MEBFOTm MATT! TTUT1TTNtK MRDFOrtT), OTtFfONT. VIM PAY. OV KM P.l',1.' X T 01ft
HERALD POLLS
t4
Drift Towards President Continues
Unabated Middle West for Presi
' dent Normally Republican States
Swinginy Toward President Sil
ent Vote for Wilson.
SHOW WILSON
LEADS NNATION
Thi' New Vnili llemlil uill, publish-
eil Oelnlier '.'II, uives I'rcsiilcnt Wil
son tlu lend in the popular liuilut lie
injt conducted over Ilic I'nilccl States
liy the flernlil nuil associated news
papers, "ivillj; t In" president XM cloe
tornl votes.
Tlic I'lillnwint; is taken from Hie
copyrighted summitry published In
utile Peoria Journal-Transcript, one of
the papers co-opcratim; with the
Herald, and prinliliur the full poll.
Jl'he Sunday Herald lias nut lieeu re
ceived here, but Imtli papers publish
the same figures:
"President Wilson has much Hie
best el' il as the. final week of I lie
campaign iipcns, and unless lliere is
a radical change in sentiment of vot
ers in ilic next few days there seenfs
little or no doubt of his re-elcctiou.
Drift Towards Wilson.
''Ti'epublieiins everywhere thai is,
the campaign managers anil the ard
ent pal titans are claiming that there
lias come a cliamje in the drift
that ij if no Inn-ier Tlnwin:; in the di-rei-lion
of Ihe president. There is
nnlhirii: In iiidie.ile that there is any
ilimiiiiiliiin whatever in Ihe drill lo-
i p..,..;, I, .1.1 U';k,.n
The straw lallnls put l'lesiilcnt
Wilson aliead in I lie popular vole fur
, the lll'sl nine since ine cimoeiiou was
inaimuratcil. Had the California
Mite been cut down to its proper pro
portion hist week it is true he would!
.have been abend at that lime.
The sixth week of the presidential
poll make these lads sliind out in
bold relief:
President Wil-mi is leltinir a
steadily increasing; percentage of
lioosevelt supporters of jour years
ll.lJO.
Ku-oeniiiK Middle 'West.
The SUntv l.allols indicale the pos
sibility of the president sweeping the
middle west. .
Ohio. Wisconsin and Nebraska,
nnrinnllv republican, seem certain for
him.
Tremendous gains make it easily
possible for him t carry Michigan,
Minnesota, Montana and Washing
ton. These rains of Mr. Wilson have
added several normally republican
states to the doiiblfu! column.
The women's vote seems- likely to
give Illinois to Ilic president, despite
the i'acl the male voters-will give a
reduced plur.-ilily for the republican
nominee.
Theic is mi indication that labor is
not standing as solidly for the presi
dent as al first, and neither is there
any indication that the tide for the
president, which set in from the wes
tern farmers, has stopped.
President 'il-"ii will be the gainer
from the silent vote, bill it is not yet
Apparent what figure it will cut.
Herald' Predictions.
The following are conceded by the
Tlernld as the certain Wilson states:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
rado. Connecticut, Florida, Georgia.
: 1.-........1... M....1.....1 i;
' sissiiipi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
K.mlli I !l l'i il ; (111!,. I't'lllll'SSce.
jt Texas, Virginia, Wr-t Viiginm, Wis
! consin total, 2IS.
', The followiii!; are given as sure for
Hughe.-: California, Inilian'i, Iowa,
: Kansas, .Maine, Massachusetts, Min
', ncsola, Molilalia, Nevada, New
; Hampshire, Xorlli Dakota, Oregon,
'Pennsylvania, lihode l.-lniul, South
Jlakola, I'lah. Vermont, Wyoming
Intnl. 1 UT.
The t'uHiiwitig- are classed as
doiibltul: Delaware. Idaho, Illinois.
liehignn, New .Irr-ev, New Vork
Washiir.-lnn total. J 1 7.
Of these doubtful states, Ihe Her
ald poll shows the pre-ideiit Iciidin:
in Idaho, Illinois, Michigan, Xcw
York and Vtishington.
Of the states given Ihe republi
cans by the Herald, the poll shows
the president lending-' in Minnesota,
Jlontana, and tied in South Dakota
and Wyoming. -
All told, the poll -jives Wilson ."..Il
electoral votes, with, -lit! necessary
1o elect.
