Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

MTCTVFORT) MAI U TRTTHTNI'V MKHFOIU), ORKCONY MONDAY. 0 TOHI'IF? ?,). 1!Hi
OR. BAILLIE OF
PHOENIX IS OUT
FOR PRESIDENT
Life Long Republican Gives Reasons
for Supporting President Is the
Ablest Statesman of the Day and
Truest, Friend of the Man Who La
bors FViflht on Politics.
"Although I liu vo alnuj'H 'men a re
publican, I am Bu)i'ortlii(! Woodrow
Wilson, In the presnnt pioldmitlul
campaign," stated Dr. J. K. Ilulllif of
Phoenix this mornlnt?. "The reason
for my support lies in tint fact that
I consider him the next man in the
field, the man best able to rope with
the domestic and International prob
lems confronting this country. In my
opinion. It would be altogether toiik
to abandon a proven lender In this
critical tliuo, for an untried man.
ISocord nn Governor.
"I was In New Jersey," continued
Dr. Daillie, "at the time Mr. Wilson
was elected governor of that state
Ills record as the executive of that
elate has nover been equaled by any
other governor of Now Jersey. He has
also in ado an enviable record as
presldont of Princeton, loavlng behind
lilm a momory Thlch no man who
lias attended that university will for
get." I)r. Baillto characterized Wilson as
"a Christian gentleman, the greatest
statesman of the world, a premier
scholar and dlplouiut, the truest
friend of the lnborlug man." lie has
visited In the Wilson home and says
that bis home lifo was Idual.
Korclffn nidation.
"Ptesidont Wilson's handling of
tho Mexican and Lusltauia sltuntlonn
was masterly" continued Mr. lialllln.
"Ho has steered tho right courso In
regard to our neighbors to tho south.
Theirs Is a family quarrel and it Is
not our part to intervene, In spite of
the howls of speculators. In the I.usl
tanla case Wilson demanded and re
ceived both a disavowal and a repara
tion from the German government.
Whllo such a settlement Is not per
Iirps nil that might be desired, still It
Is Infinitely belter tbuu the other
course open, which meant war nnd
shedding of many men's blood."
Dr. Bailllo predicts that Hughes
will not receive more than 100 votes
In tho two products near Phoenix
although more than two-thirds of the
COO voters are registered as republicans.
'TIS NO TIE 10
PLAY POLITICS
(Continued From Pago One).
the elder (larfield, a poor boy who
worked his way through rollegc to
graduate at the head of his class, are
so luterwoveu Into the life of the old
school, and tho reminders of hltn are
o many nnd potent, as to be a part
of tho very atmosphere Itself in
w-hich his son lives and works.
Vcace W illi Honor.
"I don't care how much some
peoplo may try to decry tho fact,"
says Garfield, "tho big result of Wil
son's administration is that he has
kept us out of war A XL) WITH
IIONOIt.
"Wo are not afraid of war. That
tas been amply demonstrated. Hut
President Wilson sees, and the people
of the United States believe, that we
can sorvo tho world and ousulvos bet
ter by keeping put of war and hold
ing ourselves ready to help In the
enormous task of rehabilitation and
reconstruction that must follow.
"Our greatest work Is to bring the
peoplo of tho warring nations to
gether In the Interest of humanity.
"And President Wilson Is the man
best qualified to lead in that tremen
dous task.
' "Tho re-elecMon of President Wil
son by a strong majority, too, will
do as much as any one tiling toward
bringing peace in Kuropc.
Wluit Election Means.
"For It will tervo notice on the
warring nations that this country en
dorses tho noutrullly of Its president
and will stand 1 ehtnd him in the
continuation of that policy. It will
remove hopes that now exist abroad
that, under a new administration,
with Hie policies of President Wil
son discredited, tho United States
might be brought Into the conflict as
an actlvo belligerent.
"Thero Is also a domestic situation
of equal Importance that deinnnds
Wilson's rc-eleclion.
"Wo have reached a dividing point
In domestic affairs with regard to the
relations of capital and labor. Wilson
sees this, nnd by his acts has evi
denced his understanding both of the
problem and its solution.
"There Is another reason, a senti
mental or, better a psychological rea
son why tho American people will not
discredit President Wilson and bis
work by denying him re-election
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. 0,1. 3d. .
It was indicated today thai the Amer
ican members of the Mexican-American
joint eommissinti w ill lake no of
ficial cognizance of the statement
credited to Lnis Cabrera, head of the
Mexican commission, in which Ameri
can government officials were criti
cised fr alleged laxity in dealing w ith
tmupglei'8 of arms ami ammunition.
