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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1916)
PAGE TTTRETl WILSON LEADS IN 1L POLL BY When you buy Prince Albert you are buying quality! !T PAPERS REFUSES TO RUN! NOT IN POLITICS MEDFCVRT) IX ATX, TIUBITXE. BEDFORD, OR EC i OX. WEDNESDAY. OCTOKKU 2-". 1 01 fi HUGHES ELECTOR CARDINAL STATES 1 IN WEST VIRGINIA "CATHOLIC CHURCH NEW YOltK, Oct. 25. The nation wide prosidt'iitiiil postal card poll undertaken by the New York Ameri can and associated newspapers already has readied proportions far in excess of the expectations of the many readers who have written to ex press the appreciation of so compre hensive a straw vote. Kach mail briiiKs hundreds of pos tal cards that have been malied to registered voters throughout the eastern states, while the ballots col lected by associated newspapers from coast to coast are being wired to New York city hourly. Already these votes are nearing the 150,000 mark and they aro growing hourly. So far .Mr. Wilson has a clear lead over Mr. Hughes, the figures being based on the 2- states wliero the pos tal poll is being conducted. The most surprising showing the democratic candidate has made is in Otiio, where he has a clear lead over his republi can rival. The shift from Taft to Hughes Is about as might have been expected, but many more Roosevelt votes are finding their way Into the Wilson column than the most canguine demo crat might have expected. The postal poll up to the present time gives Wilson 71,99! and Hughes 5 4 . :t D 9 , the largest ballot being polled in Ohio, which shows 17,093 Tor Wil son and 3-1,337 for Hughes. I'llAULESTON. W. Va., Oct. 25. J. W. Hanson of Charleston, coal operator, tonight. In n letter to State Chairman Joseph 11. dailies of the Republican Slate Committee, asked that his name as a Hughes elector at largo he withdrawn from the republi can ticket. "I have been a great admirer of .lndge Huglius sini'o the insurance in vestigation in New York years past,'' says Mr. Dawson ill his letter. "I was for him originally when Mr. Taft was nomiuuted and elected president, and at that time hoped to some day :see Judiifl Hughes president of this country. But I was at Chicago dur ing the republican convention in June; 1 have been a student of public questions since that time; I have read .Mr. Hughes' public addresses with a great deal of anxl-'ty; 1 do not find in them any seed reason why . we should change administrations at Washington at this crilieal period. "And when summing up the entire situation I am convinced that a vote for Judge Hughes would. In fact, be assisting to turn over tho United States and the destines of those 100. 000.000 people to the corrupt Old (jtiard, dominated, controlled abso lutely by such men as Barnes, Pen rose. Crane and Snioot, and I will never be a party to such treachery to our country. ' CIIKYKNXK, Vy., Oi l. 2."). The greulesl roiHi-riier of litem nil 'KiitTnlo Bill" himself has come out lor I'r-ei-iilctil Wilson's re-election. Colonel Cody is a ut-eat admirer of Hint oilier eminent colonel and rough rider, but he cannot unite with Theo dore Roosevelt in indorsing- Mr. llutrlics. "iiiilTulo Hill'' hud always been n republican until a few years ago, when he lined up with the progres sives. How he slands this year is shown by a characteristic' telegram sent by him from Kingston, X. ('., to Frank I.. Iloux, secrelary of stale of Wyoming. Colonel Cody's aunounee menl reads; "Hughes ciiu'l ride Woodrou'. He is pulling- leather alreailv mid will be clisipialil'i'ed. "HILL CODY.." Colonel Cody has never been n democrat before, but he knows a real jncsidi-nl. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 25. All explo sion of a bomb at the 1 1th street sta tion of the Lenox subway line early today did considerable damage to that station, smashed the ticket agent's booth, injured tho agent slightly, broke the electric lamps and windows in tho kiosks, tore oft a portion ot I ho side walk overhead and broke windows in some of the apartment houses nearby. There was no train at tho station or near It. Traffic was suspended for an hour. A street railway striko has been in progress ince early in September. Police re ports show four persons wcro Injured. WAKIIINCTON. ()!. 25. C'ucral Carraii7.a has started a new military campaign against Villa bandits in northern Chihuahua, according to In formation furnished the American forces beyond the border. The war deparlm-'nt gave out today the fol lowing summary of Ceneral Per shing's report: "tiencral Pershing reports th.it Carranza officials state that a column ot de facto troops is moving north from Parral against Villa. Nothing definite as regards tie.- recent action letween de facto troops and tho Vil- listas at San Ysabel is known." FOR CATARRH and t. i r . . ... fii-jM.! 2 uenni LucaijrHiu viiiiihcim AT ALL OBUQ (TORCS FUNERAL HELD Of NEW YOltK, Oct. 25. The New York World prints the following special dispatch from Baltimore: "1 novt'r have heard until this mo ment that any Hotnnn Catholic propa ganda existed In Indiana or elsewhere In opposition to tho re-election of President Wilson. I do not believe there is my truth in it. Far myself. I am not in politics and I never have naihorizcd any one to quote ino as favoiing either candidate for the I residency. Every Catholic voter has an lnheiant right to vote according to his own individual conscience, and I am sure that tho Roman Catholic hierarchy of the United States would never interfere with that right." in tucso words Cardinal (libbons conveyed to a representative of the World today his answer to a persis- l.mf riimvt ttiiit thorn Is tin twi'mii-ntA Kiinvempnl utwlir n-nv