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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1924)
r-KTOE POUR MT:T)FORD MATH TRTBTTKR MfiDFOIlT). ORKfiOX, MONDAY. XOVEMBTCR X 1021 Medford mail tribunr AM 1NDKHENDKNT NBWKPAPEK ruBLuaso KVKKY AFTKKNOuN kxobpt SUNDAY. BY THE VEDKOKU lMUNTINU CO. i Tbt Medford Huiiday Morning Hun m fumUhwl ubcTibn dMirlug Ui ecii-dkr daily umwty papu. Offlc. Mill Tlrbune Bulldlnc, Kortb Fir itrtat. Phone 76. A coneolldttlon of tlie Deniormtic Tlmee. tlie Medford Mill, the Medford Tribune, tlie ttouOj n. OrtgoiiUn, The AidiUud Tribune. BOBKRT W. IIUIII,, S. HUM'TEIl SMITH, Editor. Mmtttiier. Br Mftll In Advance: - D.llj, wltb Hunduy Run ywr 17. 0 Dully, vrltb Ruudey Hun. month 76 Dully, without Kulidny Hun, yi'r. .tin Daily,' without Huuduy Hun, munlh Of Weekly Mall Tribune, oim year l ull flundav Sun. one year 1-00 uv OA it R l Kit In Hc.ffnrd. Ashland. Jackson vtllfl. Centra) Point, Phoeidi, Ttletit snd ao Hhrhwavs: Dully, with flundaf Hun, month. .76 .66 7.60 8.60 Bally, without Sunday Hun, month 11 ly, withnit Hunday Hun, one year, Dally, wlUi Hunday Sun, one year..., 1)1 trnu h carrier, cash In Advance. Kob-red second class mutter at Medford. Oregon, under act, of March 8. 1879. Th r.filv tinner berwei Alhant Ore., and Phioo. California, 1 distance of ovr 400 400 Wean mile, having leased wire Associated Senrlot, A-im rtmllv a ventre rrrrumtlon for ait month! ending April 1st. 9'24t it'UW, more than double the circulation or tiny other paper pun Itahed or circulated In Jackson County. UKMHKRfl OF THR AHSOfTtATf.D PKKHR The Associated Press la exclusively entitled lo the uae for republication of all news d In pat chea credited to It or not otlierwlHe credited In this paper, and a I bo to the local uews pub Untied herein. All right of republication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot' By Arthur Perry ' Thero litis boon a lack of hysterical enthusiasm in the cnmpnlttn now clnrdnfr, worthy of mention in the Thanksgiving proclamations. Thu Intelligent voter has Hwnlfnwed the conventional hokum of tho profos Bional 'and windy politicians, with a Rack of fialt. Up to the llth hour, no freeborn American citizens have been at large with a fnnntical gleam in their eyes, mid mouths contorted with religious hnto. GoshIp hrm been confined almoHt exclusively to tho Unfortunates, who cant help it, elec tion or no election, and always huve a sulaclouH and obsceno Mo stowed away in their systems. None of tho candidates have been over-Inflated with virtue. Neither has "tho Intelli gence of tho votcra been Inxultcd," nor "tho decent people Hlnpped in tho face," by somebody seeking an office. A romarkahlo and refreshing circum stance of it all Is tho evident recov ery of tho Kopubllcnn putty, In this neck of the woods, of its voice. In 1922, It was silent. For ton days they have been making tho well known welkin ring. Nationally, Mr. 1m Foolus will have hiR egotism punc tured, and upstate a number of fool tlotlonB will be Ironed out beyond ro domption by tho Clrand Lecturer and Governor, who will have something worth .while to cry iiliout when tho votes are all counted. I The bandits, with all their savng- ery, . seldom, If ever, harm a white woman, except to kill her. (yi! llul Jetln) They aro gentlomcn, no mat ter how painful. The banks and barbershops will close up tomorrow, to enablo the tired bank clerks, and tho fatlguod chinwhiickors to vote. If they get back from fishing and hunting, and gadding. In time, and they think about it before the polls close. Halu to lluble to keep hardy fishermen Who have been up to their haunches - In Roguo river for nine months trying to cattih a stoelhoad, from exercising their eloctoral prerogative, for fear of getting their feet. wet. ' FOlt THU HASK15T IMN.NKIl (Oregon City lOnterprlse) After Hunday school Uov, D. D. Plrest of Kugene delivered tho . sermon, "Why Go to Church," Aftorwards a basket dlnnpr was served by the Christian Ladles' Aid at the gymnasium. A Portland newspaperman was held up and glutted of fl.tll). This Is a rich haul from a member of the Journalistic profession. Petticoats, according to Fashion decrees, "will be shorter than ever next spring." When the short skirt was In voguo beforo, It was worn chiefly by that portion of the fem inine population without the slightest excuse for so fining. It left the Im pression that the shapely shank was extinct, like tho auk bird, and tan deni bicycles. Kvery lime your corr. complaliiH about tho uueiiul distribution of rouge, tho charming target slaps on another application of the same. 