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TWO
MEIWORD MAIL TRIBUNU. MMDKORh. ORIWON, MONDAY. NOYI'lMRUn
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STORY
CONFIRMED
BY AFFIDAVIT
Tu'liia'Piibltot'
Tlicro appeared in tlio.Medfoid Sim
Huiiduy horning, S'ovcmbi'r 3, nnnr
ticlo homletl, "Jc)tortcl Dicker in
Votca Fnluc," in conlruillptiim of n
Hlory in ihc Mail Trilmnc of Sntnr
liy, Oclobcr 30, licmkd, "Women
Spurn Dicker in Voles Willi Stuml-
Itntlvrs." Tlio refutation is ixs fol fel fol
eows: i
"An. nrlielo lieiulivl 'Women Slum
Dicker in Voles Willi Stantlpatters'
nppenrcil in yesterday's Mnil Tribune.
Wo wMi to brand this false iri every
imrlicnlnr.
"JlltS, E. 11. HANLEY.
f'HKRT AXDKKtfON'."
In justice to tho readers of the Mail
Tribune and all parties concerned, 1
desire to tnko oath that the story
printed in the Mnil Tribune was writ
ten substantially as it wns told me on
Main slrect Saturday morninc about
30 o'clock by one. of the principals
mentioned. AUo that the statement
was Riven to roe in such manner as
to fjivc it the fjnrb of sincere truth
fulness. AltTIlUIl l'EKRY.
Subscribed and sworn to before
mc this lid day of November, A. D.
3011. H. N. YOCKEY.
Notnry Public.
PARTIAL LET-UP IN
STOCKYARDS QUARANTINE
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. The covern
ment quarantine at the stockyards
was modified this afternoon to per
mit the rcceiot and blighter of cat
tle, Iiors nnd sheep in this marker.
The effect of this is to place the it
iintion where it was Saturday.
TEMPERA
CELEAGUE
MAKES APPfeAL 10'
OF
V
COUNTY
In the. book acnt out by tlio secre
tary of state who makes tlio argu
ments for prohibition? Tho cltttens
ot Oregon representing all tho icoU
In the Interest of tho home!), the bos
and Rlrls, the men ami women, tho
schools ami churches, tho industries
and all that goes with n prosperous
nnd growing state. No reward comes
to them but the common good to all
In tho banishment ot tho saloon.
"Who campaigns the stato for a
Dry Oregon but tho citizens who re-
cetvo no rewavd, and who aro not
working for selfish ends but for the
common good.
Who makes tho arguments for the
saloon? The Oregon Stato Urowcrs
Association.
Who Is campaigning the counties
and tho stato against Prohibition?
The paid agents of tho Hrowers, DIs
tillcrs, and tho Saloon Syndicate.
They ask selfishly for you to allow
them to continue for a llccnso bribe
tho destruction of men and women,
tho blighting of tho youth of our
land and tho crippling of industries,
and tho burdening ot tho people with
taxes.
WILL YOU VOTE FOR THK
HOMK Oil THE SALOON? WILL
YOU VOTE FOU THE CITIZENS, OR
THE UHKEWERS? WILL YOU
VOTE FOR THE COMMON GOOD,
OR A SELFISH AND MIGHTY
MONEY POWER, THE WHISKEY
SYNDICATE?
Your answer will be given nt the
polls tomorrow. Vote right 332 X
Yes. Do sure to vote, vote early, and
give care to your ballot.
JACKSON COUNTY TEMPERANCE
LEAGUE.
(Paid Adv.)
Booth Opposed to Woman's Suffrage
(From the Portland Journal.)
Another falsehood, published by
tho Orego'jlnn In an effort to bolster
the candidacy of H. A. Ilooth for tho
United States senate, has been nailed
by Hon. li. ! Jones of Rosehurg,
who was n member of the house of
representatives of the stato legisla
ture at trc same tlmo that Mr. Ilooth
was a member ot tho stnto senate.
Tho Oregonlan says that, ns a
member uf tho stato legislature Mr.
