Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFOTCTl MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OHEOOX, MONDAY, MAKCIT 10, 1024
Wkdford Mail tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWBJ'APKR
PUBUUUEU EVEHY AFTBKNOON KICK FT
BUN DAT, BY THE
MEDKOBD PH1NT1NU CO.
Tb Medlord Sunday UoruUig Sun 1 furnished
uwcnbera desiring a tcTen-OJiy nauy ntwapapw.
. Office Mull Tribune Building,
North Fir amt. J'boi.e 76.
A consolidation of Ok Democratic Timet, the
Mod ford Wail, the Wrtiford Tribune, the Bouth
to Oregonlan, The Ashland Tribune.
BOBERT W. HUIir,, Editor.
S. SUM1TEK SMITH, Uauayvr.
BY MAIL to Advpnce:
Daily, with Bundujr Hun, year $7. 50
J Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .7ft
- k Dally, without Sunday Hun, jvur 0.00
. h Dally, without Sunday Sun, niuiiU...... .06
Weekly Mall Tribune, uie year 2.00
Btmday Hun, one yeur 8.00
BY OAK Id EH In Medford. AnbUrni. Jackaou
if Tine, venirai roiui, I'uoenn, taient anu on
I Hlirhwaya:
8 Daily, with Sunday San, month 7ft
; Daily, without Sunday Sun, month.. . .66
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 7.60
I Daily, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60
R AU terma by carrier, cask in advauca.
i Entered as aerond riuaa matter at llediord.
Begot), under act of March 0, 1879,
S Official paper of the city of Medford.
3 Official paper of Jackson County.
onlv oiDtr betw.r& Ttisttent. Ore., and
crmcnto, Calif., a dlatance of over 600
1014 havinv leaned wire Aaaoclated Prow
mrwv
. C Swtorn dally average circulation for atx
BUfonths ending October 1, 1928, 8870, more
t)an double the cl retaliation of any other paper
unsneu or ciruuiiurt- in rfai-Nnuii ixjuiilj.
MBERS OF Tilt ANHOOIATKD MIKHH
Hated rrcea Is .xi-luaively entitled
(or renubllctaion of nil newa dle-
pchcgucr.edited to It or not otherwise creditid
h tMipuper, and also to the local new, pub-
sahai hirvln.
Jafr"efrrhr. Af pannhllmitlnn n( sneetal ill..
petcase nerem are nlao reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Vvrrj
ifThe Portland kid, who wrote his
ijfother a letter unnounclriK IiIh fixtid
determination to JouiMiuy to the here
after, only got us fur as Marshfleld.
It Is now uk rood that the oil scandal
will not amount to anything worthy
of public interest, uiiIuhh It is discov
ered that some of those who took the
money, took a drink.
Ha rry-HurnPtt Ih out again after an
attack. (Salem Capital Journal.)
Well, those who look for a flKht gen
erally find one.
, GUI LTV PARTY CONFESSES
(Unlst')' Enterprise)
Marlon P. Wheeler of Green
leaf is the son of the editor of the
Enterprise hut he ouht not to
he blumed for that. He couldn't
help It.
t: All the speckled hciiuMes are not In
''Rogue river. NuUhur nro all the
-1 BteelhoudH.
The unconstitutional law of gravity
was never functioning better at the
harp curves.
No nervous fingered tmonp-angel
kept the Sabbath by admitting day
light to u voter suspected of harboring
UqUjor.;
,jV,THE GENERAL RI LE
. 1 (Eugene Guard)
To the Daily Guard:
I'll have to admit that T.
Jones, whose letter appeared yes
terday In your paper, has one on
mo when he quotes my ov,n paper
to prove that 1 said what I had
said 1 knew of no one saying.
Things are coming to a pretty
pass when a person does not
know what hu himself says.
