting Party"
. . a .
WITH A cracked ll .
" ' .
I THANK ou. .
(D1
III f ik qJ
noiQiJVianx
Powell St. at O'Farrell.
SAN FRANCISCO
(9os& o Theatres
dnd Shopping District.
A newly bettHiftcd HUl Afan
await the viwior to San Fran
cisco! New furnishing of unuiuJ
charm and comfort, a lobby designed
te provide the almotp-heie of
tuxurioli home end e new Dining
Room, considered one of the most
iatemt-.ag in Amenta all contribute 1
to yoor welfare! It U the enlj hotel
wi;b niesttna Ice Vter in every foonq
z -Txx Tn;
HARVEY
M. TOY,
Managing
Opwer
23. "lf)2t
Aleomiiiln. ill' lime (Uumbler
o' Mr. mi' .Mrs. Ardo Small. Is
iiaiiu-d nftt-r llieir favorite I'ull
mini car. Kver notice how n lady
Killer fades niter he Kits liini'ileil'.'
THE GREATFST TTtlXG IN THE
WORLD
by Laurel Qra
This is a (lark cl"5-- Clouds hanK
low.
The little Kill wno sus '
.., ,,., In the
'Suffice has decided
hat lovo is the
junk. And because
licr lips are firm
mil her eyes have
ionc hard and she
!ias taken a sud
flon renewed Inter
est in her work I
tm afraid sho
means it. And I
im so. so . sorry.
"Hn lu nil wrnne."
"she says. His ideas
arc not her ideas. He offends her
with bad manners, carelessness nnd
disregard of what she imagines is her
dignity. So now she is going to be
ever efficient and hard working and
sensible. I just told her that 1 was
Koine to write about her today, and
she flashed me a defiant stare. And
llipn tHn tnlnnhnnn l-iilli? nnd SllR Went
a couple -of happy tears when she
hung up. And now my wnoie column
is ruined because there ain't e.o moral.
COMMUNICATIONS
Favors liaise for Postal F.mployocs.
To the Editor:
Developments In the past few years
make it imperative that postal em
ployes seek an increased . remunera
tion for their services.
Compensation of postoffice clerks
and 'carriers throughout the United
Slates at this time is nctually less
than it Was ten years ago, despite
a 50 per cent increase in pay since
li13, the i lcrks nnd carriers are still
far behind, as statistics show a 70 per
cent increase in living cost over the
same period. From this standpoint
the postal workers are now getting
20 per cent less then they were ten
years ngo when t lie maximum salary
was $li00 per year.
At tho same tinie the records of the
postoffiee department show that the
income of the department has increas
ed 100 per cent in tile last ten years.
Tile postal workers arc therefore
giving a larger output per man limn
ever before. The government Is get
ting the benefit of this Increased ef
ficiency. After n long legislative struKcle for
a higher wage standard they accepted
the act of congress of Juno 5, 1 y 2 0
increasing their wage to a maximum
salary of $1800 n year not as a fi
nulily, but as a tenvporary compro
mise until such time as they pressed
for tile fulfillment of their claims
made before the postal salary com
mission In 1010-1920.
The time has now arrived when the
postal workers who arc responsible
for this improved postal service are
asking lo share In the benefits, at
least to the extent of a modest living
salary. The time is past for assess
ing the value of a postoffice employe
at the poverty line.
No elaborate array of statistics need
he presented to prove their contention
that the wage award of June 5, 1S20.
was inadequate. In fact, it was the
general thought at that lime that
living costs would drop and thps ope
rate to locreaso the real value of the
postal dollar. Instend of a drop in
prices, there has been a steady up
wnrrt climb in many Items directly
touching the postal worker's nay en
velope. This Is particularly true of
rents.
Economists nnd in some instances
paid propagandists for large business
enterprises, nro fond of reminding th
nago earners that wages must come
out or production. Work more t
get more, is tne advice. Apply this
economic truism to tho postal service
nnd we find n compelling reason for
nigner pay .schedule, n ,-an't he
doubted that the output per person in
the poslal servico todav Is about
double that of decade ago. Duo to
the Introduction of more efrirlent ad
ministrative methods niul the con
stant demands of a people keved up
to a fast Industrial pace, the" postal
prouucing nt n rate un-
eqimieo oy any otlier postal system
In the world.
I 11
It Is the eon.cT"iu. rf Onlnlnn that
iiiiiiiaiiiP an
tm
YOU NEED 8
. INSURANCE
8 CALL ON US 8
First Insurance Agency
g A. L. HILL, Manager, 8
8 Dh' e 30 Nrth Centrl Q
X Phone 105 Medford, Ore. g
:, upward revision of a postal waso
,-oiilii be cff"cted wlih a slltihi n
idjusiment of postage rates without
creating a deficit, parcel post rates,
for instance, should be raised.
Charges for directory service und
other special services should bo im
posed. The imposition of . ndequato
rates for nil classes' of mail would M
make possible the granting of sub- "
slautial wage increases to all groups
of postal workers and still the servico
would he self-sustaining. Tho bogey
of a deficit that perpetual obstaelo
10 decent wage standards would be
dispelled If postage rates wero read
justed in keeping with tho service
rendered.
Tho postal worker's last and only
resort in the adjustment of their
grievances is an appeal to congress
for legislative action. There is n
bill now before congress designated
in the house of representatives as tho
Kellv Postal Wage Bill, H. R. No. 4123
and in the U. S. senato as tho Edge
I'ostal Wage Hill, S. No. 1898 pro
viding an increase In pay for clerks
and carriers to $2000 a year mini
mum and $2400 n year maximum. Wo
can help the postal workers by writ
ing our congressmen that we favur
the passage of this bill.
