PAOE vomi
MEDFOTD AIATL TRTBtrNrE, MEPFf)T?T), OKEflOy. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. IfHfi
I1EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
PUBlihiikd Evi:rtr aktkiinoon
! . KXC'KPT SUNDAY IIT TUB
MEUFORD J'HINTINO CO.
Office Mall Tribune Buliaing, !!-27-2
Worth Fir atreat: telephone 75.
The Democratic Tlmi-a, tha Mpdford
Wall. Tha Meilrorii Tribune, Tha Boutta
aro Orvicunlan. Tha Anhland Tribune.
QEOFIOE PUTNAM. Editor.
TmiCXlPTIOa BATEII
One yt r. by tnatv . . I6.0U
One m. th( by mall .60
Par rnojth, delivered by carrier In
Madforii. Phoinlx, Jacksonville
and Central Point .. .80
Hatunler only, by mall, par year I. On
Weekly, per year .. 1.60
Official Paper of tha Oily of Medfori
Offlolel Paper of Jnrkaon County
Kntered as aecond-claaa matter at
We.lfnrd, On-Kon, under the act of March
t,
THE COLONEL AND LINCOLN
AT the Union League club rcccpti
lion dollars' worth of conmra
Sworn Circulation for 1919 24GI
Pull leaaed wire Associated Praaa (Hailstones.
FOR GOLDEN SPECIAL
; IN HUGHES BEHALF
I In; tlnrlins of
milking
inn ii v
Tlio Morgan - Guni'nheim-Yimdcr-hilt-itclmoiit
"golden spceitil" train is
nut h, 'i villi; a jjoltlen timi' of it in tlicir
I'ainpain to tell tlx; women of the
country In villi' fur Unfiles. They lire
Ijeinir I'laliurati'ty clitcrliiincil hy lo
cal -Hill's, and iriven plenty nf pink t
ft ImiLT llu route by
wealth, but an; nut
vntcs.
At Chicago, liili above the lieails of
tlio. crowds n;atliered to receive Iliein,
banners tuvtiyetl with the throne;. Their
black letters carried messages all
could read :
"Xo WorkiiiRiaen Need Apply on
- the Hughes Millionaire Special."
' "'do' Mack lluiai' to Wall Street!"
'."We Want Wilson and tlio Kiglit
Hour Duyl" . , ,
Klaborately decorated union con
veyed Hie party to the (rolil room at
lac Hotel Im Snlle, where n "most
brilliant lunclieon" was enjoyed. Af
ter, speakers union"; the visitors ad
' dressed street meetings, but hecklers
kept up such a rapid fire of eross-ex-luiiiiiiiti.in
and derision that the effort
hud to be abandoned.
r olliiv, in"; llie procession to and
from Hie uolilcn special came n par
tide of the Workiui; Women's Indepen
dent league, carryine; banners reading
as follows:
"Where Are the Working Women?"
Thcv're With Wilson."
"U'cllnre Work Won't Do. We
nut Wilson and Industrial Demiic
ruov." "Unfiles Kotinht Hie Income Tax.
Wilson I'asseil It."
"How About Dunburv Hatters, Mr.
1 unites ?"
"Wilson Wants l'ence,
Teddy Wants War;
Women lieirister,
Show Where You Are."
"Wilson voted for Suffnif-'e;
Iluulios hid Not."
"Aulhunv Auiciiilmcut Not a l!c
piiblli'iin I'latl'onn. SulTriiKi-ts Tru-I
Wilson."
"Whof W ooiliow WiKon. What ?
The Woman's Vole. Why? Wilson
Voter for Stiff rn-re. Hughes Did Not."
'U'iLoii I'lt-sed 1. c,j, l,lii
l.iuv. We Waul Wilson."
Al ( lev eland and oilier cities simi
lar di'tuoiisl ral ions occurred. Wom
en's New York fiisliintis, if uulhiii'
else. ale lioiui: nulioaaliet hy the
trip.