The Thimble club Indies met for
an Id session with Miss GrlswoM
at It he grange hall last Wednesday,
and now four of them nre wearing
thev latest style of hats.- ( Ferry dale
Iteoia Grants Puss Courier.) A good
waif to, get a new overcoat, also.
Mr. Ku bit's deep religious convic
tions, while running for tho IIS. senate
should not be conflicted with the fact
thai ho used to play a bang-up game
of rVtuebiill on Sunday afternoons, in
hlsjtmore sinful days.
VVE Sl'PPOSE THE .SAME
(Yrekn, Cat., dourtml)
A wild goose belonging to
Edgar Thomus of Yreka ntiuo out
to Little Shustu to visit some
geese at the home of P. R. Shel
ley. Hhe evidently did not like
the surroundings and left the next
morning, we suppose for home.
For Snle RabbltH, flemish Olnntn.
InrReHt lltld moflt profitable of nil
breetln; wicrlfirlnK mime of my flnotu
on account of 111 bonltli. (Vt'unt Al.
Eugene Hi-glstcr.) Such frankness.
Komeo Ropca has started to sneeze
From making garden on his knees.
ONE THIXti AFTl'.lt AXOTHKK
Ten- dollars fine for exceeding the
,, limit.
MakfB a man feel that a slower pace
i pays.
Next day he's pinched for obstructing
I the traffic.
Out of the broiler and Into the
; bi&toi
Endeavors to trade the old wreck on
a new one
Chooses a car with a quality name,
llut buys an unknown for the higher
allowance.
Out of the skillet and Into the
flame!
Only a turn can avert a collision;
Down In the ditch his motor car rolls.
AvoldlnK misfortune, he suffers dls
aster. . Out of tho kettle and Into the coals!
' -i . "
A day or so after Ills "spare)" dls
appears, A lilowout compels him to net n new
tire.
Thinks that the "Oyp" offers more for
. the tnorifyV- , .
.; Out of the frying pan. Into the fire!
, .... , (KtiBene Hculster)
Hasklns for Jiealth.
AND STILL
A'
S HAS BKEM frequently announced Oregon is slated to stage
another religious controversy.
According to reliable reports a flying squadron will soon descend
upon this afflicted state, and wage a righteous buttle against the
theory of evolution.
A law will be proposed prohibiting the teaching of evolution in
the state schools and colleges, and those who still believe there was
some truth in the Darwinian theory will, of course, be branded as athe
ists and enemies of 100 per cent Americanism.
Oh Hum, ''ain't we got fun." Apparently a compulsory school
bill was not enough. Now we are to have a "compulsory thinking"
law.
The man who finds his spiritual faith strengthened by science,
who findH that the theory of evolution does not conflict with the
theory of his religious belief but reinforces it, will have to move to
another state, or keep his thinking to himself.
Vhen will this era of madness end? Could there be any greater
lolly than to try to regulate thinking by legislation, to try to estab
lish religious belief by statute. '
Theological theory is never an end in itself. It is merely a means
to an end. Jf a person can't believe in fiod and still believe that man
at one stage of his development resembled a monkey, well and good,
let him believe that Adam was as cultured and as free from simian
characteristics as Win. Jennings Hryan. lint for the Love of Liberty
and common sense, don't force his neighbor to believe the same tiling.
Don't proclaim by statute that one theory is true and the other isn't,
vhen the fact that the issue at dispute is a theory, proves that no
evidence has yet been produced to either definitely establish or refute
it..
QUILL
For the proteiiL the Heils haven't s much iufJuciKM in official cir
cles ns the Much.
A hick town is a place where a
to influential citizens.
Diversified farming is the kind
can't get,a decent price for.
And it will he just like some
the dough out of Doheny.
Very few people are wholly
they get a garage on it.
In spite of it all, our family
fine for the interior department.
V ; :
Some upstart fninilics pretend
member iilis been indietotl I'm- ten
Th nmlrimr nP n .r.n.i !,..,,.,
tt '
dancing lesuoilS.