'Hl,li, SUM HAS NO l'OHl) (HoHelmrg NcvK-ltf view) "However, with her husband In Jail charged with a serious crime, the mother of nine children and expecting another, penniless, without friends or anyone to give her 'advice and consolation, her youngest babe torn from her breast, the fangs of poverty reaching out to crush Ihe very vitals of her body and offsprings, ''la thero any wonder that this 'woman could possibly remain In a calm frame of mind? 1 How many people rcnll:o that right off the reel In 111 a 5, they are going to be afflicted with a session of the state legislature? '' Let science explain, If It can, why ducks, grouse, geese, pheiisallts, and other wild fowl, are never found cold In death, with a craw full of gravel and heavy sand t Now the drift Is towards gas silos, Instead of the lighthouse, among the Jobless Khelks. The remaining hair on the cupola of Miatuh (1. Mitridox, the eminent Methodist from .Maryland, Is frosty. Tho old fashioned home brewer now fiddles away his time with a mdle Ml, It to (old. THE IMPORTANT ISSUES. rpIIE AMERICAN peoplo no JL cither by politicians or by upon tlie newspapers not for instruction, but- for information, and the newspaper1 that enjoys the greateKt political influence in the long run, is the newspaper that steers honestly endeavors to j;ivu the people, what it considers the trulii, re k'ardiiig candidates and measures, with facts not arbitrary assump tions, to support those statements. The Mail-Tribune in the present its readers full information, particularly regarding the candidates and issues it considered most important. It has drawn conclusions fiom this information, has urged the support of certain candidates and certain measures, but has also from the same information, have Today the'eainpaign ends, and minht say or any one say today is way whatever. Tlie people have made up their minds. AVe have urged the election of President Coolidge because we believe in him, ami also believe the alternative to his election, is no election nt all. if President Coolidge should be defeated, then the important business of selecting a president would be turned over to congress, with doubt uncertainty, and loss of public confidence, con tinuing for four long months, a condition which would disrupt busi ness conditions, and foroe unnecessary hardships, upon labor as well as capitul. We have urged tho election of Tom Kay as state treasurer because wo believe he is the one man in the state best iialiKed to fill that place, because we believe the campaign of misrepresentation that has been carried on to defeat him should be repudiated, and because in the administration of state affairs, men of his type are sorely needed. We ravor voting "Yes" on the Income fax repeal because we be lieve this tax will injure the people of this state by retarding neces sary industrial development, and if retained will not materially re duce properly taxes, but merely give a. few politicians and office holders more of the people's money to spend. We favor voting "No" on the Compulsory Workmen's Compen sation Law, because that measure woud place unlimited power in the hands of a political machine, to work its will regardless, either for labor or against it, as the gamble of polities might determine. There are other' important issues in this campaign, but these are the most important. All that remains is for the people to vote, as their best judgments dictate. Vox l'opuli, Vox Dei. DON'T VOTE TN A PEW hours now the war will tion of Old Mother Earth will less important task of earning u, What is not so plain today will be very