"Not a u i.nian on this train has
more than i'i".iiin in lor oin iil'Iu."
said Miss Keller, lo ili-prove rumors
that the train carried "ln-ircs-es a
billioti" al 'I'olcdo.
"Don't you call thai ciiniiuli f" was
the retort, and the rest ot the mcctnii;
was interrupted bv calls of "Wall
street volets!" "Millionaire, wonu-n !"
"Iluirhes didn't ever wear a black
.shirt!" KcpcMled call of "What's the
matter with Wilson ?'' and the answer,
"lie's all riuht !" bo. mini from 2HH or
more. I
Men only wailed in Ihc station at
Detroit. They explained thai the wo
men of the local committee Vlt that
their place was in the home, not the
station, and would join the party at
Hie eveninc mcctinu. Later it was
discovered that the women's commit
tee was ovcrwlichninnly anli-snft rac
ist, and scut the tiieii so that no taint
of suffrau'ist yellow eonhl be seen ill
their support of I he w omen's caai
jiaiuu train.
Al LIED AEROPLANES
ion, where litteen bil
'privation directors save a
reception to Charles E. Ilno-hos, and Taft and Teddv shook
hands under the auspices of Penrose, Barrios and Crane
and "Koot del ended Hughes as eloquently as thoujl
Hughes were a trust," lioosevelt, in censuring the presi
dent, aired his favorite myth of resemblance to Lincoln
and perpetuated the following:
"If. after the second Inaugural, Lincoln hod sanctioned the retention of
slavery in any form we should hants our heads whenever we thought of that
inaugural or oi Aoranam Almoin, muiseir.
In 18G2, Horace (Jreeley, who, like Koospvelt. was al
ways narrg-infr and abusing the nation's chief executive
and, like Roosevelt, thought himself the voice of the na
tion, attacked President Lincoln in an open letter entitled
1 lie I'rayer ol l wenty .Millions ol People, " for being too
conciliatorv to pro-slaverv sentiment.
President Lincoln, patient and enduring under terrific
strain and carping criticism, wrote a reply, of which the
loiiowing is an excerpt:
As to the policy I 'seem to be pursuing,' vs you say, I have not meant
to leave any one in uoutit.
"I would save the 1,'nlon. I would save it the shortest way under the
constitution. If there be those who would not save the union unless they
could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be
those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time de
stroy slavery, I do not agree with them. .My paramount object In this strug
gle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or to destroy slavery.
"If I could save the union without freeing anv slave, I would do it; and if
I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do It; and If I could save it
by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that. What I do
ahout slavery. I do because I believe It helps to save the Union; and what I
loroear, i iorueur uecause i no not Deneve it would help to save the Union.
I snait uo less wnencver 1 snail ueueve what I ma doing hurts the cause, and
i suaii no mora wncnever i snail ueueve anything more will help the cause
I SHALL THY TO COKKECT KKKOHS WHEN SHOWN TO HE KUKOKS
A.Mi l stlAl.l, AIHJI'T .NEW V1KWS SO FAST AS THEY SHALL AI'PKAlt
1U III'- 1ULH. Vll'WS. '
The Colonel distorted history when he said that if Lin
coln had said he might tolerate slavery in any form after
the second inaugural, we should hanir our heads in sli.-im..
Lincoln before his second inaugural said he would, and
i tinner, sain ne would ciiange his course and adopt new
views if advisable.
Again tne Colonel, ret erring to the Me x can nnlicv
:i . x j ,
If, after the Gettysburg speech. Lincoln had appointed a conference of
inn uiie now siiuiig in Aiiantic uity (tho .Mexican peace conference) we
would not think of the Gettysburg speech except with bitterness and
lUiiKUter. ' -
-r,--. ....
l et i.incoln ret used to intervene in Mexico and fol
lowed a "watchful waiting" policy, despite the efforts of
me interests to force armed intervention on account of
destruction ot American lite and property in a .Mexican
revolution.