A little wisdom may give you a
it to yourself until tile people gvt it
Them are several million voterg who oitn't understand why any
body with $'jn,()00 n year should wish to be president.
Nothing is assured until the convent ions are over. The Republican
party in South Carolina fell and broke his leg last week.
That. European eritie, who says we have no poise in this country
should have been watching Oil since the beans were spilled.
Correct this sentence: "I know my pay goes on in any ease, he
admitted, "but I'm not too sick to work."
RippIingRhijmos
Walt
FEET OF
1L0NG ADMIHKI) J. Bilkins Hilk, a.statcsman of our town ; he
.seemed to me as fine as silk, unblemished his renown. I felt
that naught eould ever dim the righteous fame he bore; I named
two nephews after him and would have named some more. And
statesmen ever and anon would lose their grip and fail; from
paths of virtue they were drawn by lure of tainted kale. I'd
read of them and ery, "Ods milk. 1 would that statesmen all would
emulate J. Hilkins Milk, and then they'd know no fall. Where
others failed J. Hilkins stands, imi virtue's snow white knoll; there
are no stains upon his hands, and none upon his soul. Confront
ing sin, his face is grim, but virtue brings him peace; I've named
two nephews after him and now I'll name my niece." Oh, it is fine
to thus have faith in some great man and know that, honesty is
not a -wraith, n phantom or a show ! Alas, today the papers tell
sad tales of this great guy; from his white eminence he fell,
through sordiil lust for pie. The hands I thought supremely clean
had toyed with axle grease, anil now I'll change the names, I
ween, of nephews two, and niece. My faith iu man is lying low,
my spirit is distraught; do fallen idols ever know the ruin they
have wrought?
CHILDREN CRYJOR "GASTORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics!
Mother! FletcWt Cantoris hai
been in us for over 30 To&ra to relieve
balnea and r-hiltlren of I'onatipntion,
Flatulrnry, Wind (.'olio and Diarrhea;
alUying Keveriahneaa ariaing there
from, and, by reirulatitiK Uu Stomach
and bowaia.. aid Uu aiauuilMiou -ol
THEY COME.
POINTS
"cleanup'
refers to alleys and not
that provides several crops you
mean McAtloo enemy to say he took
content with their lot in life until
physician insists that mineral oil is
' : i
to he prominent, wlien not a Mingle
yenrs.
1. , :M. f
nii-jiiii'iir ui iHcn;1(klo n conmct'-with her has been
(absent at one time or another. Ican-
new idea, but it is wiser to keep
forty yenrs later.
Mason
CLAY.
Kood; giving natural alcep without
opiate,. The genuine beam signature ol
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
NoUd Phyuician and Author
Signed latUr pertaining to virion,!
,......,, n.M um ki'u uy ur. Draoy it a stamped, tell addreeted envelops la anoloaad.
Lett.rs ahould ba brlot and written In Ink. Owing to the larga number of letter, received, only
- ; ' wr on do mac to quene, not conforming to Inatruotlon,
Addreta Dr. William Brady, In care of Oil, newepaper.
Executive
In New .York It is the thins to "go j That's something like good sense,
jto liusineBS." not to work, but whenA n alternative the executive might
health mils, then the culprit readily '" worn u. muK. isui pernans mui
admits it is "overwork." In New Yorkwoull not be good business,
over one-hif of the disability which The objection to the abuse of "cold"
keeps people home from "business" is as an excuse for absence from school,
caused by the acute work or business Is valid only' when
respiratory' lnfc- there Is evidenae that the absentee has
tlons which are pro- : actually been out to the theater,
nilscunusly hp r e a d ' dance, ball game 'or party. No one
throughout the In- with an alleged "cold" has a moral
door season whet! ' right to attend unmuzzled any gather
artificial heat is ing where he exposes others to his
used and which are , Infection, and lf -the illness does not
therefore consistent- require isolation at home or a proper
ly called "colds.''
