Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

'MEDFOTID MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTJD. OBEOON. TUESDAY. OfTOBER 17. 1010
VTfiV, THREE
I
WILSON S DEFEAT EFFOF
BLOW NATION
ASSERTS BRADY! ENOS
-mm.it.
Means Repudiation of Neutrality Pol
icy and Substitution of No One
Knows What Campaign One of
Personal Abuse and Detraction
"The Knockina Birds."
(Jly CYRUS TOWXSEXD DUADY)
True Americanism requires the ie
election of President Wilson, W
cuuko:
1. The delc:.t of the president
vjuhl indicate to the-Germans and
their triends a repudiation of the
jiolii'.es for which ho has contended,
which arc, ehiefly, ta) the rlBlit of
this country In fell nrms and muni
tions lo any pu'ehaser, and h) tba
rlKht of Ainci leans lo travel on neu
tral "hips wii'.io. i. being subject
rndorwator aM'assination.
2. The dele it of the president
v.oaid Hive unbounded joy' to every,
tra'.terous am', disloyal hyphenate ip
the country. To show tbo estimate
these place upon Hushes" feeble pro
testations it Is only nocessaryp.polrit
out, t nut they are supporting lluKhes
even though his principal American
advocate is Theodore Roosevelt, who
includes the hyphenate first In his
bitter denunciations of everything ex
cept Itoosevelt. They art!uc that no
)iinltei-wliut Roosevelt says and does
l!t!(!hes"ls a safe man to vote for from
their point of view. Why?
indomitable Kuo.
3. The defeat of the president
would V n triumph for the man. who
to gratify his personal dislike for one
president, (Tafti called a great party
Into being, and to firatify his personal
dislike for another president (Wil
son) did his best to destroy that
party. In both instances the progres
sive party was made to revolve about
Roosevelt and Roosevelt alone. Thus
does the apostle of the square deal,
and the indomitable ego, live up to
bis disinterested preaching.
1. The defeat of the president
would mean the substitution of dif
ferent methods for tbo solving of
questions which, with patient care
and wise determination have been, or
are being, brought to a satisfactory
settlement by diplomacy. There is
but one other method of settlement
war. Do we want that
Ahusion Ijai'Kr.
fi. The defeat of the ; president
would put into office a man who, as
a lawyer, has followed this time-worn
maxim: "When you have no case, re
sort to fighting until everything else
Roosevelt nor any of the republicans
have said what they would have done
or what they will do. Glittering gen
eralities in which they deal mean
nothing. They can only negotiate or
fight. This country should not re
sore lo righting until everything else
in reason has been tried. What would
the republicans have ' ti led before
fighting? Wliat will they try?
It Is easy Tor a man to saxwhat
ho would have done after the crisis
is over. Ho has had the benefit of
the success or failure of the other
man then. It Is easy for Mr. Roose
velt to declare, two years after, what
the country should have done when
Ilelgluni was Invaded, but ills pres
ent declaration differs widely from
bis contemporary deliverance upon
the subject. Why?
The Knim king Illrds
There are many reasons which
every one knows connected with the
internal administration of our affairs
whirh might be added to these why
Americans should vote for Wilson.
Hut the reiwihlicans have not the
magnanimity to reter to these. Their
campaign is one of personal abuse
and detraction "the knocking
birds!"
The president .is not perfect. He
would be quick to repudiate any con
tention to that end. lie has made
mistakes, and a part of his greatness
is his willingness to acknowledge
them; but on the whole, he is the
biggest American and more than
that one of the biggest men in the
world in generations. He stands for
America first, but also and equally
bravely and nobly for ail mankind.
IT TO AID
POLISH PEOPLE
INTERESTS SEEKING CHANGE
(Continued From Page One).
IN FAILURE
President Wilson Announces That
Tender of Good Offices of United
States Among Belligerent Nations
to Allow Relief Supplies to Be Sent
to Poland Has Been Rejected.
HIGHEST PRICE AT
E
(By (lilsou Gardner.)
Iil'TTK, Mont., Oct. IT. It's a toss
up whether this stale will go for
LONG MUNCH, N. J.. Oct. 17.
President Wilson nnnouneci! today
that his efforts to bring about nn
agreement anion!!' belligerent nations
to allow relief supplies lo be sent to
Poland had failed.
