Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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MEPFORP MATL VRTgPNB. MEDFObP, 01? MOON, SATURDAY, QCTOKKIt .U 11)1-
MKOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
LEST WS FORGET
AN TNnKPJtNOKNT NUWHPAI'KR
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Th D.mocrnllo Timet, Th Mmlford
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OffleUl raprr of the Clt) of M.dfortl
Official Taper of Jnckron County.
KntrreJ nn ffcorul-cliiM matter at
Mwlforrt, OrrRon, under Ue act of
March , 187.
MWORIT CIRCULATION.
Dally nVnMKn for Mx muntha enillnj:
Oeccmbnr 31, 1313. SSPO.
MEMS PLEADS
SUCCESS OF
BULL MOOSE
A );uiil-Mru(l crowd greeted Frctl
W. Mi'itrs, tlio prij!re.-MV e cniuliriiitc
for congress in thU district, nt
Phoenix Sntiinlny nftcrnoon. Pro.
grcHHivo parly principled wero cliw-
ciimi1 nntl voters were urged to sup
port only those known to fitvor imi-
(resolve and liutnunitnrinn jirinciplcs
mid policies. Jlr. .Menrs mid in part:
"Tlio progrcijMvc party lias come to
stay lieciiuso it stands for certain
definite political and social principles
which nic necessary for the well-be
ing of our country. The progrcshiva
parly in the concrete cxprcsftion in
party form of the great nrogrosirc
inovcnicnt. It wan horn to meet the
economic, social and moral needs of
this generation of the American oco-
pie.
"If elected to congress I would
support our great president, Woodrow
WiImiii, in his huropenn cncc pol
icies ami in hiicii aumimstrntivu pol
icies us tho currency hill. I favor
national woman suffrage, which both
the democratic and rcpahlieun parties
oppose. I favor n nou-pnrtiMm tariff
commission similar to the intcrtatc
commerce commission, which would
take the tariff out of politics and
place il on n purely business bas.si
1 would favor ihe biibmitting to the
people of a constitutional amendment
in favor of national prohibition. 1
am for a national child labor law.
which would (nko two million chil
dren out of tho factories of our coun
try am nlncc thein at home and at
Kchool. I stand for all the social
justice legi-Iution ndvoraUi by the
progressive vnrty.
WOMEN
SP
DICKER IN VOIES
WITH
STANDPATTERS
Dickering in votes was attempted
this morning between Booth cohorts
and members of the Women's Ilanley
club, llert Anderson, the chairman
and wheelhoi-ho of tho 0. O. P. bri
gade, made the proposition to Mrs.
Kd Ilnnltty. It was to the effect that
if on election day thov saw their crn
didato for tho United States senate,
Hill Ilanley was defeated, they would
throw iheir votes to Hooth. The 10-
publicans, in turn, if they saw tho
handwriting on the wall, would switch
to the timber baron. The proposition
was rejected.
Mrs. Ilanley was told that her can
didate wins' the- hceond choice of the
lcpiiblicaii stund-pat wing. Tho sup
poitors of Hill Uauley stoutly refuse
to enter into any pact, and will go
down to defeat untainted by Hooth
alliances. They feel that (heir candi
date is a contending figure with
Chamberlain and that Hooth is out
of the race.
The effort to foim n pact with the
Ilanley suppoiters indicates a weak
ness, nntl Hint the stundimt uimrnrc
exerting themselves to at least make
a respectable showing ut the polls.
Proteus in Port
NHW OHLBANR, Oct. 31. Tho
Southern I'utlftc steamer Proteim,
(lira triad Wednesday in tho Gulf
Stieam. arrived Jioro Into today In
to, Other UwnMio loss of lior nro
pullor the vostol was not damaged.