And in his efforts to secure peace and end the civil war,
Lincoln in 18G4 authorized a conference in Canada with
Confederate peace delegates and seijt representatives, Hor
ace Greeley among them, to-attend the peace conference.
The, Colonel slurs the character of the men named by
the president for the Mexican peace conference, but
brags of his successful arbitration of the anthracite coal
strike of which .Judge George Gray of Delaware was
chairman, as lie is of Wilson's peace commission!
It is said that Colonel Roosevelt cherishes the illusion
that he is a reincarnation of Abraham Lincoln and so in
formed Robert T. Lincoln when the latter was at Oyster
Hay the worst blow ever struck at the reincarnation
theory.
EIGHT-HOUR BUNCOMBE
jf LSSRS. Hughes and Roosevelt are attacking the Ad
ainson eight-hour railroad law as a calamity for
idiior ami a cowardly surrender to force. It is declared:
"A serious blow to labor, undermining what labor has
sought to maintain. It substitutes legislation for collec
tive bargaining."
' In 1SKJ7 the legislature of New York passed and Gov
ernor Hughes approved a measure providing for an eight
hour day for all railroad employes engaged as telephone
and telegraph operators, leverinen who' manipulated inter
locking machines in railroad yards, train dispatchers and
others connected with the block system. It was passed
upon the demand of organized labor and opposed bv the
railroads. . ,
The same year congress passed a nine-Tiour-a-dav law
tor railroad employes engaged in the same occupation' as in
the New York law. It was approved by President Roose
velt. It wtis passed upon the demand 'of oi'tr.ini,.,1 l.,!,,.,.
and opposed bv the railroads.
If tlic federal eight-hour law was brought about by
the coercion of labor, so were the othei- hvu ,i..,c,',I.
Neither Governor Hindu's nor I Vi'siili.nf l!t,ii .1.'.'
. . . , . . 11 w...s. .....
mantled arbitration and investigation. HuHi .v,.,.,it
then recognized the right of the state and federal govern
ment to fix hours of labor upon railroads 1 he fundamen
tal principle upon which all three laws rest.
All ol which goes to show the low level of political luin-
coinlie .Mr. Hughes has dcsci'iiili.il t,, i. ,.iT,.,.if.
. " "' i ui'in HI i'.-
olt the people as tools 111 his ollest .if v,.t,.. -l.., 1...
, , , , 1 "...1 11. 1. Ill-
dropped the ermine ol judge to wear the motlev of office-st-','',.,.l'''as
;1 ''!!"!' hundred per cent candidate."' '
lU lll.lX, Oct. U.-Tlie Ins), divis
ion at the front will need reinforce
ments of :ii),(Hit) men before Christ
mas, according to n statement mnde
hist niulit by Lord Wimbortie, the
lord In utcuatil, in an address. The
lord lieutenant s;,id that before lite
war there were IM.S'.'J Irish Protest
ants wit, tlio colors mid in the re
scues. Mnce mobilization !)'J,40-l
( athohes and ti'J,:il I'm. t .-.I a n I s had
joined the iiiiny from various points
in Ireland.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
an iiiiokm iuiuim AXO count
Alterative
0141 III ALL LKAntNU Imt'GOIST
RAID STUTTGART-!
l.liNHnN'. Oct. 11.- Allied aero
planes dropped bombs on Stuttgart
yesterday c.cniic, accoidinc to a
Heuter ill-patch from Amsterdam. The
dispatch sa,s that neither persons
pur builJuii'-i wero bit, .
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One pai.knrye
proves it 25c at all druggists.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER
I.mljr Aanlstnnt
IW H, BAKTI.K1T
liono M. 4 nil 47-J-a
Automobile liearaa Sorlc.
Ami "lance SoitIc, peronej,
Prince Albert has a real value
- if-. v r.i" -: f
nvamiiimo AimAMe tr5n T ir.YTrl1C( I
From its first howdy-do, over six years now, Prince"
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has been sold with
out coupons or premiums. We prefer to give qual
ity! So, when you put Prince Albert to the test
you'll get hand-painted information as to the realness
of the quality-enjoyment dished up for you!