(imrci M
Wlin , i. i.. i. .... ,i...-..j
" . uti i n in h j uu nil I Itl i "
too mucn lor groceries why nol kk
prices at Touts Grocerv Co.? We
have no hookkppplns. Xo delivery
hills to pay. no hfnh rent, no bad ac
counts to rollrct from you. Only two
classes of people can afford to run
an acrount. Ouo has bo rmuh tnonoy
thfy don't inijR a few extra dollars.
The other nevr pays.
ASK HUGHES 10
(Continued From Page One).
the war. Even the most experienced R.
leaders of business and finance in j (;eore V, Johnson, of lllnghnm
your own iarty admit this. l,on y president of the Kndlcott-
"As against theso conditions v'e;jginSoii ramiiany, lurscsl shoe niiinu
need, and we feel we have right, to fac-lurers in the world,
know what you are Tor. What will you Charles It. Crane, former president
do to conserve and further advance tof t1(. crane company, Chicago,
the. legitimate business Interests of j Kdward A. Klleno, president of the
the country? What will you ask con
Kress to substitute for the construc
tive legislation that has been passed
by the Wilson administration?
Insist on Definite Answei's.
"You are reported in the daily
newspapers as declaring in your re
cent speech in Milwaukee, 'that the
whole Democratic legislative nccoin-j
plishiuent must be wiped ofr the
books for the good of the country.' i
In view of that statement, we Insist'
that definite answers be given to the
following questions:
First Would you repeal the fed
eral reserve act, with Its insurance
against panic and the facilities It has
given us lor making credit accessible
to the deserving smaller business
man, as It hitherto has been available
to the largest business men?
Second Would you repeal the Un
derwood tariff law. with Its income
tax. and abolish the nou-parllsnn tar
iff commission? Would you restore
the system of tariff tinkering and po
litical trading, which has always
caused business disturbance and in
vited European retaliation, or would
you await the public presentation or
Ihe facts by the new tariff commis
sion as a basis for scientific changes
whenever changes may be necessary
because of new conditions?
I'edora.1 Trade Commission.
"Third would you discontinue the
federal trade commission, which is
helping us to establish just relations ;
between business and government and
aiding the development of thousands
of smaller enterprises by giving them
practical information of the highest
value? Would yon go back to the old
condition under which a single com
missioner of corporations, a political
appointee changing with each admin
istration, would again be entrusted
with tire-enormous power of regulat
ing the entiro business of the coun
try?
"Fourth Would you repeal the
rural credits law, which for the first
time has made proper credit as free
to the American farmer as It has been
to the business man and has put him
on a business footing and given to our
agriculture the stability to ensure its,
further development as the necessary
basis of domestic prosperity?"
The Child I.uIhic Ijtw.
"Fifth Would you repel the. child
labor law. which for the first, time
nationally protects helpless childhood
and establishes somo equality of
working conditions between compet
ing manufacturers of different states
and at the same time makes for ef
ficiency and progress in our relations
with our employes
"Sixth Would you repeal the fed
eral shipping bill, which lays the
foundation of a real merchant marine,
of value to farmer and business man
alike, and gives the nation ships,
which can he used in times of war as
auxiliaries to our navy, Tor lack of
which the navy Is now seriously
handicapped
Adanison Uiv Prevented Strike.
"Seventh Would you repeal the
law providing for an honest test of
the eight-hour law on railroads? The
transportation companies -being con
vinced that a strike was inevitable,. as
proven by their embargo on freight,
would you have permitted the precipi
tation of that strike, with Its millions
of dally losses to business and its
burden of human suffering, rather
than favor the passage of tho law
enacted? "Klghth Would you Intervene In
BREAKS A COLD IN
Fl HOURS-TRY IT!
First Dose of I'ape's Cold ( iniioiilid
Itcliews All the firlpK- .Misery
Contains No Quinine,
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grii luisory and
break up a severe cold either In the
neno, rnesi, uouy or inmis.
H promptly opens ioKed-tii) nos -
trilu nnH itir nnsen i'ih' stnitu nnttv
" '
ui-Muai ' n luiuim, ininrc
istck hartarii, hneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
'Tape's Cold Compound" in the
qufekest. surest relief known and
costs only 2.'. cents ul drus stores.
It acts without assist n nee. tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Ion't accept a substitute. Adv.
Mexico, destroy the confidence of our
Pun-American neighbors In the hon
esty of our Intent ious, and by mnk
i)K war on Unit republic Justify a
nieuitciiig hatred of American enter
prises lot- generations to come?
Tluvjit uf .Mnllc.1 I'isl.