HPJIbj people of Oregon scorn to have forgotten (twit there
is a great political force in this slate that is actuated
only b.v selfish motives, and which never sloops and never
rests from its efforts, .Formerly it openly and brazenly
claimed tho. right to dominate and control the political
conventions and the legislature and governor of this state,
and to send its own attorneys to tho" United States senate
to represent the people of Oregon. '
Its demands upon these lines were for years aecoded
lo vithout question. It was worth a man's political life to
oppose the Southern Pacific and public service corpora
tions in Oregon. Through advertising, paid for trans
portation, they controlled the newspapers of the state.
This condition continuing for years under the political
control of the Port hind Oregonian is the disgraceful period
of Oregon's history. This corporate control of this state
was only eliminated by the adoption of the initiative and
referendum and the direct primary and popular election
of senators.
Docs any one believe the corporations tire satisfied'
Does any man or woman believe it is the policy of those
corruptors of polities to remain ouioscont and trust to the
justice of the people?
Do the voters of Oregon believe they tire not. taking a
hand in politics in Oregon today?
formerly they worked theirschontos through the Ore
gonian or a Simon or a Lotan. The direct primary has elim
inated the Lotmi's and Simons' and the mass of'tlie people
have awakened to the perfidy and dishouestv of the Ore
goniau's political leadership.'
rrt. a:.. ..." "... mm ,
a.ms turpuriuitm managers arc wise, j tiey no longer
kick the people into submissien: thov no lonsror hmmilv
demand the clcction.of their heelers' and lawyers to high
places. It is the same old enemy of the people, but with a
different nictlmd. It travels now in gum shoos and offers
the gloved hand, but it works to the same end govern
ment, by and for the corporations.
Every intelligent citizen knows that for years the pol
itics of Oregon and California was so controlled by the
Southern Pacific that it was the real and actual govern
ment. I3ul a few years ago Mr. IJarrhnan sit a banquet in
New York announced six months before a convention the
name qf. the next governor of California, and his predic
tion was verified by the nomination and election of the
man named.
Until George E. Chamberlain was elected senator the
people of Oregon had for years been represented by those
selected by the railroads. If tho Southern Pacific could,
it would send Mr. Fenton to represent the people of Ore
gon. If conditions wore like those of twenty vears ago it
could do so.
THE REPBESENTAT1VJ2S OP THE CORPORA
TIONS 1LYVI3 SPOKEN IN THIS CAMPAIGN THEY
WANT MR. BOOTH POR SENATOR.
They arc rushing up and down the state pulling every
wire to elect him.
The democratic majority in tho senate is small. The
wiJspn majority in the senate is still smaller, because two-
democratic senators have lined tip with the moneved inter
ests. If the support of Wilson in the senate can be de
stroyed, the reign of plutocracy cannot be destroyed and
.may again become supreme.
IVU ft..U 4. C..13ai. . r . ,
xui: xiynt iurxuuiii in urcgon is pan 01 a nation-wide
campaign in tho interest of Standard Oil, the railroads that
are demanding increased rates, the steel trust, the lumber
trust, the '1110110' trust and the rest of the trust army, to
wrest the senate from the enlightened and patriotic influ
ence of Woodrow Wilson and turn it over to the sordid
influences that during the past quarter of a century have
made a mockery of popular government.
Voters of Oregon, where will von' stand nn tAooVmu't
ItfMI V. - . . . . w-ww-.w. .
win
street?
I l.l M
PAGE THEATRE petheatre
Friday and Saturday
Nights, 7 P.M.
Matinee Saturday Only, 2 to (:!() P. M.
1 This All-Slar hVatnru Corporation Presents
"Miss Ethel Barrymore',
In a Five-Part Romance
"The Nightengale"
s
An original worl
by Augustus Thomas.
you be aiding the Southern Pacific and Wall
Do It ToCtnr
Jlesolvo to smoke Gar, Johnson ct
iwrsj Uiobcst, and theteuy patrontzo
tho
fnd
home (n Aim try,
:. rt".
tf
r-rrjrrr Y
John A, Perl
UNDERTAKE
Ltijr-JUiUuut
WH H. HAUTLKTT
HiflRM M. 47 sHf 47-rt
ArilW tfrv( lWSr OtfMw
Do yon believe that what the railroads and lumber trust
want is for your interest or against it?
