Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

vxrm sty
KrrriTOTm ymr. TpjnrsF. mvporm. onrfiow tyftinrs-day. rorroTORi? r,:mc
i
I
V I'roil lli-alh,- the ilninKiHt, lms
orivcrt Hit' fiillowlii),' li'tliT finin II. ,1.
Kcntficld, pri'siili'iil of F.lcrlrii: 'IVui'
tinn, n tnaciiziiic lU-viili-d lo t-li-t-t ri
ity, dated ( lumen, oinljf-r 'JO, which
lave an inti'ivwlinif (.limpsc into the
political Mtiintiim Mi I lie central
states :
. J nave just returned from the east
I talked with a ureal ninny liij; nil
in 111- luniiufneturiiin line mi. I in the
raiirund Imisuicss, and nulil out of
f'U.fJ'j,(Jicni seeui to think then)
such 'a Wilson undercurrent started
that nothing can stop it. I talked
with men that have from 100 to 10,000
men under Iheni, nnd they say that
the labor vole is so strong for him
i i. .... . .
nicy iiou i see now at; can lose, no
matter how much the employer hale
him. .
Ijilior for Wilson,
"1 know one man who has over (100
men and nearly 100 women, and he
told mc they look a secret linllol anil
alioul fill per cent of thcui were for
Wilson anil that he would vote
aamst him, lull lux! het nearly a
thou-an.1 dollars that he would In
elected.
"I talked with a railway manned
that I know well and he is u repnli
licnn,' nnd he told me lhat thev tool
a pidl along the interuihan, anil il
is a hifr one, und the fanner vol i
for Wilson hy a bijj mnjoritv. Kev
inn ii)f imicpciuicni daily papers in
the east Have been Inking secret mill:
ill different localities, and outside of
the owners of factories and some bus
mess men, the count shows Wilson
why ahead.
'Cleveland has all kinds of war or
tiers, and every man has a job. Com
mon lorcic.n laborers (ret ami -III
cents per hour, and yesterday I was
told by i'cte Witl that he thought the
republican manufacturers would voli
for Wilson, and even if they did not
that he would (re' such a vote from
the Inboriiij; men that the county
would almost swing the.slnte, and he
would not be surprised to seo it uo
democratic.
(.'lie fp Illinois.
"Keen the Cliicajro Tribune, that
can t say a (food word for Wilson
came nut this muniiiiK in two-uich
Idlers ami I old about the 18,000 that
put m to hear him last niudit, and I lie
J.i.ooo that joiiglii (o uet in ami
could not. The Herald said that no
liian since l!)0(i ever cot such an ova
tion, and that the republicans havi
cancelled all the dates of llic hie.
sieakers for Illinois, as Ihcy look al
the slate as lost.
''I believe il, as I heard a liiu sleel
mini,' n republican, say, and thai
lite Ihoucjit lho; republicans would
wukc up the moniiiiK after eleclioa
nnd'piuehllieir !rk and wonder how
it hiMipencd.
r "aw a couple ot uoo( stickers
down in New York stale that wer
used locally. One was: 'Oencrul
Sherman snid, "War is hell." Will
you Vole to scud your boy to II
.rhe other was less raw: 'Sherman
aid, '"War is hell." Are you piiiur lo
Vote to iroT
"I talked wilh a man 1 know on
"nil street, a republican, and he i-
n paid sport, nud he told mc I he news
paper talk about 'J to 1 or 1 1) to 7 h
thoiiKlit .iil-l talk .ili.l paid lor, as b
never saw for Hie past four week
Jcler than 1IMI lo S, and now it's
even.''
AUTO 1UAT GIVES
THEM FREE RIDE
HELPFUL LECTURES
..AT BAPTIST CHURCH
"H nuulil lo be understood that in
these days there is something for
parents to study as well as for the
liilil to study," said Ur. ,1. II. Spriuu'
ston lasl cvcniuir in I he Sunday school
workers' iut it itl al the llaptiM
eliuvch, which i in session this week.
"Anil the father or mother who
points out delects s,, us lo make them
appear tis marks in their children is
il murderer in decree."