plain then. When the campaign buttons are discarded, the publicity bureaus closed, the ban ners sold for old rags, and the back platforms renovated, everyone will discover that they become unduly excited, and that regardless of the results, Uncle Sam and his family, are going to jog uloiijr very much as beforo. - It is really remarkable, how in this rapidly changing world poli tical campaigns change so little. True the flambeaux clubs have de parted, and illuminated transparencies are not so numerous as they were twenty-five years ago, but tho spirit behind the performance is the same. During the last few days the present writer has been surprised to find the number of horse thieves, home breakers and two-story men, we have in Jackson county. This office has boon literally flooded with tho most extraordinary rumors, and not a single candidate for office has escaped. Only to believe half of them would mean that the peoplo of this county at tho recent primary selected a bunch of crooks and wife beaters, which would disgraco the .rogues' gallery in dark est Chicago. . : f n ;, ( itf Undoubtedly these samo yarns have been scattered over tlie coiintyi but we doubt very much if many of them have been believed. This game of mud-slinging and backyurd character assassination has been pretty well played out, although some of the politicians don't seem to realize it. Thero aro few candidates for office in Jackson county who aren't pretty well known. As far as we aro liwitro there isn't a full fledged' crook among them. Therel'oro the only problem beforo the peoplo is to choose those candidates best fitted for their respective jobs, regardless of rumor, regardless of partisanship, regardless of evHi-ylhing, but. individual capacity and character. . QUILL POINTS 1S..0; "Wifio women nnd Bong. static. There must, bu soint-thinp; in royal uwotl by Mr. Ford. How queer a jjirl would look now t'lieeks where i(. Ih'Ioiiks. There urn numerous sli'ony; iinil Iheiti iiru married. Mankind won't lie wholly safe, Vileeinntiou ugninst gul'ihility. America has tho world's two greatest gas hags, whieh won't nur prise Europeans who have heard tourists. Opportunity seldom knocks in make up thu difference. There would be fewer iieeidents hood had one-fortieth t lie sense of The prize absent-minded nmn' Is ll en mi ) fire and stuck his chewing Tho ancient mariner didn't monkey with revenue men. It was 'a orosnbow that got him into trouble, longer vote as they are told to vote, the uewKpupef. The people depend clear of rabid partisanship, and campaign, has endeavored to give opened its columns to those, who drawn opposite conclusions. this paper believes that nothing it going to change the result in any ON RUMORS. bo over, and this particular sec- return to sanity and the more r living, Ill 124: Moonshine, J'lapprrs anil blood. Th'y say AValos wasn't witli n pink fclow tlown on her silent men in America, ami nil of however, until somebody invents n a small town, hut tho neighbors if tho forty horses under the old dobbin. tho one who , was squnltiii near gtini under his Neat. not u double eross. "r can't get liciul or pig tall o' th' Chinese war," roinplatiictl l.alc I! ii (I t'dny. 'I'h' way I' hi it It. th' day right Is 1' open your mull In th' lUii'iimou. Democratic Party Department One muHt think charitably or! Cool- Mko these laHt (Ijivh of the campaign. Ho wean ho keep con,, when even his Hinall ohiiTK for ndtlroKHiiir? tho, re turned veteraiiH at ISridKeport, Cohik, only $2f0 unci expenses for extolliiiK the dead and condoling with the liv ing, when tho ordinary charge of tho (hautau(iia orator Ik more than twice that figure, and yet the must caustic critfeiHtn in nmiki that he make any charge whatever. It .should he burne in mind .that Coolige Is a farmer, and Lord known the average farmer, han dicapped hy a republican tariff, neetlH every dollar he can honently earn. Coolidge probably needed tho money. Let It go at that. 1 Tlie periodic assertion is again made lhat Kurd 1h advocating the election of Coolidge. Why nhouldn't Ford Know which side IiIh bread in butter ed. Ho and Mellon were in thorough accord with the Mellon plan of reduc ing tax burdeiiH of the rich and adding that burden to the producing element, which means the farming element. In paying tho coat of war. The amount which -Mr. Ford contributed to the CJ. O'. P. nlu.sh fund does not yet ap pear, but Ford is not pickayunlHh. when, victory for Coolidge would mean ho much to his pen-tonal fortum Af ter the election we shall learn what Mr.