INITIATIVE ' MEASURES
O OME worthy measums are 011 the ballot and' some 1111
y worthy ones. These measures are explained in detail
111 the voters' pamphlet, arguments for and against given,
so the voter can use his own judgment whether or not they
should be adopted.
In response to (uterics. tlu Mnil 'IVIlmiw ..ui.;uu t-,w
of yes on the following, and no on the remaining measures
011 tho ballet:
Constitutional amendment to safeguard citizenship
300 X Yes.
Constitutional amendment to enable state to use credit
in building permanent roads and constructing irrigation
30G X Yes.
Ashland Normal School bill 312 X Yes.
Weston Normal School bill 3 HJ X Yes.
Non-partisan judiciary bill 324 X Yes.
$1500 tax exemption bill a single tax 32G X Yes.
Public docks and water front bill 328 X Yes.
Municipal wharves and docks bill 330 X Yes.
County officer four-vear term bill 3-12 "X" W
Abolishing desert hind board and consolidating offices
340' X Yes.
Abolition of state senate 350 X Yes.
The most vicjous biljs on the ballqt which should be
universally voted against are:
Creation of lieutenant governor 303 X No.
.Eighl-hpur Jaw 321 X No.
Spite bill against blue sky law 339 X No.
Primary election delegate bill emasculating the direct
primary 3oa X No.
These recommendations may or may not jibe with the
views of the reader they are mere suggestions for pro
gressive legislation.
Miss Ethel Rarryiuore, the star in the motion
picture drama, "The Nightingale," has tho distinc
tion of being the most popular actress on tho Ameri
can stage. Not alone is Miss "Barry more a star in
the photo play, but. also in tho legitimate drama and
in vaudeville. Miss Parry more has been under tho
management or Mr. Charles Prohman formany years
and it was with great difficulty that the All-Star hVu
turc Corporation gained the consent of Mr. Frohman
for Miss Parry more 's appearance.
Selig:
"The House
That Went Crazy" J
A Coinody of Laughter. !
' . 1
Vitagraph:
Officer Kate" j
(j
She becomes a policewoman, llcr husband gels a ft
good-looking hired girl to run tho home. Kate ro- $
signs from the force. jl
Friday and Saturday Nights f
Matinee- Saturday, 2 to 4:30 P. M.
&i&i&ys&yiGS SiiG&tSwsttv'vydJSM
SUNDAY' !
Matinoo 2 P. M. Night, 7 . M.
SPEOIALI SPECIALI
"My Official Wife"
A Splondid Fivo-Rool Vitagraph Dolinoation of Run
siau Court Lifo
In his mngnificont scroon prosontation of "My Of fie-
ial Wifo," Jamos Young has glorifiod and boautifiod
all ho has portrayed, has givon dignity to melodrama
through somo romarkablo characterizations.
This photoplay is strongly dovolopod through a aorioa
of boautiful scones, culminating in ono of tho grand
est onsomblcs ovor shown on tho scrcon- a court ball
in tho presence of tho Cimr and Czarina.
Featuring
Clara Kimball Young
Harry Morey
Rose Tepley
Earlc Williams
To Miss Young's romarkablo impersonation of Hoi
ono, a young Nihilist of lofty aspirations, of uncoil
quorablo will, of spirited rebellion against injustice,
is duo a vory largo proportion of tho fascination of)
"My Official Wifo."
Selig:
"The Eugenic Girl
j
A Strenuous Coiuedv
Vitagraph:
"The Upper Hand"
How ti wife, married to a bully, gains happiness.
J;Vtt tu ring Leah Maird
KIm'ojuiI
Holy communion 8 u in.
Sunday vcliool 10 a. in.
Holy romiiiiiiilou anil MTinon II n.
in. Win. I). Hamilton, vlutr.
Why Not
Oct tho beat Hinoke, Oor, Johnson,
anil also patronize home.
WJtli Hertford trad Hertford nitfl
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