Secretary of the Interior l.ane,
head of Ihe American commission, it
is understood, will at pt without ex
ception Mr. Cabrera's denial of auth
orship. Mr. Cabrera had not returned to
Atlantic t'ily curly today, but Alberto
J. l'ani and lnaeio 1'nniillns, the
other members of Ihe Mexican com
mission, were here and without .Mr
Cabrera Ihe joint commission resum
ed its conference.
ICiindMil Kthdergui-tcti Opened
Miss Kdna Warner has opened a
kindergarten for children from three
and a hair to six years of age. In
connection with Iter musical Instruc
tion, at her studio over the Mail Trib
uue. .
Miss Arra Harmon, a graduate of
the Krochul kindergarten school of
Minneapolis, is In charge.
The classes begin with the Montes
isorl materials, and learn to button,
luce, tie, etc.. besides having Instrue.
lion In the Fletcher music method.
Kverythlug taught by means of
games.
NOTICE
Beginning Oct. 30th
our store will close at
7:30 p. m. execpti
Saturday
C. E. GATES
AS NECESSARY
KAST UYKKi'OOL, O., (M. :(,.--Oluirh'H
KvniiK JIujiiu's replying l'ur-tlit-r
(u Muteim-nts iu JYi'siilenl Wil
snn's Cincinnati spi'ft'Ii, told an mid
i(.'in c lien- tmlay tlu.t Hie $l(U00,0U0f-
00U iiuTt'ii-H' in American exports lust
vi'.'ir whs cl iiv Jtlnto.sf "xeliiMwIy to
tho (Ininuhl frnitiMl by tlw Kuropran
war, nnd cited n shiU'incilt by (.'hfiii'-
tt hi it Hnrlcv of the federal Irmly com-
I'ission to uphold tin republican claim
(bat America, "is not prepared !'
ost-bcllum coinpelition wit h Kurope."
"Thai L,f)(m,0l,UW) increase," Mr.
Ifngbes said, "represents almost ex
clusively (he demand created, by the
I'lironean war. What arc we to do'.'
There is but one safe course. It is
idle to talk about conditions of work
there is no work, ami yon can't Imve
y lasting ba.is for prosperity unless
you apply thi' republican du trine of
protection In Americunjudustrics.
"I was auiacd the other day when
the spokesman for tlie oppusititf f mrt v
luld the people, that we were ready.
He sai in suhstanee that the nations
ena-jed in this strujile are so wasted
by war that, we need not fear their
eumpetitinii. Thai is a very serious
mistake, if you waul to know what the
facts are. -Let those who speak for
the opposing party take the words of
the federal trade commission, spoken
almost al the same time, as a result of
their own impiirv. Miat is tho use of
bnviny so-called expert bodies if we
do not puv anv attention to what tliev
sav?"
PLAN NATIONAL PARK
OF INDIANA SAND DUNES
CHK'AtiO, Oct. 'Ml Stephen T.
.Mather, assistant to the secretary of
the interior, iu ehnrpe of national
parks, beau a hearing here today on
the proposal to make n national park
of the Indiana hand dunes on Lake
Michigan.
xportHinen not to Rhow their appre
ciation by electing him to a second
term. Hy so doing they will show
their fair-mindedness and thoy will
keep at the nation's bead at a time
when even minor mistakes might turn
tho whole course of hlHtory, a man of
ci'erieneo, familiar with every deli
cate detail of our foreign affairs, who
lias shown himself to be a master
i
Fair I'biy XmmIimI. jdl 'omut.
Tho American people like fair; 'Tho president's enemies are at-
play. They know that "Wilson has taeking him tor his course with
servod them faithfully, that his at-.Mexico.
tentfon has been constantly on his "i do not wish to criticise Hughe,
great duties and that he has borne and I do not. lint I do not believe
willingly and cheerfully the tremend- the people of the United States arc
ous burden thrown upon him hy tho ready to set the precedent of using
Kuropean war. I tne supreme court as a nolitleal t-t?i-
"Tho American people are loo good p;ng stone 10 ihe presidency."
;::! ( Discover the flavor of f j : i
!:;;;: mellow 1 8-months-old
tobacco. t ; j j i
; ! j ; ; I I M. A. GUN ST CS. CO. I ! J !
incorporated j
ll'SjiljliTslillllliiiiiiMnisi.rsiljiji
I ' ' ! ' ! . I ! ! ' ! 1 1 ' ! ! ' i 1
' ' ' 1 1 i i i i i m 1 1 i i m
s.i- i:tv must
STAND AT TIIK SHASTA
Star
IP A X I
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THE MAY CO.