- Ford thought was right and nec essary to carry the doubtful states. In preparing tho proose fur New nailed tho savory l.h-d to a plank ami HWi'llifd It a llv'r by the profess of ' (,'none HturrniK- tmih reminds uh of the condition!- reuimllntf Oregon's incoino tax. ' Tho Htihsldl'.ed prPHH 1h literally "gooHe HtllfflnK" tho pulille in regard to capita 1 befnn diverted from Oregon, on tho flim.sy theory that neither of tho Htates north or south, has an yet enaeted a state In come tax law. JSeliove us. there is no proof whatever that capital is he Intf driven from .Oregon because of this law. It Is producing much nioro Income for the state than at first thought possible. It has been once referred to the people and approved at tho polls. A stale Inconio tax is the only method by which the state government can longer be made to function' without bankrupting every farmer In Oregon. The fact that one man In Portland, whose name never before appeared on any taxroll. show ed by hi Income tnxe return that he had an nnniial Income In excess of fifty thousand dollars, a greater In come than any twenty, farmers in the state can show In the aggregate, proves the need of this law 4to canalize tho tax burden on all out people. This perhaps the most important item on the ballot for 01 local people. Vote 313 X NO, If you have tho best inter est of Oregon at heart. Democratic County Committee. Republican Party Department McMiillon lniloi'S4Ml by Welfare Worker Mrs. S. I In .Medford. I.eonhrd Is well known She has been active In Ivle work und very earn of law enforcement anil school anil est in favor good government, Mrs. Leonard writes: , "As no one, thus far. has been able to corner the whole truth, -neither bus any one man all- the qualifications of a good officer. Mr. McMuhon, however, has some of the iiualities that should appeal lo the voters. He bun youth, enthusiasm, fearlessness In the discharge of duly and a fine rceor.i for law enforcenicrtt In his present office. These things give confidence and encourage me In ask ing that the law-abiding people of Jurkson county support him in his candidacy for the office of sheriff. Let us not be unduly Influenced by last-minute rumors." Talent l-:iulorM,s McMalion Chas. P. Talent, state truffle officer has a more tnllniute knowledge of .1. .1. McMahon's work than anyone else. licad Ills . endorsement of Mi-Mahon: 'I would like to stale for tho benefit of voters of Jackson county my true opinion s to the qualifications of Joe McMuhoil f r sheriff. Frankly speak ing. I never renlly knew Mac very well until 1 entered the service of the slate traffic"' department. and what 1 thought I Itnew wns not In his favor. Hut I must admit after be coming really noiualnted with his work from personal observation I found I was all wrong, and am more than willing to ndmlt he bus proven himself one of the most efficient offi cers 1 have met since entering the service, and will say further as to bis using rouuh tactics with the many different classes of people with whom we are oldiKed to deal. 1 have never known lilio to arrest n violator who did nut deserve arrest, nor iek In Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. ' NoUd Physician and Author 8lgnd UtUn partalnlng to parional ntlth and hyoen, not to dUoan dlignoill or tfMtmant, wIM bo answered by Dr. Brady If a itamped, w aUdrd nvlop la anoloiftd. litUra should b brlof and written In Ink. Owing to the laroo nutnber of lettvn reoelved, only a tew can be answered her. No reply oan be mede to Queilsa not oonformlng to Instructions Addrese Dr. William Brady. In ear of this nowtpapar, Tbc Denial A letter from a young woman who writes "Ii. II." after her numo takes me to task for m-y "wrong impression of dental hygiene," and informs me that there are, not as yet a sufficient number of jlental hyglenlsts to fill the openings In schools and public institu tions and private offices. Here is a field which should be? an inviting one for young men and for young women the Itractlco of dental hygiene. I cunnut define exactly what that practice in cludes and what it excludes, nor do 1 know anything definite about the re quirements for admission to a school where the art is taught, but dental hygienlsts aro rapidly filling open ings In the offices of dentists every where, and the conditions and emo luments of the wotk seem to be at tractive. In her letter tho dental hygienist tells me she h glad that i have dwell on thu importance of diet as a factor in the preservation of teeth. "People have ulways known more or less ot the toothbrush," she says, "but they cannot believe tliut diet has anything to do with tho t'eth. t. 1h imp big point. "We try to touch mothers par ticularly that it i the greuterit lac tor in tooth formation. Ma I hope that you will soon bo won to the pop ular Idea. - I am sure you could help us In a great many ways, we who are aa yet hut pioneers Iil, tho great and growing field of dental hygiene." am always glad to help any kind of hygiene. .Let me repeat, therefore, the three main factory of diet la relation to the preservation of t ho teeth: 1 The tnoro liberal daily use ol dairy products, the equivalent of not less than a quart of milk per day per person. 2. Leafy vegetables twice a day at any cost. 3 Eat some raw vegetablo food, cereal or at least some raw fruit every day. The diet of the expectant motheiia of the greatest importance in the question of tho formation and preser vation of her baby's teeth. The diet of the nursing mother Is still a very important factor, but less so than wan her diet before tho baby was horn. Tho ''' f t,,a cM,d ls slin of ,co"- sidcrnblc importance, though perhaps not of greater importance than was Ihe mother's diet. Various chemical or mechanical cleansers are of some , value for whitening or cleaning tho teelh, such as the occasional use of dilute porox- a harsh manner unless tho violator first tried to razz him. If tho people of Jackson county want a man for sheriff who will do what he is draw ing his salary for, Mac is tho man to elect. On the other hand if they wish a man for sheriff who will, simply sign a receipt for his pay check each month nnd 'apalogiae for doing his duty by handling criminals with kid gloves, they better count Joe out. lts up to you November 4." Mycins Never Klei-tol Slate Treasurer -Jefferson Myers" campaign ads ask the people to re-elect him state treas urer. M r. Myers was 1 never elected. He was appointed by (iovernor 1'ierce to succeed Mi. 1 foff, deceased, (iov ernor I'ieree is using every effort at his command to elect Mr. Myers in order tn control tho state board that makes all appoint men ts. HKITHIJCAN COMMITTEE. TJherty Uulldlng, I'hone Iftfll. Limbs ache? Get this imniediate comfort Take that aching stiffness out of overworked muscles at once. Apply Sloan's lightly. Don't rub it in. Its stimulating ingredients send fresh blood to the place that hurts and this swiftly clears out the fatigue poisons and stops the ache. All druggists 36 cents. Sloan's Liniment "kills pain! YOUR BATTERY Needs "Friendly" Service PENNINGTON'S BATTERY SERVICE '14 N. Front Phone 90? Convalescent Home ASHLAND, OREGON PHONE 153 We board the aged and the Invalid, providing needed personal care and do all In our power to make life pleasant for them. lljglcni-t ide, or peihapH a daily soap scrubbing (either plain soap or some fancy stuff lTfl.clk-tl toothpaste), or an oc casional Hcrubbing with dry powdered willow charcoal, or other nonabiasive detergents. These aro rather esthe tic than hyglrflii..