Neither national nor state restrictions on the use
of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the
sale of Prince Albert. Its quality is the highest
Standard.
You put Prince Albert on a smoke-trial-basis right
now while the idea is hot! Lock-the-lid 'on your
pipe-past or makin's-past ! Beat it on a new tack
that will sift such a supply of smoke sunshine into
your system that you'll get-glad and stay glad!
el" Y.UUA"
ill y''
':iaai!Kn3 ass
10KG BURNING PIPE AND i .
, f CIGARETTE TOBACCO' ' ,
g-- '- .
On Ihc reverse side of lb it tidy
red tin too will read: "Pro
com Patented July 30lh, 1907."
' the national joy smoke
tests true! Strong-arm it far as you
like! We tell you it will answer
any smoke question you can pass
out! And, prove that Prince
Albert can't bite your tongue or
parch your throat! Prove that
the patented process by which it is
made puts Prince Albert on your
side of the fence by-a-mile !
Get-going! That's the flash-word!
Tie up to the tidy red tin and get
yours! For, you've a lot to look
forward to that'll pan-out-like-pure-gold,
sure! It's a mighty restful
thing to sit-by for a spell with some
P. A. and a jimmy, or the "papers,"
and, puff and hum a tee-deSdle-dee 1
That's getting smoke-glad!
Prince Albert is sold everywhere you can buy tobacco in toppy red
bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound
tin humidors, and in that classy pound crystal-glass humidor with
sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco so fit and fine, always !
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
irm
Make Thrift a Household Word
Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits
formed in childhood are not apt to change
in after years. The key opening box of
ShinoiA with more than fifty shines and a
ShihoiA HOME SET
for polishing is an outfit
unequalled for economy
and convenience.
BLACK TAN WHITE
At all dealers Take do lubatitute.
SHINE WITH OHUKHA AND SAVE V:K',i H0MI SIT
Special for This Week
We will make to your order a
Suit, Overcoat and Extra Pair
of Pants for $45.00
We have 300 styles of suitings to seleet from and 40 overcoatings
at the above price.
Xonr is the time to lay in your winter rlothes. Order early if yon
want them for Thiinkigirin!;. See tlinl you m e ai well tlressei as the
Tu:Lc;-.
CiKT VOl'It CLOTH KS AT
GUS, The Tailor
40 XO. FItOXT.
LICAN MEETING
Hem. A. E. CLARK
Former Progressive candidate for U. S.
Senator, and one of the best speakers
in the West, will address a Republican
meeting at the
Natatorium, Tlwr. Oct. 12
at 8 p. m.
Music by Male Quartet, solos by Mrs.
Bert Anderson and George Andrews,
and Music by the Band.
Come and Hear a Reolv to
i Sen. Chamberlain's Speech
Mr. Clark also speaks on the Courthouse steps Thursday at 2:30 p.m
i"V.r . v :
11
ai'ianlaiKil
IXTER URBAN ArTOOAB OO,
TMB CARD.
LaT9 Medfora tor Aeniana. Talent
and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m.. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:18 p.
m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:lt
a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:80
P. m. Leave Ashland for Hedlor!
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m..
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Ala
on Saturday nlghtB at 6:30 and
2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at :0t
a. m. and 1:00. 4:80, 1:80 and lt:3f
TWO TRIPS DAILY
BETWEEN
MEDFORD and
EAGLE POINT
S. H. Harnlsh's auto will leave
Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M.
dally, except Sunday; leave Medford
9 A. M. and 6 P. M. Will call for
passengers at hotels in Medford and
hotels and business houses In Eagle
Point.
phovk g-xa on a-xa.
New Japanese
Hand Laundry
i will open for business
OCTOHKR OTIt
We will do all kinds of laundry
work and dry cleaning.
All work done by hand.
122 XOMTH FUOXT ST.
I'HONE T.-.O. Ja