The statement follows;
''I have now received replies from
the kins; of Kir;lniii1, the president of
r'niiicc, the emperor of Russia, Hie
emjieror of flermatiy anil the emperor
of Austria lo my letter uf July i'i,
1!I10, in which I tendered the offices
of this government in negotiations
looking to a t're-h consideration of
the possibility and method of reliev
ing Poland. I'l appears, 1 greatly re
gret to say, that there are still im
portant differences between Hie allied
and central powers as to the ternes
under which relief supplies tuny lie
sent to Poland. I am disappointed
that I have nut vet been successful in
indueine; (lie powers to conclude n
definite settlement."
Letter Sent Powers
The letter sent by the preidcnl to
tile various nations, ninde public to
day, is us follows:
"Your Majesty :
'In view of the overwhelming disas
ter w-iirli has befallen the millions of
non-eomliatatit inhabitants of Pol
and, 1 feel justified by the universal
and earnest expression of the sym
pathies of the American Hlople, re
gardless, of racial origin or political
sentiment, to suggest to your majesty
that the subject of ways and means
for the saving of those people who
still survive he given the further ben
evolent consideration of your maj
esty's government.
''While no one can fail to appreci
ate the suffering and sacrifices of the
people primarily engaged in the exi.st-
ihir'wn', nor the difficulties in the
way of alleviatinn' the hardships oi
those who nre the instrument ill suf
ferers ol' the war, lite dealh by slow
er raiwil starvation of millions of iti
noeeiil people is so awful a fact thai
such an outcome should be averted if
it is within the compass of human
effort lo avert it. In the effort to
avert it, I can confidently pledge the
co-operation of the people of the
I'niteil Slates if only the way can lie
found to make their co-operation ef
fective... Ask .N'cw Consideration
"May I, therefore, he permitted to
suggest that an entirely fresh consid
eration he given lo the possibilities
and efforts for relief for Poland, anil
to tender the friendly offices of this
government in negotiations to this
end, it being understood that any
plan proposed shall be of such a
eharaeler as lo be adopted to Ihe ac
complishment of no oilier right than
that of Ihe relief of the distressed in
habitants of Poland.
''In conclusion I can only add that
it is my sincere hope that your maj
esty will m'O in Ibis note no intention
to interfere with the rights and pol
icies of your majesty's government,
but merely an at tempi lo express to
your majesty the sympathy and com
passion for the starving inhabitants
of Poland felt by the citizens of the
1'nited Suite- a svinpathv and o'lii-
pus.sion whirh I hey do not desire
shall lie evidenred merely liy out
word, hut which tliev hope they may
be peruiilled to express by assisting
in the actual work of furnishing food
to the starving- inhabitants of Poland.
'I have the honor lo be, your maj
esty, faillifully votirs,
(Signed) WOOIlKOW WILSON'."
T)on C'olvig U.-ft Tuesday morning
on an Inspection I: in of California
Oregon Power Co., plants as far norlh
us Glendale. He '-xpects (o be gone
the remainder of t'l week.
against an eight-hour law. He dare
not say he would go back back to
what? The road In that direction is
long and ends in the slavery of the
working man.
Who wants a change? Is It the
farmer, the working man, the stu
dent, the man of letters, the lover 6fj
his country? Or Is it the great In
terests with their swollen fortunes,
their bloated arrogance, their Impu
dent, unholy and everlasting demand
for money?
WjrM Last A Bunion Remedy
' At Last A Bunion Remedy
That Affords Immediate
Relief And Effects A Positive Cure
Just avk furu p.icl: ifre of "Bu::i'nComfort".
Putuiicouutnm.i--i'aiu xtY'i v.i:;i .lililij inajic.
It vou h.vea hutuuii. no in..U-T iiow targe,
how swollen, It'jwpuniiuland how cIHtorteU
the joint way be, ue just one "ftuniun
Coinfui t" ana you will obuin i;is:ant relief.
Buy a tix todav try ore or two p'.aMers
and if vou fcre hot entirciy satisfied, simply
return'tiie remainder and fcet all your money
back. "Bunion Cmifort" have cured over
72, (CO men and women trie past year they
can cure yen Why contir.ue to imi'.er, when
b e is a 'uaratit'ei instant relieit Your
Oioaey b. f H 12
I.KOX H. II AKKINS.