- problems, huwever. That is, in my opinion. It is of no im portance whether the teeth are kept whlte or bleached by. artificial means or not, so far as the soundness of the teeth and their preservation aro con cerned. do to the dentist if your teeth re quire cleaning. That's the art of the dental hygienist. tin as often as you like. The denial hygienist, like the dentist himself, knows how to clean the teeth without doing harm. The mastication of fruit, the leafy vegetables and cereals, will clean the totfth as adequately as nature, ever Intended and provide In the bargain the best tooth making material there is. WKKTIONK AXD ANSWI'.KS. IVniiu; 'Sul'taiiliul I-'immI, Are peanuts fnttcnifig'' Are they injurious to one's health? How ubout salted peanuts? Mrs. I. Al. l' Answer A pound of peanuts rep resents as much nutriment as you get from ife pounds of beefsteak. Pea nuts are not Injurious to one's health. They should ho more commonly used us part of the ordinary daily dietary, because they are as economical us any wholesome food can be. A little sujt with iB'iinuts is all right. The hu bit of eating salted peanuts, how ever. Is an easy way to take too much salt. I'eannt butter is a very whole some, nutritious spread for bread, especially for children, If it is neces sary to substitute something for but ter. New Itroom. What Is your "opinion of the germi cide zonlle? Do you prefer it to others? A. Tj. Answer in my opinion it is an In-, ferior one, with no nil vantage, over boric acid as an antiseptic. Shave. - 1 What Is the best method of re moving the hair under the arms so that a sleeveless gown may ho worn? (2) Will you please name the chem ical you suggestvd for checking exces- sivo perspiration under the arms? N. w. s. Answer (1) There are but two methods chemical shave and me-j ehanical shave. I think the latter, with a little safety razor designed for tho purpose is most satisfactory. 12) Aluminum chlorid, half an ounce dissolved IK three ounces of rain water or distilled whater. Mop some on tho skin and allow to dry. An ap plication each alleinato day for two or. three times will control the sweat ing tor a few weeks. ZePYROL, twice daily, keeps your "teeth healthy.helps to prevent catarrh and to eliminate BAD BREATH Keeps mouth, teeth and gums sweet and clean. Leaves a pleasant taste. Al alt DnggiMh gun prrvtnu)' BAD BieEATH Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acuto and Clironlo lly euscs of Men and Women, Cancer ind tumor treated, Influenza, kid ney, bladder and - atomnch troubles, fits, hernia, rupture,- colds, female troubles, par lytiis, fever, I'nt'umonU, nt)inm and throat trouble!, rheumaUim, ametiorrhoea, goitre, 'consumption, intarrh. piled, hydrorele. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. Consultation Free 841 Smith Front St. Medford, Ore. Wholpsfirtie f t a v o ' 8 are tho result of uhIiir pure fruit juices and ' fresh fruit. This Is why tho flavor of our ice creams is superior. Wo nso only the best lnj-ri'dioiits. Ask for ' Nutritious Ice Cream Jackson County Creamery What's in a Name? By MILDRED MARSHALL IJlldll. liehind the lbtuld h.auly of. tlio nnine of Mndn lies an Interesting his tory. It is not, us is generally sup posed, a contraction of Melinda or lielindu, or even Itosalind. though the latter camo into existence in some what the samo manner. l.lnda is one of the "serpent" names, which urb found In abundance In Teutonic, nomenclature. The old Herman word for snako was lindworni, or supple worm. Tho Visigoths considered tho lithenoss ol' tho snake a characteristic of great beauty and the word survived und fi nally reached Spain as Undo or Undii. It was translated to mean "fair wom an." The-Spanish llndu, which was used ns a proper name In tuut coun try, was brought to other lillrupean nations and to England as a autflx rather than a complete iiiimc. In the sixteenth century, tho fash Ion urose for attaching it to other feminine appellatives by tho way of ornament, its significance forming a pretty compliment to its bearer. Ety mologists claim that Iiosuljnd und Itosaline originated III this manner. England, however, liked tho sound of Linda so well -that the name was preserved Intact nnd hus grown In popularity both there, und In this country, where ft is especially preva lent In tho south. 