Dr. Sprini;sti'n is dilivcrin;; the
most helpful lectures eveiv afternoon
li nil. ovcninc; this week, and a lame
number of the workers are availing
themselves of this protitable course.
!' thousands of fathers and mothers
could have learned sonic of tin' char
' iH.'tcristi'es of children as !)r. Spriair
ftton rplaiiis them, there would
doulilless lie l'cer criminals today.
SIX KILLED IN AUTO
COLLISION WITH TRAIN
' POl'TII II ISN'T), lad., Oct. 2
BIX pernoim were killed today when
on lntorurlian car of the Southern
3Ilrlilgnii Railway ronipany struck
an automobile north of South lieud
Only ono body liad been Menllflcd.
'that of Kraiiklln Ilrown of l.lnwood,
lud.
A pair of .Missouri mules hail the
belter of an encounter with a Max
well car driven by lVcd Collins late
Monday afternoon. Collins was driv
ing west ailing North Kir street. The
team of mules bcliuuiug lo William
Siewart were procccdia? soiiih nlmur
Central, hitched to a wnc.on. Collins
looked back for a moment and turn
ed back lo find Ihe leaai of mules in
I he car, having driven the nose of the
car under their middles and broken
off the wnuon tontine, lie fore the
ar was stopped the mules hail I n
carried a hundred feet.
The anile which bore the brunt of
Ihe attack was cut in several places,
while its coiupaniou was almost un
hurt. The car is utmost a w reck, the
windshield bcilii; shuttered, Ihe cowl
torn loose, the uplmlsicrv ruined and
one side ol the lonucau bcinc torn
implclcly loose from the body. Col-
lias was iiahiirl except for a few culs
from flying glass. The only result,
as far as the driver of the team was
concerned, is a boundless astonish
ment at having his I en in carried
uvay with so little warning.
Another nccideut occarrcd Monday
afternoon when C. It. Wilson of the
Overland agency struck a I'md driven
by Carl Tciigwald al I In rncr of
Main ami Central avenue, smashing
the. headlights of llic Wilson car and
breaking Ihe rear axle of the Tciig
wald car.
Hoth accidents are a result, accord
ing lo bystanders, of driving al ton
high a rale of speed and disregard
ing traffic approaching from inter
sections to the drivers' richt.
state superintendent of fcchools in
South llnkota. She is a sister of
Judge K. K. Kellv and lives with her
J husband on a ranch west of I'lmenix.
iMcdford people will be given a chance
I to hear her at the Wilson rally al the
'I'agc theater November II,
I'hocuix high school auditorium
'was jsickcd wilh ltio or more cople '
to hear about the WiUon ndministra- '
" I lion. Miss Marian Towne, the first
woman legislator in Orcgou, acted as '
In the person nt Mrs. I.auia .). i ehainaaii. Other shakers were I'or- j
Alining, who resides on a f'arin near- i tcr J. Net'!', who discussed the for-I
by, l'hneiiij has furnished the orator- j eign policies, and Judge Kelly, who1
ical surprise of the campaign, Willi-j enumerated the domestic legislative
out fireworks or hysteria, with iiiiet i iiiogj'am. Music was furnished by the
ease, Airs. Aiming wins the confidence j 1'lioenix brass band. The ssakiug
and sympathy of her audience and was followed by a box social.
sways Iheni wilh a subtle and eff
live ctoouciice. for an hour at Pline-
ix Tuesday evening she held her large
audience spcllbnund as she enunier
ntcd the reasons why everv woman
should support W Irow Wilson.
Mrs. Aiming has lived in the valley
I'or five or six years, but owing to
poor heallh has never before appeared
in public. She was the first woman
to hold an elective office in the I'uiled
States, having been elected vcars ago
mjtm. ijffl
f ' ji i i inu a good
smoke now and then
might be a happy acci
dent. Getting a good
smoke every time in the
OWListheresult of defi
nite effort through every
stage of the manufacture
of this exceptional 5c
cigar.
i The Million
Dollar Cigar
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Danlelson of Van.
eonver, Wash., are spending the week
in the city. They tire considering
making their home -permanently In
tliiK locality.