21 t KnM Mil in StrvW.
The highest price wfivcri in t ho
l'neilie northwest this vpju lor Jnn-
, . I - - i i 'Hushes or Wilson. The margin is too
shipped to (iluuw, Scotland, bv .1. ' , ., ..
xi in . i j'1 i close for prediction. ,
MclMiee tenuisun, jjnnver mux inut mi . ... , , ,1A A,in
,. , . J. ,. u. , n The state will ro dry by 20,000.
shipper oi North inkima, Wash. IV-1 ... , , . IM ,
. ' .. - , . , , The locnl republican ticket is likely
spite the war time freight rates and ' , '
. ,. i m to win, and llUKnfs may come tvall-
jjiioii i?1.7i f, . b. North Yakima.
In response to a telej-ram sent Mr.
Kvans and Stout, are opposed by
George W. Parr and Jeanelte Hankln,
the latter one of the woman's party
8iiffranlntfl, wtio oppose Wilson be
cauKU be retimed to support the
Anthony amendment. Miss Itankln
baa nn excellent chance to he elected
a better chance than Mrs. Axtell,
the democratic candidate in Seattle
and it is quite within the possibilities
that she nil) be the first woman in
the popular branch of the national
congress.
I'Vrunsim by Arthur .M. (ieary, repie-
lug 'through.
The state Is normally republican
and republicans are gerntly aided this
i the republicans are greatly aided this
'year by having Hull Moose candidutou
Produce association, Mr. Keruson
wrilns ''Tlif fruit rnfi'i-rcil in
;,, filn.omv. s,.n,l. t 1,etio,i.i ti,lly a" 11,0 Mooimtu tti o regular.
II is the only way lo sell fruit iu Kur-1
one, it iid iu fuet it is utmost the only
place you can )jet fruit.
"If we luni the smue luethoil of sell
ing lieiv nml that tuetlioil only, we
wouiil save the proilueer anil con
sumer lots of expense inul eel much
better ilistriliutiiiii nf our fruit."
Jlr. (Icurv is also in receipt uf a
Thin 1b lately due to the work of
former Senator Joe Dixon, who was
.'also manuKer of the Moose campaign
I of 1912, but who is now ninnlliK a
eonple of newspapers and a printluK
buMlness and laylnc up money,
f The democrats lose a great asset In
fi his state the labor vote, which hero
I is socialist. Silver How eounty.
letter from fuller II. lW..er. inan-! w"w0 o is snuaieu, ls ,no eenier
auer of II. Harris & Co., auctioneers, 01 "1! "mnK 'nunstry. and tlie Home
Boston. .Mass., which rea.ls: "I sol.i;of the '"''orlnK man. This eounty Is
a car of Koo,l .loiiathan apples f,..,,,, democratic-socialistic. Three years
Wcnatehee, Wash ilav, avcrauinK ;" thls clt' socialist mayor,
2.:H for extra fancv ami fj for I ' J- riunean. and two socialists
fancv ami prossim; if i:lt;r..0'i. Dm iitK i were sent lo the legislature. Hut dnr-
the next two or three weeks we ex
pect to haiullc at least a ear each day
ami probahly nioiv."
Two dollars and thirty-four cents
for extra fancy Jonathans should net
tli urowcr .f 1 .71) a box. The prevailing-
f. o. b. price at the present time
is from $1.10 to '.$1.2.5.
ing the I. W. W. riots local business
men got the courts to remove nuncan
on charges of neglect to maintain
order ami protect property. Duncan
Is now running as socialist ramliduto
for governor.
A sent In the United Slates senato
Is also at stake In Moutuua. Henry
I.. Myers (democrat) is necking to be
returned and Is opposed by Charles
M. Pray (republican), who served a
Attention It, A. M,
' Special convocation this evening at
7:.10 o'clock for the purpose of con- number of terms In tho national
lerrlng tho Mark Master Degree. All house of representatives. Pray was
.Mark Master Masons cordially In- j a "regular" in Washington and It he.
vlted by order of the high priest. fwins, will become a cog in a wheel
A. X. HII.DGlSUAXri, I in the regular republican machine.
Secretary. 1 Two democratic congressmen.