K. C. B.
Mcdford. Feb. 23. ;
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE REPRESENTATIVES '
I have reprpttpntinl the people of .tacksnn
Count one term in the State legislature nnd
feel that the legislative experience Radio hu
fitted me for a lurger und more practical service
in the future. jj
I therefore anrmunre myself an a cemlMar-
for the Stte KfpreaeiilatJve aubject to thtV
republican primary.
Adv. tf. RALPH COWQILL.
I hereby announce my candidacy for -e-plec-tlon
as one ot the two reprenintntfvi from
Jackson County to the Stute Legialuture, nub.
ject to the May primary. . .
I feel that my previous 'aervlce In the legfe.
ture enables me to better g-erve tne people.
Adv. tl. JOHN 11. CAHKLN. '
SHERIFF
f herehv announce tuvRelf a randldnte for the
nomination of Sheriff of Jackson County on the
republican ti'ket. subject to the voters ot aniil
county at the primaries lu May. If nominated
nnd eh-ctcd 1 pledge mjaelt and the deputn-e
whom 1 dlir.ll appoint to enforce nil lawn in
eluding the 18th Amendment with efficiency
:iml eounomy. n you o not warn me mwa en
forced, do not vote for rac.
Adv. tl. D. A. LYONS, Central Point.
As a candidate in the Republican prlmarlea
for. the office of Sheriff, 1 dealre to clearly
define my position on Use future conduct ot that
office, if elected.
Sly experience an a deputy sneriit or jacKson
County, and as a State Traffic Officer, has
taiurht me that no pence officer can give satin
fnctory and efficient service to the public when
his authority and responsibility are shand by
another. The present unsatisfactory law en
forcing conditions is largely attributable to
divided authority between antagonistic pence
officers, element that are certain to produce
conflict, inefficiency and useless expense.
If elected I shall insist upon and expect to
maintain the right to perform nil the duties
of Sheriff In this County, and It follows that I
will be uncompromisingly opposed to special
officers except Federal Agents, with whom f
pledge full and complete cooperation. I am in
thorough accord with both the letter and spirit
of the prohibition laws and pledge my acti.a
and untiring efforts in their enforcement.
Adv. tf. J. J. Uc&lAUON.
CORONER
T hereby announce myself as a candidate on
the republican ticket, for nomination at the com
hig pri mary for the office of coroner of Jackson
county. , .
Hy virtue of my profession ns an undertaker, '
f feel thut I have every qualification and the
necessary equipment to properly handle any du
ties which may arise.
Adv. tf. H. W. CONGE It.
I am a republican candidate for reelection
for Coroner of Jackson county, aubject to pri
maries May 16.
Platform: Experience, personal attention,
economic management. Being a substantial
taxpayer I am interested in the economical,
management of all county officea.
Adv. tf. JOHN A. PERL
COUNTY CLERK : r "
t announce myself as a caudidntr for the re
publican nomination for County Clerk, sub.ei t
to ,the primary in May. If elected I promise to
pet form the duties of my office In an econom
ical and butltiess-lilce manner.
Adv. tf. W. II. CUAN'DALL. Eagle Point.
I hereby tinnoti'icc myself as a candidate oh
the republican ticKi-t for nomination for the of
fice of County Cli-rl; at the Slay pirmarie.
I have for the past five yeurs been a deputy
county clerk and am familiar with every braacn
of the office, and if elected, I will give close at
tention to the duties of the office nnd. feel con
fident that l will prove worthy of yonr sup
port. UKL1LIA STKVKN3, '.
Adv. tf. Mcdford It. F. D. S.
T am a candidate , for the office of County
Clerk, on the republican ticket, subject to the
primary on May Hi.
If eld-titl County Clerk I will give to the
office that high degree of efficiency which the
pi-oil are justified in demanding of a public
officikL
Adv.tl CARL Y. TENGWALD, Medford.
TREASURER
I am a candidate for the republican nomina
tion for a second ienn as Treasurer of Jackson
county, subject to the May primary. If nom
inated ami elected I will conduct tho office as in
the past, ii accordance with the lawn of th
"tale. A. 0. WALKER. Adv. tl
JUDGE COUNTY COURT
Believing that 1 rimy be of service to the
people ol Jackson county 1 hereby submit my
candidacy for the republican nomination for
Judge of the County Court at the May pri
mariea. w. J. UAUTZELU Adv. tf
I hereby nnnounct my candidacy
for County Judge, subject to tho do-
cislon ot the Democratic primary, oni
thfl following platform:
Reduce taxes through nn econom
ical and business-like administration
of county affairs. Stop needless ex
penditures nnd waste and give propor
support and attention to good road",
public schools and other vital and
public necessities. Enforce the pro
hibition law efficiently and property
through proper agencies and eliminate
special law enforcing organizations
which are now . causing divided
authority nnd needless expense. Give
to nil a fair, square deal and not be
responsible to anv political faction,
clique or organization.
Adv.tf WILLIAM ULRICH.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
1 " 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
m county superintendent, nnd Will, if ag"ln
elected, work earnestly for the cause of educa
tion as heretofore.
Adv.tl BUSAXNE HOMES CARTER.
COCXTT ASSKSSOR
I ftm 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 service in the conduct of the 4
office that I have in the past, and
will continue to work for. a better
equalization of property values.
d.tf J. B. COLRMAN.
COl'NTY COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate for renominatlon
for the office of County Commissioner
subject to the Republican primary of
May 16th. If nominated nnd electpd
1 will endenvnr to keep Jackson coun
ty on a cash basis, and continue to
Klve my best efforts to the business
interests of the county.
- . YJCTOn BIT SELL '