Perhaps a majority
of persons who re
main away from
school, factory, store
or office for a day
or two now and then on account of an
alleged "cold" do not have medical
care, nut something over one-fourth
or a physician's time during the busy) Answer. I do not know, but I
season of "colds" Is devoted to at- should think not. Sulphur in one form
tending patients 111 of the respiratory or another seems to be the most effec
lnfurtiuns, as statistics have shown. : tive application for excessive olllness
Just how much absenteeism should be of the sculp. Resorcin, about ten
ascribed to alleged "colds" in school, j grains to the ounce of alcohol or toilet
business or work, is an uncertain ' water or 'bay rum. carefully rubbed in
question, for it is difficult to gauge ! with the finger tips by parting the
the proportion of actual illness or 1 hair here and here, i a good applica
indlspositlon and the proportion of tlon for the purpose, but very blond or
buncombe about "colds" as an excuso white hair may be stained yellowish
for absence. Granting uh much as you by resorcin.
like to buncombe, I still contend that Why Physlck?
there Is not nearly so much absentee- Please tell me if one spoonful of
Ism from school, office and factory as Epsom salts taken regularly every
there should be. for the health of all morning Is harmful to the average
concerned. Whatever the present person. (R. P. Z.)
teaching of the New York health Answer. I think it is. The recular
Authorities may be in respect to the
pruveiiuiiii ui uie spruuu 01 uio re-
spinitory infections which, bear in
mind, are the main cause of illness
and disability among the productive
people of the community, the respoh- .
slblllty rests upon executives to a con- !
sideruhlu extent, that is, on teachers,
at tendance clerks, shop foremen,
managers of business places. Every
little while some such executive for
gets his responsibility and loudly pro
claims that mere "colds" do not war-
rant temporary absence. Maybe the j
outburst Is excited by unreasonable
abuse of alleged "cold" as an excuse,
yet one is not justified in refusing
three-dollar transactions Just because
one has received an occasional worth
less three-dollar bill. The thing to do
when proffered a three-dollar bill Is
to accent it mid nav vnur hnnnHt riehtn
Uvlth it. '
"At the head of our organization,"
writes a New Yqrk .woman who goes
to business, "is a young woman who,
does not consider, a mere cold a suffi
cient excuse for . absence from busi
ness. She has had almost a perpetual
cold all winter and practically every
member of our department who has
not see the logic of an executive mind
objecting: to absence due to such
ill
ness and then Inflicting: tho infec
tion upon all who are at her mercy.
To my mind it would have been bet
ter business hud she remained at home
a week or a day now and then In
stead of coming to business with her
cold and spreading it among' so many
others whose consequent absence nec
essarily meant a series of set-backs to
our department,"
Pioneer Gom ments
on Covered Wagon
It was my kooiI fortune, along with
several hundred equally fortunntn
souls, to see on the screen at the
Itialto lust Friday afternoon a great
and historic picture. I have been told
that some pronounced this picture an
exaKseratiun.
Hih'ht here let me say there waa no
exaggeration. In fact not half of the
actual perils and hardships were pic
tured on the screen. To Illustrate
the thrilling picture wo saw of the
fording of the treacherous river was
In reality even more territtln, for this
river represented the North Platte,
where one pioneer was drowned, a
mother utid six children almost lost,
while many of the drivers of the ox
teams swam the deep and dangerous
stream close beside their oxen guiding
and encouruging the faithful animals.
There were many such rivers to
i, V "l 13 "'eight of whom are living,
lllue Mountains. The whole picture i nnrn ir,Ki-.ini- o?
is wonderfully accurate In every de
tail.
Many of the pioneers were well-to
do; they left behind them good homes.