In jtiflneiipn tlo. man Catholic voters against support ing President Wilson. Many persons havo written to Car- jilinul (libbons since the presidential j campaign opened inquiring regarding ja report of an alleged act of discour tesy from the president. To these in iciulrles the Cardinal has replied re peatedly, both orally and by letter, !that there is not a word of truth in the story. Y'et letters are being re ceived by the Cardinal almost daily asking as to tho truth or falsity of lhese same rumors, which have been given such apparently wide circulation. YIKNN'A, Oct. 24, via London, Oct. 2. The funeral of Count Karl Stiiergkh, the late Austrian premier, was held this afternoon in the cath edral of St. Stephen. Archbishop Pil l'! oi l iciiiled. Emperor Francis Joseph was represented by Archduke Leopold Salvator. Tonight the body will be taken to lUilbeurain, the pre mier's former home, for burial iii the family tomb. . Kor .successor to Count Slurgkh as premier, the niinies- of I)r. Ernest von Koerber, now finance minister of Austria-Hungary, and Prince Con rad von lloheulohe-Sohillinsfurst, now Austrian minister of the interior, are mentioned. Or. Kriedcrich Ailler, who shoi and killed Premier Sluorjikli on last Sat urday, was today lurned over to Hie court, where (he ease is to be tried. 1. SAX ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 25. (cneral Jacinto Trevino, command ant of tho Chihuahua garrison, has issued warning to residents to leave the city, according to a report that reached army headquarters today from General Bell at El Paso. lieneral Bell said .Mrs. Trevino was among the many refugees who have arrived from Chihuahua. KILLED THIS YEAR BERLIN, Oct. 25 There have been 1,7811,522 casualties in the Russian army since Juno 7, according to the latest reports niado public by the Central Identification office at Kiev, says an Overseas News agency state ment today. "Included in this number," con tinues the statement, "are 85,981 of Ticer's. Among officers who have re cently fallen are two generals, six colonels in command of- brigades, and eight colonels and lieutenant colonels in command of regiments. The largest number of casualties w-as among the Siberian corps and the Caucaslon cavalry." i CHICAGO, Oct. 25. The wholesale price of high grade family flour wns advanced to $10 u barrel today, the highest price since the civil war. This is an increase of 30 cents within tho last two days. l-'rec! Irrcc! To the ladles, a handkerchief given away free with every purchase at tho Aureus sale. 143 Bi531 Winter is coming Cold.rainy days-then you'll appreciate the cosy, cheery warmth of a good oil heater. Can be carried easily and safely from room to room. One gallon of Pearl OH gives nine hours of steady, odorless, clean heat. Prices: $3.75 to $7.75 Perfection Oil Heater For Sale by Garnett-Corey Hardware & Plumbing Co. Medford Furniture Co. 1 iLOTHts JUI jMcDfopry Til flRflFR $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Afterlng RANDMcNAlLY6C0. MAKERS OF MAPS for All the World Quick as that P. A. flavor hits-in, you'll realize vou have re ceived all you have paid for in tobacco quality not coupons or ore- miums! Neither national nor state restrictions on the use of thsm can cause Prince Albert to bat-an-eye! Coupons or premiums have never been given with Prince Albert ! Quality is the inducement to fire up the national joy smoke! You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that curs out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback ! Stake your bank roll that it proves out every hour of the day. NA. There's sport smoking a pipe, or rolling your own, but you know that you've got to have the right tobacco! We tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time, firing up every - little - so - often as the smoke-spirit strikes you- the national joy smoke without a regret! You'll feel like your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot oacK up tor a tresh start! You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar billl For, it's worth that in happiness and con tentment .to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette with Prince Albert for "packing"! Cprrigfct lilt K. J. Kernol4a Tobieeo Go. t tin. anil in fee t. ever v Prlnea Albert package, haa a real m una one-to-you on Ha reverta aide. You'll read : " Proceaa Patented July 30th, 1907." That means that the United State Government haa granted a patent on thepr oceaa by which Prince Albert iamade. And by which tongue bit mnd throat patch irrui out! Everywhere tobacco la enld youll And Prince Albert awaiting you In toppy red bnga, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and , half-pound tin humidors and In that clever orvstnl-glaaa humidor, with sponge-molt tener.top, thnt keeps the to bacco In auch fine condition alwayal R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C f t T t f f ? f ? ? ? ? ? J ? ? t t t f ? ? ? y t ? ? ? ? f ? ? ? r ? ? ? ? f t Y ? ? f ? ? ? I? TV Fj M TO HE LADIES ONE HANDKERCHIEF One pretty handkerchief will be given away FREE to anyone making a purchase of anything in this store. No matter how small your purchase may be, you will be given a handkerchief free. This offer lasts all week. Another Hundreds Bl2f of Cut on Articles New Bargain Tables for This Week New Surprises for Tomorrow The Selling Out of the Ahrens' Store GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Be Sure and come. Remember the cut prices .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ? T T T T t t t t y y y ? y t y y T y t ? X ? ? T t t t ? X t y X X t X X y X X X t X TUBCS 25C JARS 50C 128 L. MAIM, UPSTAIRS PHICAGO KKW VOBI VV'WVWVVwVVVVV"t'VVVVV VWWWWi