"Ninth Finally, would yon substi
tute the threat of the mailed fist.
with the terrible proof of what it has
'brought to Kuropo. for the process of
diplomacy, which have Kept for us
peace with honor?"
I Tho letter is aligned by the follow-
William Filene's Sons company
dry
goods, lloston.
W. I,. Saunders, chairman board of
directors, Ingersoll-Uand company,
and director of tho Americ an Interna
tional corporation.
Charles II. 'Ingersoll. of ltobert. II.
ingersoll & llro.
watch inanufnctur-
ers, Saw York,
' Calvin Tompkins, formerly
commissioner of New York.
Josse Isidor Straus, of It. II
dock
Macy
& Co., dry goods. New York.
Charles II. .Tones, president of the
Commonwealth Shoe & Leather com
pany; lloston. !
John II. Fahey. publisher, Wor
rhestor, Muss., Fvenlng Post.
Isidor Jacobs, president of the
California Onnnerles company, Sun
Francisco.
Thomas II. luce, president of tho
Triangle Film corporation, l.os Ange
les. Welding Iting. or Mulller Que
rcnu, dry goods. Now York.
Humphrey O'Sullivan, O'Sullivan
Rubber Heels, Lowell, Mass.
W. A. Julian, president of the Jul-ian-Kokenge
company, shoes, Cincin
nati. Frederick F. Ingram, F. F. Ingram
company, perfumers, Detroit.
II. II. Fndleott, of EndicoU-.lolin-son
company, shoes, ningliampton,
X. Y.
Holla Wells, former mayor of St.
T.ouls
William Solomon, banker, New
York.
Julian S. Carr, banker, Durham, N.
C.
C. D. lialsell. of the C. D. Halsell
cotnpauy. wholesale grocers Okla
homa City. !
H. Ij. Nunn. president of Nunn &
Hush, shoe manufacturers, Milwau
kee II. F. Nelson, president 11. F. Nel
son company, Minneapolis.
Deafness Cnose Pioneer Suicide
r.i.ijP,.oui'nii, asu., ;uv. o. i , ... , , . , , ,
, , .'the principle nl ended bun, he vetoed
Frank Martin, a pioneer merchant of ; ! ', . 1 ,, ., .. ,.
F.llonsburg and formerly postmaster
at Cleeluni for eight years, committed
suicide tonight at his home here by j The income lax low is now in suc
shooting himself through the head n-essful operation under President
with a pistol. He had been despon -
dent for more than a month because
of growing deafness.
, . I lure, boss-ronl foiled though '1 was,
Choice of fat young steers. Public ' favored Ihe ratification of the ill
Market, llooth II, Saturday. come tax constitutional amendment,
Last
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.X.
PAGE THEATRE
Tonight, 8 o'Clock Sharp
COME EARLY AND GET A GOOD SEAT
MRS. L. J. ALMING
former State Supt. of Public Instruction of North Dakota, and the' first
woman elected to a state office in the United States, will address the
women voters.
PORTER J. NEFF and E. E. KELLY
will discuss the National issues and reply to republican arguments. Will
also answer the Morning Sun's questions.
MISS BRYAN
will sing "Who's the Man," composed by J. V. McPhee of Medford,
music by Fred Alton Haight.
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NEW YORK STATE
(Continued From rage One.)
after thousands had been squander
ed, it came to light that the proposed
piisnii site was bog and ipiieksand.
Four long veins during which dis
ease and insanity ravaged Sing Sing,
yet not one helpful law, not a step
toward prison reform, and the only
ell'orl for a new Sing Sing made
fruitless by niiiilcssness iind grnft.
This was Failure No. "i. I
Aided the Itoilronds.
Spurred lo netion by the increas
ing number of railroad disasters, due
to inadcipiatc crews, Ilic legislature
passed a full crew bill. (Invernor
Hughes vetoed it. This was Failure
No. (i.
For years the people of the f'ily of
New York had been tanking a fight
for a ."i-ceul fare to Coney Island.
The ln ppincss of thousands hung
upon tho victory, fur nickels are of
prime iiepi nance in the lives of
those tenement dwellers to whom
Concv Island appeals, liy some
iiiuizing' trick of foitiine the bill
managed to get through the gauntlet
of the bosses and went to (lovcruor
Hughes for his signature, lie veto
ed it. This wits Failure No. 7.
All through the west slates were
forcing 2-eent passenger fare bills
through their legislatures. New
York awakened. A 'J-cents-n-mile
passenger rate measure was intro
duced ul Albany, public sentiment,
jammed il through, and again (lov
cruor Hughes came to the rescue of
the corporat ions. He vetoed it. This
was Failure No. 8.