They provided themselves with the
best that money could buy in out
fitting themselves for the long jour
ney good wagons, sturdy oxen, splen
did blooded horses. In chests in the
double-decked wagons were beautiful
gowns, blue and white china even
seeds and rose, roots to be planted
when the long journey was over. To
this last I can testify, for I have
growing on my lawn today in 'old
Jacksonville a rose bush from the
roots my mother brought all the way
from M issou rl In 1843. When the
family moved to a new home the
roots from this rose were moved
along.
When the pioneers of 1S43 finally
reached the Columbia river their real
troubles had Just begun, for they had
to navigate the river in frail boats
they themselves built of driftwood.
This part of their journey will prob.
ably never be pictured on the screen
the risk would be too great. A boat
sucked Into a swirling black whirlpool
among Jagged, foam-crested rocks
little children drowning before their
mothers eyes when no earthly power
could help a bravo old man giving
his life in a desperate but fruitless
effort to nave a child boys swept for
a mile down the foaming river and
tnis at almost the. end of the long
and toilsome Journey. And 89 "I rev
erence the tasks that they have done
for glory of God and Oregon."
Mice Applegatt Surgent, In Jack
sonville Post,
Hasklna for Health.
nealth ana hyglena, not to dlaaaee diagnosis or
ltcspoiudbiUty
musk then the Individual Is aa well in
school or lit business as anywhere else.
QUESTIONS AXD ANSWERS
Oily Snlp
Please tell me whether alum mixed
with water and rubbed into the scalp
for excessive oilfnesa is injurious to
; the hair. (S. C. E.)'
use Gf a saline laxative may be advis-
able temporarily in the treatment of
certain conditions, but that is a ques-
tlon for the physician to consider in
dividually. Borax ns Softener
What can I soften the hard city
water with so that it will not crack or
injure my hair when I take a sham
poo? (Mrs. B. C. E.)
Answer. Add a little borax to tho
water.
Basketball
High school girl, interested In ath
letics, seventeen, likeg to play basket
ball. Mother thinks basketball too
strenuous an exercise for a girl. I
would like your opinion, if you please.
(N. P. S.)
Answer. Basketball played under
girls rules Is a fine exercise for high
school girls, I think.- ,
Klcptomunla
Is keptomanla curable? I am writ
ing a story and do not know whether
I, should cure a. kleptomaniac or kill
her. I could kill her in an accident If
the condition is Incurable. (Mrs. B. B.)
Answer. It is Immaterial. Why not
let the butler kill her Just for prac-.
tice? Kleptomania is akin to "brain
fever" It happens only in novels.
Calcium Ijictato in AsUuna
Please give full directions for the
use of calcium lactate for asthma. (L.
O. K.)
Answer It is a harmless experi
ment, sometimes Riving considerable
benefit. The sufferer should . take i
about five grains of calcium lactate
otter food pretty regularly three times
a day for a period of two or three
months. The calcium lactate is best
taken dissolved In water, about one
fourth glassful of water.
Who's Who
IH UTOX K. WIIEIttiHK.
The prosecutor of Harry- Daugherty
in the hearing now being given him.
and the man. who drew up the I
charges against him, Burton Kendall
. heeler, senator,.,,., father toi(i me lo rmn cnre-
from Montana, took
tho advice of. Hor
ace Greeley and
went "West and grew
up with the country.
He was born In
Hudson, Mas
20
miles west of Bos
ton, but Quit thero
nfter he was grown.
Ills futher wasAsa
Leonard Wheeler, of
good old New Eng
land quaker stock.
On his mother's side
.SCM. WHEELER he Ih related to the
Kendalls and Hales.
He Is the youngest of 10 children
18S2. Mr.
Wheeler Is one of the youngest men
In the senate, C. C- Dill of Washing
ton alone being a few months younger.
Mr. "Wheeler received his education
in the public schools of Hudson
After finishing high school ho took a
business course and later entered the
law department of the University of
tMichigan, at Ann Arbor.. Not having
a paternal fund to draw on. he work
ed his way through the university by
the various routes open to students,
such as waiting on the table and sell
ing books.