Sale of Yard Goods
A SPECIAL DISPLAY ALL THE WEEK OF DRESS GOODS NOW IN GREATEST
DEMAND
We intend to serve a double purpose by this special display. First, to make it possible for you
to select such materials as yo udesire quickly and with ease. Secondly, to convince you, in a
single visit, of the scope of our dress goods stock and the splendid values we've provided.
Quite naturally, only a limited number of items can be listed here. .-
u-l-iiich Pure Wool Serge, black ami 1j1iu )v11.9S
MIg
Lot IW-O-in. $1.50 Mack Voile nowt;.tf;:...:..V..98 .
50-inch $1.75 Pure Wool Poplin, colors 'brown. 'iMne
and black, no w ;.. .'..v&i$i.65
Lot 34 44-inch $1.50 Venetian, now :12C.;.98
50-ineh $1.(55 Pure Wool Serge, colors bhie'i ulack and
navv, now .' .....$1.49
Lot.") 42-iu. $1.75 Novelty, black only, now..$1.29
42-inch $1.50 Pure Wool Poplin, colors blue, green.
navy and plum, now $1.39
Lot :5i 14-inch $1.25 Venetian Cloth, black onlv,
now 89V
44-inch $1.:5 Pure. Wool Serge, coloi's grav; green
and black, now .'...$1.19
.Lot 157 12-in. $1.50 Xoveltv, black onlv, uow..$1.19
Lot 20 25c Cotton Plaid, now '. 16
Lot 21 Cotton Plaid, now.... ..,.16-V,
lx)t 23 75c Wool Plaid now ...t..';:...39V
Lot 24 38-inch Wool, Black and White Check....39
Lot. 24 38-inch Wool, Black and White Cheek, now
at ; 39d
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Lot 2G 44-inch $1.50 Black Stripe Voile 98
Lot 27 10-inch $1.25 Novelty, black only 79
Lot 28 10-inch $1.50 Voile, black only..: 98
Lot 29 45-inch $1.50 Novelty, black only 98
Lot 30 41-inch $1.00 .Mohair now : 79?
Lot 38 40-inch $1.25 Novelty Black Check now..S9 y
3(i-inch 75c Storm Serge, colors brown, blue, green j
and navy, now 49 &
Lot 39 40-inch $1.75 Black Crepe now $1.19 i
1 lot 50c Wool Challies now 39f,
Lot. 40 52-inch 75c Black .Mohair now ...49
Lot 41 50-inch $1.25 Novelty, gray only 89f f
Lot 42 40-in. $1.25 Wool (.'repe, blue only, now..89 Y
Lot 31 42-inch $1 Striije V oile, black only, now..?
Lot 32 54-inch $1.50 Voile, black only $1.19
1 lot Cotton Toweling, u'jc and 7 '', now 5tf v ';
1 lot 45-inch 22i,c Pillow Tubing now 20 y
1 if o-. "iJi.,i,t T;n..w Tiiiiimr :
J lot -lo-incli I'll low iuoing.
't
Millinery Specials
for This Week
ALL SPORT AND FELT HATS
Lot 2Q-Up to $2.00, now 98
Lot 30-Up to $4.00, now . .$1.98
Lot 40 Up to $5.50, now $2.9S
Attention
DRESS GOODS BUYERS
To ihe women buying wool dress goods from our
yard goods department this week: We will cut,
baste and fit any skirt pattern free of charge.
Come in, select your dress goods and your pat
tern, 'have your measure taken and your dress
skirt cut and fitted with no extra charge. -Exclusive
agents for Home Journal and Pictorial
Review Patterns; ' ;
Pictorial Review
Patterns
The May Co
Ladies' Home
JournalPatterns
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Republic
an' Rally
The Biggest Rally of the Campaign
will be held at the
Natatorium
WecSeesday, Nov.
at 8 p. m.
SENATOR C. W. FULTON
One of the Best Speakers in Oregon
will address the meeting
Music by the Male Quartet and the Medford Band
Dick Posey will recite
A BIG PARADE
Led by the Medford Band, will leave the Medford Hotel promptly
at 7:30 p. m. and march to the Natatorium. Every owner of an
automobile who is for Hughes is requested to be in the parade
as well as all who have no cars.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
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riTY HATI I.V
-H NTV Tltll'S, A SI1I.K
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