Sex Favoritism,
One of the best and must satisfac
tory laws on the statute hooks'' of
New Vork today is the eipial pay for
equal work measure, expressing, lis it
docs, the obvious truth that when
women do the same labor as men they
shall receive the same wage. This
bill was first pressed to successful
passage during the administration of
Governor Hughes. It went to him
fur his signature, ami he returned it
.villi this comment:
"It is proposed by legislative en
actment to establish- I be proposition
thai fur the work of a given position
women shall receive uqiial pay wilh
men. It is for this principle lial the
supporters of the hill contend, and
not for lucre increased pay. I ean
! lint improve, this bill." And because
it. '1 his was l ailiirc No. !).
Opposed Income Tax.
1 Wilson, and not a man in public lite
today dares lo quarrel with it. At
Ihe tunc that the New l ork logislu-
Big Wilson
COME OUT AND
tloveruor Hughes tent In a message tory gained by lloveinor Unfiles was
urging its defeat. This was Kuiluro jin connection with the race track bill.
Nti. Hi. jit took another of his fretpient ex-
It was w hile Mr. Hughes sal In Ihe traotdiiiary sessions of the logisla
govcrnni's chair that pensions I'ntjlurc, hut he did manage to get the
aged teachers came to the front nlnw.
a decent and progressive idea. A -
teachers' retirement pension bill was -REVOLT SWEEPS OVER
'jpassed, but again it was n principle
that wovernor Hughes could not ap-
i prove, mid he vetoed it.
'I'l,; ,. ,K,
Failure No. .11. ;
The state highways department ;
i was organized under Clnvemor
Hughes wilh a .frll.nOil,lltl(l bond is
sue behind il. Politiciniis were ap
pointed, not roadbuildcrs, there was
waste and scandal, and the average
life of a highway was three and a
half years, instead of the fifty that
bad been promised. This was Failure
No V.
F.xtravngiint Administration,
lie promised economy. His admin
istration was so extravagant that it
wiped out n surplus of $1(1,(1110,000.
The cost of oiieraling- stale depart
ments increased $10,000,000, and the
ost of conducting the executive de
partment went up $'.'0,000,000, nil
without visible return to taxpayers.
This was Failure No. 1.1.
lie promised financial reform. His
blunder with regard to the stale sink
ing fund locked up $:lll,000,IIOII, a
loolish and unnecessary hoarding
ihat lias worked loss, confusion and
debt. This was Failure No. I I.
lie promised civil service reform.
During bis four years he ordered U1S
civil service examinations, as against.
H'J in the four years of (lovemor
Odell, and, not content wilh this, pro
cured 'M5 "special exemptions" Hint
guve appointments to henchmen with
out competitive examination.
NainiHl - Many l'plif(s.
As a matter of fact, bo named
more mcdiocrcs and unfits and mis
fits than any other governor. Not a
single appointee stood out. except
when called before Ihe bar of public
opinion to answer charges. Whip
ple, his forest, fish and gnuio com
missioner, and Hell, counsel for the
comniission, were forced to resign
lis Ihe result of newspnper exposure.
This was Failure No. 1".
With regard to public utilities, nil
that Governor Hughes bad to do was
to copy the laws that passed in Mis
souri and Wisconsin, both accepted
models. Instead of this, be stood
for nn net that excluded telegraph
and telephone companies from the
control of the public service commis
sion, and was forced to admit at a
laic, date that Ihe bill -was "unsatis
factory." The men Ihat lie named
to lio Xcw Vork city commission
were notoriously identified with cor-
noration interests, and it was under
their adininistintion that the plans
were laid for the later subway scan- stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
dal. jand straighten you out by morning.
Only One Victory. They work while you sleep a 10-
. For chairman of the up-state pub- cent box from your druggist will keep
lie service commission he nained;you feeling good for mouths. Mil
Frank W. Stevens, a railroad allor-, lions of men and women tnko a Cas
ney, who served the corporations so; caret now and then to keep their
well that be was given a ifim.OOO a
year position by Ihe New Vork Cen
tral at the expiration of his term.
This was Kailurc Xo, 111.
As a mailer of fact, Ilic one vic-
HEAR THE
GRECIAN TERRITORY
.1 I tll-,.3, via l.OUUOU, AUV. ,1.