In the capacity of book agent ho
was successful in that he met the
young woman who later became his
wife and the mother of his five chl
dren.
He Is a Democrat.
"Cascarets" 10c j
if Sick, Bilious, !
Constipated j
"They Work While You Sleep."
When you feel ,lck, diwv, ujuit, wlier
your head ia dull or aching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, just take one
or two pleasant "Cascarets"' to relieve
constipation and biliousness. No irriuinc
nicest cathartic-laxative on earth for
Men, Women and Children. HV boxes,
also Si and 5Uc size any drug store
MM h
Some- women are so prone t
ImmisI that they tell Hint they wtiz
at homo nil day ylsierday. "Go
hack homo nn' live t'gether, fail
ure t provide 'kin luipicii t' any
hustmnil these times," said Squire
Marsh Swallow, 111 elosin' th' Hud
divorce ease.
THE GKEATEST THING IN THE
V - WORLD
( by. Laurel Qrax
I wonder what genius first created
the suparstitioh that temperament is a
masculine quality. It is a superstition
that will never
die not if the
clear men know
it in season to
keep It alive -.with
pulmotors, o x y
gen tanks and
other first aid to
the dying:. Men
have car e f u 1 1 y
built up this tra
dition, until most
women secre 1 1 y
believe that a
woman of tem
peramental Inclinations Is not quite
respectable. Of course, we expect
temperament from the Mary Gardens
and the Geraldine Farrars. But when
Mamie, the switchboard girl, develops
an attack of temperament, we blame
it to the ripe olives she ate wiih her
luncheon or attribute it to a mean
streak. And yet, nci creature in the
world Is' more susceptible (to' tempera
mental influence than 'the average
American girl. Here she is, courted
and complimented by n lot of male
creatures, half of whom are not worth
twice thinking About. a.nd she has it
constantly dinned into her conscious
ness that marriage is the One Career
for a girl. Why in the world shouldn't
she be temperamental? But. man is
an Inexorable tyudgo, and he shuns,
avoids1 and runs away from the fem
inino temperament. Which . proves
that which 1 have repeated many and
ninny a time in this hallowed spot:
Men are Awfully Dumb!
Co. Hc-ai! Policy Ii.rittmm.H,
To the Editor: '
Now that tho county court has de
cided to begin paving operations at
Kueh and pave as far toward Jack
sonville as funds allow and, after
May primaries, as much farther as
they desire, t might suggest that geo
graphical line will he Just where Med-
ford-Jacksonville. pavement ends,
This reminds mo of wjien 1 was a
mUo tot and wished to catch a blrd
fully and sprinkle sugar on Us tail
Innri lure it into n rntrt. Mv mnd nlH
Methodist mother actually furnished
pure 100 per cent maple sugar for the
experiment, ahd I finally discovered it
best to eat the sugar and just listen
to the warble of thi hire!
When one
considers .that $1500 to $2500 will
build good gravel and macadam roads
In most districts and then sees this
infamous treatment of the rural late
rals it's no wonder practically every
ranch in Jackson county is for sale,
and that from $i!00 to $500 per month
is being cashed into mail order houses
from many rural postof l'ices. This in
ducement ought to lure most any
prospective buyer into a beautiful lul
laby. With 65 per cent of farms in the
United States mortgaged, 23 per cent
farmers bankrupt, 10,000 less farmers
in Oregon than 6 years ago, and
mortgage indebtedness tnlianced 400
per cent, please pardon iuy modesty
lor suggesting the following dirt
farmer obituary for I do love :o lend
iDDIES'COLDS
should not be "dosed
, them externally with-
vicks
V Vaporus
Ovmr 77 Million Jarm Ud Ymarb
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRESTO-LITE BATTERY
8TATION .
Vlandly Bervics'
Phons 103
TONIGHT
American Legion
Circus
ARMORY
I
.jl!