Ilooth always worked for woman suf
frage. Mr. Jones cite the pngo ot
the lltO" senate journal which shows
that Mr. Uooth voted against a reso
lution submitting tho question of
equal suffragn to tho malo voters of
the stnto. He, liy his vote, refused
oven to let the men voters ot the
state have a chance to vote on the
question of whether they should, glvo
to the women the samo suffrage
rights that they possessed. In a mes
sage to The Journal, Mr. Jones says:
''Under the headlines, Mr. Ilooth In
Advocation of National Women's
Suffrage.' the Oregonlan of yester
day says: 'As a member of tho
stnto legislature and ns n prtvato
citizen Mr, Ilooth always worked
for and voted for the enrtnn'chlsa
inont of women, Now that the worn
on of Oregon enjoy the suffrage priv
ilege, ho Is working with his char
acteristic earnestness for tho en
franchisement ot women In other
states. He l In favor or nation
wide women's suffrage.
"Now let usseo what It. A. llooth'n
record Is oil wYimhn's suffrage. At
the l!)u" Mflon of the legislature I
Introduced house Joint losolutloit No,
Kl, amending tho constitution to
provide equal suffrage. On Feb
ruary "S, tO'iV", fho roxolutfon passed
I ho house hy u voiu of ill lo 'J I On
tho 1 1 til day or I'Vliriutry, IIPJ7, tho
said resolution ciuiio up lii (tin son
ata anil' was" defeated by u oto of DO'
--!' - i . i m i .L .... .i 'i
lo 7, II A. lloolli wan one of tlio
l!i) Htuiatum who volml umilinl lltiti
I't'imlillliin. (tee hkIihIo Joul mil, UMI7,
at pane llilli,''
HEADACH
STOPS
E
NEURALGIA GONE
Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches .Wold In Just a
few moments to Dr. James' Headache
Powdera which cost only 10 cents n
package at any drug stoie. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief In
tho whole world. Don't suffer! Re
lieve tho agony and distress now!
You can. Millions of men and wom
en have found that headache or neu
ralgia misery Is needless. Get what
you ask for Adv.
G. A. R. Veteran Gives Advice
To the Kditer:
More of common sense and less of
partisanship seems to be the nrcvail
injr desire nniont; tho men nnd women
who make up the greater part of our
electorate. Then, 1 nk, why in the
name of common sense should Sen
ator Gconro E. Chamberlain be dis
carded and hit position filled by a
now incumbent ns United Stntcs sen
atorf His supplnntcr might bo of
uvcr so inuterful n mind, but it
would take a nnmbrr of years ere lie
could hope to wield the influence that
Chnmberluin now exercises.
If I remember n right, there is nn
unwritten law in the United Stntcs
senate that new members "should be
seen, not heard," the first yenr. More
important than that is the fact of being-
in sympathy nnd touch with the
dominant party in congress nnd with
tho jrresident and his advisors. The
prospects aro that the party now in
Kiwcr will continue thus to be for nt
least two years longer, nnd 1 am not
u democrat, either. How, then, can
bo achieved the mu;rnificcnt results ns
oiltliutd in tho grandiloquent speeches
nnd printed words by and for some
would-be senators f
High Qualifications
What nro Senator Chamberlain's
,.....iiK....;...,u4 .r...i. ,..,.,. ,....,."
but I vill give only thou along non
par! Uim lines, that appeal most
strongly to me: Jk'cuuse of being- the
best known, nnd for tho fact that by
sheer force uf an indomitable will re
inforced by a powerful intelligence,
ho lias riM-n from the onco lowly ig
nition of n then country school
teacherj serving in n then small dis
trict, -several miles wet of Albany,
lii Ijonie town, for many years, to the
highest gift that could be bestowed by
tho people of Oregon, and that in a
state overwhelmingly icpublican. Nor
iun "in ltd Wilt IIKU llllll Ui. 11 IIIUItMIl
flushing uexoss the skv, but by steady
uplift through weary years.