BURNED 10 DEATH
Newspapers from niooinl'ield, Iowa,
contain accounts of the tragic death
of Miss Claire Parties of Iowa City,
niece ot J. V. Wortman of Meiltord,
on Uctooer C In an automobile acci
dent In which six were injured.
Tho ear was a new touring machine
and skidded, and overturned, Miss
Panics being pinned beneath It. The
auto burst Into flames and the Ill
fated young woman was entombed In
a fiery pyre until rescuers could lift
the 'blazing wreckage from the
charred body.
Miss Parties was an alumni of
Iowa State University aud Ames State
College, 20 years of age and a teacher
in the Iowa City high school, and
a (harming young woman. She was
.itteiidlng a teachers convention and
was, with other teachers, being taken
on a ride over tho country.
N. Y. HERALD POLL
NEW YOKK. cct. 17. President
WllsonTis re-election by a large ma
l oi'ty Is again fo'eshndowed by last
week's result of the New York Herald
pill. With 107,403 straw votes as a
basis the states which the Herald
!:;ts in the Wilson column have SI 2
eleetorial votes, while only 2tfi are
required to elect. The Herald says
that the republicans seem to be at a
standstill, while the democrats arc
forging nhead.
The Herald declares that New
York. Illinois, Ohio and Indiana will
decldo the election and ndmlts that
Hughes' possible plurality in Ohio is
under 10,000, while Wilson Is leading
in New York.
A special dispatch from Boston to
the Herald today says:
"Wilson sentiment Is growing
alarmingly."
Tho Telegram, evening edition of
the lleruld, probably the most rabid
anti-Wilson organ in New York, says
today under tho heading "Campaign
Slump Worries Leaders of Republi
cans:" "That fear of tho loss of the labor
vote has added to the other causes of
apprehension, among the republicans,
and that with tho presidential elec
tion less than four weeks off, republi
can managers admit that the cam
paign, so far as the republican party
is concerned has struck a stump."
pntze S.S.S.Cartons
On the thelrei of your drug
citt by the absence of any thowy
deiiiinlnff more 10 will you re
cognize wh- 3.S. 3. ft the Stand
aril Blood Puntler after glfiacit
an opportunity to rebuild and
strengthen your 'run down' blood
with ita wonderful tonic uV
ttiei.
The Swift spcciho Co
atlanta, ca.
INDICES
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pajie's IMiipcslu" for Sour, Acid
Stomach, llini'tlmrn, Dyspepsia,
Time it! In five minutes all stom
ach dlHtress will no. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache. ,
Pape's Dlapepsln is noted for its
rpeed le regaini ng upset stomachs.
P. is tho surest, quickest and most
v.V.olo world and besides It Is harm
less. Millions of men and women now
cat their favorlto foods without fear
they know Pape's Dlapepsln will
save thorn from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a 1arB
fifty-cent case ot J'upe's Dlapepsln
from any drug Btoro and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on helni;
miserable llfo In too short you aro
not here long, so make your stay
arreeuble. Kat what you like aud di
gest It; enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Dlapepsln belongs in your
home anyway. Snoiild one ot tb,e
family eat 3i'.mnthing which don't
agree with t.ieni, or in case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastri
tis or stomach derangement at day
time or during the night. It In uandx
to give the quickest, surest relief
known. (Adv.) '.'
TWO TRIPS DAILY V
BETWEEN v
MEDFORD and
EAGLE POINT
S. IT. Harnlsh'i auto will leave
Eagle Point at g A. M. and 1 P. M.
daily, except Sunday; leave Medford
9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Will call for
passengers at hotels In Medford and
hotels and business hoUBea lu Eagle
Point.
PTTOVR S-Xa OB
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J Ono of our customers came in to, see us
X. the other cluv and said:
Everyone Seems to Have Caught the "Dress-up" Spirit
"This 'Dress-
tit Up' is a great idea. All the folks in my
house seem to have been won over to the.
j idea at once they seem to be taking
"l more eare in putting on their clothes
j and what's more, my husband suggested
$ Wl' fi' out fin a walk last evening, and
t4 when he found I intended wearing a
& dress 1 had been wearing during the
summer, he said: 'Why don't you dress
a up? (o down tomorrow get your new
dress NOW and get into this "Dress-
l'p" idea I believe it is one of the best
rt iili:ist th:it '.1S ever iirio-in.'itcil-
-pity
spirit of
they didn't start it years ago.' And so
I am here 1 ve caught the
A. ' I WuuTTi,' niv..IF "
J It will do YOU a great deal of good
& to get into Ibis "Dress Up" idea visit
i Our store, if for nothing else than to min-
gle with the "Dress Up" crowd. It will
do you good.