'I'he sapphire Is Linda's tallsmnnie gem. It is believed to have the power to enhance her beauty and charm and protect her from envy. .Monday is her lucky day and 7 her lucky number. Cover wtlh wet baking soda afterwards npply gently XOCKS W VapoRub Ovtr 17 Million Jar Used Yearly ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTY" SUPEIUNTKXnENT O. W. MILAM, Independent candi date for County School Superlnten dent at the election November 4th. Principal and Supervisor of schools for 21 years in county. Adv. CITY TREASURER I hereby nmiounre my iMndiducy for the office of City T'reiiMirer for the OU' of Medford. It is rumored that my lutnie Iiiik been pro poHi-d nnd my enixlidiicy udvocuted hy a group contesting tho so-called iidministrution ticket. There in no truth to this report. I ain an In dependent riindidiitc in every rertpect aliHohitely uniifitiociMed with citheK of the op-iosing groupri mid t limit ear neatly request that my candidacy be so rons'flered. If elected I will bring to the office eight years' experience as Deputy Assessor of Jackson county, which wlioiild qualify me for the position. 1 um (single and the sole support uf my moth er who res i i lea in Medford with me. If elected 1 will strive earnestly to render efficient and fjutisfactory service. 1.INN1K I1ANNOAM. CORONER In announcing myself us mi Independent eim didate for Coroner for Jackson countV, 1 do so with the firm belief tliitt the people' do not want minority rule. It is proven that the direct primaries ure a failure. Only 3.0 per cent of the voters went to the polls hiKt Kpring which s not the voice of the people. In this election all parties have the privilege of voting for their choice. I need im introduction to the people of Jack son comity, where I have lived for lfi years, and given the best part of my life, time and monev for the upbuilding and betterment of the en tire community. I have been assistant to tlie present coroner Vtr the past eight yearn and understand every letail of the work, therefore I feel competent k handle the affairs of the office. Your for clean, progressive and cfteient wo lien and men in office in Jackson eountv. Adv- Niai.IE M. I'KUI,. In announcing my candidacy for the office of eorom-r, I feel that 1 nut no stranger among von. an I was duly nominated at the May pri mary on the republican ticket for which I am truly grateful. And I hold out the same belief now n then that the majority should und must nile nn.I am at all times willing to strictly ubide by their decision. Hegarding tlie office for which I aspire. wiU say that I still believe the office should tint continue for fho fifth term under the snine management however efficient it may be. And if It should ho nhieed in tnv ol, t ..t.-ti ercise the same judgment and efficiency which alone has brought about my success ns an under- 1 X.-iry ,nUi; ;rrUfttitlr by your voice at the election polls I may be placed In a posi- - w. BVUVCI ,:,, .et i iruiy remain. II. W. CONCKU. Councilman, Third Ward I nm an lntlenorninnf the office of councilman In the! Third W'ard of tho cltv of M,ifn,.,i n.. at the election on the 4th of Novem- !i!X', P'i 19 3 " nn Independent ticket. I have hnd several years ex perience In munlclpnl offices nnd If elected will endeavor to see that the nialnesa of the city Is so conducted that every one has a square deal Ii J"!f n" aos "f lhe council have tho fullest publicity and that the expenses of hialntainlnfr the city gov ernment nre equally homo by the Itizens according to their leKal liabil ities. I have no foes to punish or friends to reward. IVM. HA VS. . Paid Adv. Citizens and Business k Mens City Ticket (Cut this out and take it to the polls with you.) v CITY OP MEDFORD For .Mayor 100 X O. O. ALENDERFER l-'or I'ity kecoriiur 102 X M. L. ALFORD Kor City Treasurer 104 X MARY A. WEBBER Fur I'ouncilmen, Kirst Ward 10S X A. C. HUBBARD x haul Mcdonald 1U6 'or Councllmeo, Second Ward 107 X 108 X 'U. h. ELLIoTf E. H. JANNEY Kor I'ounellmen, Third Ward 112 11.1 A. J. CR03E B. W. PAUL f or I'oujn Hint-u. Fourth Wan" 114 IIS OURNS P R. B. HAMMOND J. W, JACOBS