t'ension In tiers
For several years past I have been
iu quite constant correxpoudence with
him, muinly ns regards penxiou mut
ters, paiticulnrly us they related to
the Indian war veteran of tho north
Pncifio coast, of which organization
1 was grand commander. Ho has
rondo good on every nssurnnco he
guvo mo, and so nk havo others of
1'aoitic uouet delegations in "'onyrcss
with whom 1 corresponded. Senator
Chamberlain, however, as chairman
of tho senate military n ('fairs com
mittu nnd also us member of the ap
propriations committee, held u vant
age ground that uoilu of the other
senator Or leprosentativcs possess
ed, Measures are still on senate and
house calendars, helpful to many
veterans, to be pilssed, 1 believe.
He viuv materially helped to pas the
net of May 11, 1012, making gratify
ing tucreuset) in tho pensions of iin
Civil War velcians, mid Inter very
greatly heloed In secure n raise to
irtiil per iilonlli for our Indian war
vcleratis. I was anxious, and still
r'ui, to hme the pensions of widows of
MU'h velcniiiB increased (o ut least
the same sum, but I was informed by
Senator Miles l'oinde.vtcr of Wash
ington thnf this could not be done un
til the civil war veternns' widows'
pensions were first increased, as all
now share alike.
Influcnro AVItli Colleague
Naturally the principal objection to
isjiisions or increases for civil war
veterans or their widows conies from
southern members. Senator Cham
berlain H u southerner, and being on
the committees above named and in
hearty sympathy with and politically
n part of the majority party in con
gress, he has more influence and a
larger opportunity to secure increas
ed pensions legislation than any
other man in the senate.
I believe I can sufeh predict that
if George E. Chamberlain is return
ed to the United States senate, within
two year' at farthest the civil war
widows first, and then the Indian war
survivors, will be granted substantial
increases, if lie i not returned
well, I' won't make any predictions or
cherish any hopes for in tiny years.
1 adjure nil comrades and friends:
Let the crowning net of your patriot
ism aloug the.-e linen be to return to
the United Stntcs senate George E.
Chumberlaiu.
CYRUS II. WALKER,
Member of the G. A. It. nnd late com
mander Indian War Veteran.
Albany, Or., Oct. 20. ,
heart of harney is
Warn for hanley
UU.RXS. Or., Oct. L5. (SpiM-inl to tho Mows.) So I'm
tis llnvJiey, countv nntt tin; bit; inland empire of Oregon is
concerned;, there is only one man running this year for the
seiiatorship; hut nitui ia Hill Ilanley.
From hoyhoqd up lr. Hanley has lived and worked
and helped others in this great stretch of country, nnd
though lie has become prosperous and his acres reach far
over the horizon, he is as beloved .as when he rode the
range with the boys.
JUDGE LIONEL R. WEBSTER
FOOD
SOURING
Down here whero the outside
world hardly yet touches us; down
hero where tho stngo coach and the
freight wagon aro still tho only
means ot transportation; down here
where tho day of tho cuttle king hns
not yet passed, and where summer
heats and winter blizzards mako men
reliant, hardy and Indonendont, they
know Illll Hanley, nnd they arc for
him regardless of what ticket ho Is
running on or who olse may be In the
race.
Hanley Is one of the very few
cattlemen who ever hclncd the settler
ho Is one of tlio few land barons
who ever threw open his domain to
the farmer; ho Is ono of the mighty
scarce ono down hero who thought
more of the settlers' sucess and tho
welfare of their families than he did
of his loughorns or Ills lowland pastures.
At his own Ions, Mr. Hanley for
jars lias conducted extensive irriga
tion projects in tho great Harney
valley. Ho has always--sought to
(Paid
hurry the doy when cattle ranges
would be no more.