' Congressman llawley addressed a
Central I'oint audience on cniupaiKii
Issues Tuesday evening and Mar1:
Weatberford a good sized audience.
at Ashland.
maounstjco
NUUKeOKATED
"..-ac.i
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
1
OHIO FOR WILSON
(Continued From Pago Ono).
ami
than
Hut il is different this year
nobody knows this any better
the republican managers.
The difference is jusl thisparti.
snu prejudice, strong as it is in most
of the rural communities, is not
enough this year to overcome the dcen
sealed coliviction thai the man in llic
white house has kepi this country out
of war, ami lhat he deserves re-election
i'or lhat reason, if for no other.
veil though he is a deniocral.
There is not the slightest doubt
thai tens of thousands of voters in
the rural enmities ,,f ihe state who
never before voted for a democrat
I'or president, will vole for Wimdiow
iison, "ihe man who kept us out of
war."
There is not Ihe sliuhlcs! doubt thai
a greater percentage of the labor vote
in the lag-cities will be milled for
Wilson than has ever been pulled for
a deiiineral andidatc for president.
I'or tbo Workingmnii.
This is mil due alone to the ivrcsi-
lenl's allilude on the eight-hour law.
but even more to the indisputable fact
iIhiI the president and the dcmocriiiic
nligl'css have been responsible for
more legislation in the interest of the
man who works wilh his hands than
any four previous administrations.
lhat the camliilalcs on Ihe rrpuh-
ican stale ticket, narlicularlv llcr-
ick I'or lln' senate, and Willis for
governor, appreciate llic hopelessness
of the Hughes cause is inilivnlcd bv
Ihe character of their campaigns.
Merrick is going it iiraclicallv alone.
oping lo win In spile of the Hughes
mil, on the strength of his record ns
miliassadiir to Trance. Willis is mak
ing his campaign almost exclusively
ill stale issues.
It is. agreed all around that Wilson
very much stronger than hi, imi'lv
in Ohio; there is a great difference of
pinion how i h stronger.
Il would uo be siirpiisiug it the
He shows him to be a hundred tli.m
sand stronger; that is, ilm he will gel
lhat many voles more than IVim ivnr
or Cox.
Such a result would be most uiius.
mil, of course, but 1 1 1 is. is an unusual
aitipui'ja.
None ol which should be considered
is prophesy. Nor is this prophesy:
If Wilson inns a bundled thousand
ahead of Co or I'miici-ciic their de
nt d'ics uo i cssurilv follow.
KooscM'lt carried Ohio by more
than '.''iii.iioo plurality against Parker
in 1001.
And there arc those nbo arc -o lil-
1 impressed by the 'buiulri
cut candidate" t li.it Ihcv nut 1
ic I'arkcr class.
There is a Real Difference
Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
is used in Royal Baking Powder because
it is the best and most healthful ingredient
known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de
rived from mineral sources, are used in
some baking powders, instead of cream of
tartar, because they are cheaper. , ,
If you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Royal Baking Powder instead. You
will be pleased with the results and the
difference in the quality of the food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
, New York
Oct a email nnck-
Jlrcast Tea. or an (hn Ormim fn,i '
call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," atony
pharmacy. Take a tablospoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it. pour through a sieve and drink a ,
teacup full ut anj tiuio during the
iluy or before retiring. It is the most
effect ivo way to break a cold and euro !
grip, an it opens the pores ot the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loonens the
bowels, thus driving a cold from tho
nysteia. j
'1 ry it the next time you mifTer from
a cold or the grip. It is incxpenaivs
oad entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless. ;
If OUT
Rub Fain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil
VWien your linek is core iihil lame,
or lumbago, sriatira or rheumatism has
you Ft i Mined up don't suffer! (Jot '
23 cent bottle of old, honest "St. ;
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a '
lilt Is in jour hand and rub it right 1
into the pain or ache, and by the tima I
you count fifty, the soreness and lame- I
Hess is gone, I
Won't stay crippled! This soothing, I
penetrating oil needs to ho used only I
once. It. takes the iiclic and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery. ;
H is magical, yet absolutely harmless
' d doesn't burn the skin,
'otliilig ebu stops lum)i,i7o, Fciatlea '
uid lame buck misery so nromptly! j
Your
Winter Hat
FREE
Yes, free is right.