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"Dress-Up" AVcek provides YOU
and ITS with a most unusual opportun
ity. YOU are offered the opportunity
of learning in a single visit just what
are the favored fashions for fall and. to
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HH i w inn i iic jijnu-i- ui in llluilntJ II I -
ing fully and conclusively that at 'this J
store you will find stocks that are satis- f
tying and completi; styles that are au- V
thelitis and offer wide latitude for pleas-
ing selection courteous, intelligent ser- V
vice and our ability to provide values t
uiai must convince vou at once ot tlie i
advantages of purchasing at this store
'Dress-Up" Week, then, is of double
to you a warm welcome to visit the store
at once. This "Dress-Up" movement f
I',... I'.. ll lair? t n .j. l
mi- mn, jwm, tMiiptiitsi.iiig mis store s
complete readiness to serve you, ends
Saturday night, October 21. We strong
ly urge an early visit.
! The Smartest, Cleverest Styles of the Sea-
r 11 n 4 tt nr a rw
son in ran ouits re nere ivlau i
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materials
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And each garment is fashioned of thoroughly serviceable
licv have been designed bv tailors who have
an enviable reputation for making superior fitting gar
ments and being first to show the new fashions. Kxcellent
values prevail, as a matter of course.
NEW FASHIONABLE SUITS, $25.00
We consider these suits at -$2.) so remarkable a value in the
face of present advanced costs that we' shall probably re
peat again and again that these are the greatest suits pos
sible to buv at tlo. We searched the New York markets
& thoroughly for garments to be sold at this cost.
J lie suits are made ot. all-wool poplin and also ol other
materials. Several effective styles to choose from. Lined
throughout with guaranteed satin. Trimmed in various
wavs, including fur collars.
Rarely Has a Season Offered Such
Fine Styles in Women's Coats
We've been wondering just what to say about tho new
coats, for each and every one of them possesses a degree of
smartness that heretofore has only been possible in gar
ments of the very highest order. Whether a woman aims to
buy a coat that is rich and stylish looking or not, she is
bound to secure one when she tries the new garments on V
1hey are all good looking. We sometimes wonder ourselves
how the designers devise such wonderfully clever ideas. So
the coats are here. When you see them you will have the
same opinion that we have. .
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Exclusive stile of Wooltex Coats and Suits, prices $11
to $37.50.
Fur Trimmed Broadcloth and Serge Suits
at $35.00
Included in Ibis lot arc suits in the rich
autumn colors, stn-b as Murgundy. the new
green, plum and navy blue. ;md. of course,
black. Long-coated models with flare skirts.
This type of suit provides a graceful fit for
most any figure. Trimmed with fur around
sleeves and neck: other Irinnnings arOe of
4 rich metallic designs, buttons and velvet;.
..Ml. i;.....t .! !.
, 1 1 1 ii-i i i ii i oi iiihi 1 1 .
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36-Inch All-Wool Serge, 75c
jt. Our ability to sell a serge of this quality at
J () :i yard provides one of the best
argu
ments we could advance as to why our dress
goods section is kept busy.
OUR SHOWING OF NEW FALL DRESS
MATERIALS HAS WON INSTANT
FAVOR
The care in selecting, the broad range of ma
terials provided for your choosing and the
splendid values obtainable- has resulted iu
what we set out to accomplish the securing
of the biggest early season dress goods and
silk business we've ever bail, it is impos
sible for us to describe all the new materials,
designs and colors. You must see the goods
to know of their beauty and desirability.
The May Co.
FALL WAISTS NEW, SMART,
WEARABLE
Iu collecting our waist stock it was our aim V
to get away from the ordinary that is, to se
cure styles that were different than most
manufacturers were showing, yet, of course,
in the correct modes. So here, then, are
waists that are different waists that are
delightfully attractive and wearable. You
have but to visit our waist section to learn
why there is continued activity in our waist
department and why customers are so pleas
ed with their purchases.
Agents for Ladies' Home Jour
nal 8c Pictorial Review Patterns
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