! COMMUNICATIONS
a word-of cheer and help, to make
folks happy-
"Dirt" Farmer was a funny, cuss, as
everybody knew, and everyone waa
well aware that he waa yellow too.
One never knew what he would, do,
but it was plain to see that everyone
knew he was as mean as man-could
be. The grafters all with one accord
in talking of this . bird, declared he
was a vicious cuss, no praise was ever
heard. One day he up and died, or
so the doctors said; they carried the
old codger home and laid him on the
bed. The papers then; fcotb great and
small did a most wondrous thing.
They said he was a splendid chap, a
prince, if not a king. i
The county court came rushing in,
expressing grief and pain, and really
that was such a joke, he came to
life again. ' ' -
- L. M. SWEET. ,
Beagle, Ore., March 8, 1924. . ,
Cut This Out It Is Wortlft -Money
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago,1
111., writing your name and address
clearly. You -will receive a 'ten cent
bottle of Fpley's Honey and Tar-Compound
for coughs,, colds and hoarse
ness, also- free sample packages of
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets for Constipation and Biliousness.
These wonderful remedies have .helped
millions of people. Try theml -Sold
everywhere. Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
I tuvt represented the people of Jackioa
Comity one term In the State legislature uxf
feel that the lefrinlative experience' ruined .bn
fitted me for a lurger and more practical aarrtc
In the future.
I therefore announce myself a cendldaQa
for the State Representative subject to the
republican primary. , ,
Adv. U. RALPH OOWOJLU'
I hereby announce my candidacy lot
tioti aa one of the two representative from
Jackson County to the Scuta Legislature, sub.
ject to the May primary,
I feel that my previous serrica In the letfial
ture enables me to better serve the people.
Adv. tl. JOHN H. OA It KIN.
SHERIFF
I hereby announce my self a candidate for the
nomination of Sheriff of Jnckson County on the
republican ticket, subject to Om voters of said
county at the pHmariffl In iluyu , lf nomiuated
and elected t pledge myself and tiie deputies
whom I shall appoint to enforce all laws Id
eluding the 18th Amendment: with efficiency
and economy. If you do not, want ttoe lawa on
forced, do not vote for tut.
Adv. tt. D. A. LYONS, Central Point.
As a candidate In the Republican primaries
for the office of Sheriff, 1 desire to clearly
define my position on the future conduct of that
of fire, If elected.
My eiperlenre as a deputy sheriff of Jackson
rVmiitv anH urn a Htuta TmXIh Atti. L.u
I taught m thi.t ao peace officer can give atla
i factory and efficient aervlce to the nuhlto mihn
his authority and responsibility are shared by
another. The present unHiitiafatctory law en
forcing condition is large.; attributable to
divided authority between antagonistic peace
offtL-era, elements that arc certain to produce
coiifliirt, inefficiency and uncles expense.
If elected I shall IimIsC upon and expect to
malnUtn the right to perforin all the dirtiea
of Sheriff in this County, and it follows that 1
will be unconipronitBtuirlr onuoncrf to tmoloi
I officers except Federal Agenta. with whom I
pledge full and complete cooperation. 1 am In
.thorough Hi-cord with both the letter and spirit
mi uiv pruiuuiuon taws una pieuge oiy artf
and untiring effort In their enforcement.
Adv. tf. i - J. .1. Ui-UAHQN.
Being a candidate for the nemocrntfr nam
ination or Sheriff, I promise if nominated M
elected tt enforce all laws ' and conduct the
other bu.inesH to the best of my ability,- with
efficiency and economy Hlwuvs considered . fiisit.
Will refer anyone to ray record aa sheriff dur
liiir 11)17-18. .
. ItALI'H 0. JENNINGS. .
CORONER , ' !
I hereby announce myself aa a candidate OB
the republican ticket, for nomination at the coo
inf pri mary for th. otfict of coroner of JacsaoB
county.
By virtue of my profession aa an undertaker.