We must have the room.
Saturday at 10 o'clock
We will give away 500 new
Ladies' and Children's Hats
One to each person. No hats given
to children unless accom
panied by parents
WILL H. WILSON
SAFETY FlltST
STAND AT TIIK SHASTA
Star HP A. T P Star
M, I,. DAILY,
HOM-:
0 0
Pmprtctnr.
CITY ItATF. 15c
('(H'NTY TKII'S, 12'ir A Mild
t MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
SENSATIONAL
CHILDREN'S COATS
MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID
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SALE OF NEW WINTER
AT
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A.
COATS f
i
WOMEN'S SUITS $18
KM) Children's Wilder 0.,nf
i.'ds, iiftes 4 In lii, mi snle
lSriiig your children in vt
made tf iill-vofl ni.'iter-
!j3.9S up to $8.98
eiui l'it tlieni.
onm
TkeWoman's Store
H-22 NORTH CENTRAL
.AIKDrORD, OR EC ON
2") Beautiful New Suits, made
nicely trimmed, well tailored,
most !f2;".(K) values, sale price,
each
of all-wool materials,
new styles, good
as
I
A.
$18.00:?
200 BRAND NEW COATS GO ON SALE THURSDAY
COATS FOR EVERY ONE AT VERY LOW PRICES
oinen.s
'oats, in
New Winter
fancy mixtures,
ill sizes, splendid styles.
s;ood ;ts most l.'.OI) values.
this sale, each.
at
f llandsonie Nt
it i.er
liiin in
Jlshhy-i'inLcxicon-i'C
1 S !. oh, tor 0 ot.
Cwrrr eFAnoov frro iw iwwo
'oats, in all color
Yelour
made
with
ic new ( 1 1 n' collars.
triiuined wilh fur. L'.'i.tK)
es. sale once.
valu
eai-h
... $18
Beautiful New Yelour
Coats, in brown, navy,
green and Burgundy,' well
made, nicely trimmed,
good as most sji'20.00 Viilues,
i;'::;':;1::.. $15
salt
at...
New N'elour ("'oats, made
with huge collar. new
patch pockets, colors navy,
brown. Burgundy and
green, real 20.00 values.
sale
at....
ric(. each.
$16.50
New Plush Coats $25 up to $50
. . H, i A
Black Astrakhan Coats in
largo sizes, for old ladies.
lined
styles.
sale 1 il
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throughout, new
worth today WO.OO,
ice, each.
$15
N
Winter
Coats, made of extra fine
grade wool Yelour in all
colors, the best
eojtt made, for...
$25
Women's New Coats, in
fancy mixtures, with largo
fur collar, worth at today's
1 trices .-rL'O.IX),
sale price, each.
Sonic New l'latfl Coats for
women, exclusive styles,
xtra long, in several com
binations of onl
Vs. very special.
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$15?
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New Velour Coats $50 up to $75 1
Headquarters for Good Dress Goods and Silks at Popular Prices t
Fancy Silks,
wide, in a large
stripes and plait
teetl all silk, l ea
tics, stile price,
per yard
l inches
variety of
s, guaran
.fJ.LVi val-
$1.75
Best Goods for
( 'harmeuse Satin, the lat
est fabric for nice dresses,
in the mudi-wantcd fall
shades. 1(1 inches wide.
worth :! ;i yard,
sale price, yard...
$2.48
the Price, No
Wool Drt
colors.
checks, everv
;s (inods. in plain
ails and fancy
vard worth
7"c ;tt loth
sale price.
vi,vri::s-.G9c
Wool Coatings, ."il inches
wide, beautiful patterns,
all-wool, just the thing for
your new winter
coat, sale price, vd.
.$2.48
(ieorgette Cieies. ill 17
different shades. 40 inches
wide, sht.'.ultl sell at ?2AM) a
yard, wli
last onl.
le they
vard...
Matter What the Price, Always at
$1.75
MANN'S
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