A few years ago, Hanley had about
.ill tlio liny In tho valley. Small far
mers faced the bard winter with no
feed: hay soared to $20 ,11 ton; Mr,
Hanley had no more hay than ho
needed to bring hjs cattlo through.
but ho sold hay to tho smaller far
mer at 10 .1 ton, half tho market
price; that wiih a practical charity
that saved cattle and ranchers, af
ter all these years this and similar
acts aro remembered, and ranchers
In thbyaHMynr vnllgy, greater than
many Ttrntor In area, -are neglecting
their fall work to voluriteor for tho
Hanley campaign. If . '
The Jinrncy valley acutely knows
what It needs 1'), tlio way of gov
ernmental aid, and It kuoAs (hat no
Oregon senator has over given this
aid; tho Harney valley, too, knows
Hill Hanloy, and It Is for him from
Iionr Canyon to the Malheur and from
Vale to tho mountains.
WM. HANLEY CLL'IJ.
Adv.)
OF PORTLAND
I H
Will be the Speaker of the
Evening at the Big
Hanley Rally
MONDAY
At Natatorium at 6:30 p. m.
(I'ald dvortlseiuetit )
t2IIttittiJIt5I
8. H. Daunuin
medfOrd
V y
U. I. VouGDdcr
(mfQ
l siwuutur-fluur.nrt nu,inuuy j
, . JI W..Cfp St.. Mcdlord. Ottfoa
BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH COURSES
- DAY AND 'NIGHT SCHOOL
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION
i
m
Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion the food did the dam
agedo you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gussy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented Into stubborn
lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructato undi
gested food; breath foul, tongue
conted Just take a little Pope's Dla
pepsln and in flvo minutes you won
der what become of the Indigestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know thnt it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Ulapepsin occa
sionally keeji.'i thla delicate organ
regulated and they oat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take caro
of your liberal limit without rebolllon
if your food Is a damage instead of
a help, remember the quickest, sur
oat, moil harmless relief In I'apo's
Diapepslu which coits only fifty
eonts for a large rase at drug stores.
It's truly wonderful--It digests food
und Hctx things straight, so gently
and easily that it Is realty astonishing.
Please, for )onr sake, don't go on
and on with u weak, dlimrdored stom
ach; It'll so uunvcoHiary. Adv.
UTILITY BOXES
tilic, liG-ln. long, IK In. Well, 1G in, deep.
Kitted with castors, handles and hlnr.'d lid. Thcsn
chests are mndo- of cedar and aro Intended to bo
covered. Every homo needs ono or more of them.
This la your opportunity to get ono cheap. Wo of
fer them at $'J.7.1.
Pacific Furniture 6 Fixture Factory
1 13 SOUTH HOLLY STIU5KT.
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WWW ' ir W '' " '
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VOTE FOR
s
I.
ROWN
SID
FOR
County Treasurer
He will Appreciate Your Vote
(I'ald VI v )
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Patronize Home Industries
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN TH E nOC'JE RIVER VALLEY. KEE P THE MONEY AT HOME
VOTE FOR
John A. Jeffrey
No. 45 on Official Ballot
FOR
Attorney General
of Oregon
He was formerly District Attorney up here. Let
us make It unanimous,
(I'ald Adv.)
SCREENS
WINDOW SCREENS
SCREEN DOORS
WE
Mnljo Tliom
If you want a good Porch
Swing, let us make it.
. i r
Pacific Furniture
and
Fixture Factory
K (1, Trowbridge, Jr., Prop,
113 S. Holly Street
Medford Iron Works
E. Q. Trowbridgo, Prop.
Oonural Foundry and
Machine Works
Pacific 401; Home 298 L.
Kc8..Pae. ,0031; Home. 2271,.
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OTIi AND WATER
and
XRRTaATINOPJPM
do to J. A. SMITH
128 N. .Grapo St.
Telephone 8!)()
Keep Your Money at Home
WtJ make a specially of Door and Window Kraiuua and
FiiHidc .Finish. Also Doors and Windows.
QUALITY Tlll-1 WOT. PRICES RKU.LT
Factory Corner Mlevenlii and Kir Streets.
Medford Sash and Door Co.
e
.ial- 4'm