I fee! that I have every qualification and th.
neoeeaary equipment to properly handle any du
ties which- may arise,
ad'- tf. n. W. CONGER.
I am a republican candidate' for reelection
for Coroner cf Jackson county, aubject to pri
narlea May IS. t -
Platform: Experience, pereonal' attention,
economic management. Being a, substantial
taxpayer I am interested m the nconontical
management of all county offices,
Adv. tl. . JOHN A.'PEpL
COUNTY CLERK ' - I
I announce myself aa a candidate 'for th. r
publican nomination for County Clerk.- subject
to the primary in May. If elected I promise 0
perform the duties of my office. n an Modobv
lea) and business-like manner. -Adv.
tf. W. H. CRANDALW eagle. faint
t hereby announce myself an a candidate OS
the republican ticket for nomination -fof tfce of
"ce of Cennty Clerk at the. May prrsaarrrlT '
I have for the past five years been a' -deputy
county clerk and am familiar with evetf branch
of the office, and if elected, I trill grv. ctae. at
tention to the duties of the office and-.feel con
fident that I will prove worthy ' of your sup-Port-
DKULIA STKVBNS.
Ad- Meolord Hfyf.H. 1.
I am a candidate for the office of County
Clerk, on the republican ticket, aubject to th.
primary on May 18: - .- , - -.
If elected County Clerk I will., give to the
office that high degree of efficiency which th.
people are Justified in demanding ol a pubho
official. ' ' 1
Adv.tf CARL Y. TENGWALD,. Bedford.
TREASURER ' ' ty. 7 (
I am a candidate for the republican ndmlna
tlon for a aecond term aa Treasurer ol Jackaoo
county, subject to the May primary. II tjosv
mated and elected I will conduct trie-office, sa to
the past. In accordance with th. laws o th.
tste. A. 'O. WALKKB. Ath. 0
JUDGE COUNTY COURT ' " ' V
Believing that I may be of aerrlea to the
peonle of Jackaon county I hereby submit ray
cantlldacr for the remihttcn -MninlilM, fae
Judge of the Ooimty Court at the' Hay pri-
W. J. HAJtTZEIX, Adv. tl
I herehv snnmino. mv W ixmt
Judge, aubject to the decisiorf of the Democratic
primary, on the following platform: "i --
Reduce taxes through an economical' and business-like
administration of cdunty affairs. .Stop
needless expenditures and waste .-'ani -'give
proper support and attention to good Wads,
public schools and other vita! and wuhetc- ne
cessities. Enforce the prohibition laiy frft
ciently end properly through proper agencies
and eliminate specisl law enforciiuy organiza
tions which are now causing divided authority
and needless expense. Give to all a fair, square
deal and not be responsible to any political
. i . ursaniaatioo.
A""-t WILLIAM rjlRICH. .
COUNTY SUPERIarTENDENT
... "iH-jiw ax xne May pnsasnes rov
the Repoblican nomination aa County School
Huperlntendent of Jackson County. - I have
aee..,! ih. . . - . .
... ,r uirv-s ano a oaiT J'"
aa county superintendent, and will. If again
r17 tor ine cause or eauca-
tlon aa heretofore.
Adv.tl 8USANNE HOMES OABTEB.
1 COUNTY ASSESSOR
I am s candidate for renomlnatlon on the
Republican ticket for the office of County Aa
esaor. subject to the May primary. If nomi
nate,! lnd elected I promise to give the same
efficient service In the conduct of the office
that I hare In the past, and will continue to
work for a better equalisation of property val-
Adv.tf ....
J. B. COLEMAN. -
COUNTY' COMMISSIONER'
"candidate for renomlnatlon rot the
otflce of County Commissioner subject to the
Republican priioary of May nth. It nominated
ami elected I wiU endeavor to keep Jackson
county on a ceeh basts and continue to fi
my best efforts to the business Interests ol
the county, V1CT0B BUBSELI