Klng Constiintlue Issued orders this
morning for the royalist troops to
prevent the advance of the rcvolullon-
land fifty loyal troops had previausly
I evacuated Katerlna before 800 In
Isurgents armed with machine guns,
j withdraw ing to l.arissa to join rein
forcements. Tho evacuation of Kate
rina is confirmed by the general staff.
OVER $2,000,000 SPENT
(Continued From Pago One.)
Coitlandt, New York P. .1. liynn.
t'bicago. $;i000, William Solomon,
Martin Vogcl, New York: George
llrenncn, Chicago. $'J."i0ll, Frederick
llol'f, New York; Hugh C. Wallace,
Tncoma. $J000, William I!, llust,
Taenmn ; ('. 1.. Morgentlinu, New
York; V. A. Curtis, Chicago.
I Among Ihe $10110 contributors were
Adnlph 0. .Miller and Daniel C. llopcr
of Washington, 1). ('.; William V.
Osborn, John S. Morgenthni!. K. J.
Lynch, Gordon Aiiclnncloss, Herman
Hcrnstein, Thomas H. Lowo of New
York; T. II. (liven, Pillsburg; Sena
tor Wdlnrd Snulsbury, Delaware;
Sam Lazarus, SI. Louis; Louis llain
bcrgcr, Newark, N. .1.; V. O. Hurt
and A. D. Dunham, Hartford, Conn.;
.1. ,1. Hughes, Council Uluft's, la.; ,1.
I!. Dooling, Alva, Okln.; Lynn II.
Dinkins, New Orleans, and Arthur
Peter of Maryland.
CEARETS" FOR A
BAD BREAIH
Best foe l.Iver and Dowels, for 1111
lousness, Sour Stomach anil
Constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.
Furred Tongue, Dad Colds, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miscrablo Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage In a swill barrel.
That's tho first step to untold misery
Indigestion, foul gnses, bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
i that Is horrible and nauseating. A
1 Cascnrnt tonight will give your con
stomach, liver and bowels regulated
and never know a miserable moment.
Don't forget the children their Ut
ile Insldcs need a good, gentle clean
sing, too. Adv.
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FUN
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try Tills! Hair (iets Thick, fi lossy,
Wavy and Beautiful at
Once, , - -, , y
Immediate? Yes! Certain r'rt.hat
is the joy of It. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant nnd'au
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl s after a Danderiiie
hnir cleanse. Just try this moisten
cloth with a' llttlo Danderiiie and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small Btrand at a time.
This will cleanse tho hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil. and In just a few
moments you have doubled tho beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or Is scraggy, faded, dry, brit
tle or thin. Besides beautifying the
hale, Danderiiie dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be af
ter a few week's use, when you seo
new hair fine and downy at first
yes but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you caro for pretty
soft hair, and lots of It surely got a
2!i-cont bottle of Knowlton's Dander
ine from any drug store or toilet
counter and Just try it. Adv.
Pasteurization
Keeps all objectionable bac
teria from the butter, im
proving its keeping qualities;
Butter not pasteurized do
velops bad flavors very rap
idly in warm -weather. ;., .
Use the best and purest
dford Creamery'
Butter
Ask your grocer.
Pasteurized buttermilk
and sweet cream for whip
ping RANDMcNALLYfiCG.
MAKERS OF MAPS
for All the World
rmiCAHO NEW YORK
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
lleil) cures for Knrncho, Heiuluclie,
Cotliirrli, Diphtheria, Sora Tliroat,
Liiiik Troiilile, Cancer, Kidney
Troiihlo, Stomach Trouble, Heart
Triiiilile, ('hills anil l'ever, Crumps,
CoiikIlh, INmr I'irculntlm, Carbuncles,
Ttinuirs, Cnkcil Urcast, Cures of all
kioils uf Roitrcs No Operation,
To Whom It May Concern: I am
free from rheumatism. You can lie
the name hy taking treatments from
Ciim Cliunt?, the horh doctor.: My
rheumatism waa bo bad that it mads
me so weak that I could scarcely get
i I when I wus down and the pain I
suffered one could hardly know
unless one had tho name disease. I
was truly dissatisfied and disgusted
with lifo In my condition and trying
to live. Now to my friends that care
to be cured and would like to be free,
try the herb doctor. He can certainly
relievo in a very short time. Very
truly yours, MHS. M. I.. KOLK.
A d nn ra nleiil Cni'o Tor IMles
No Siunlcal (ierullon ltcipllrcil.
211 SOUTH 11U1NT STUUET, Mill).
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
Tho Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographers
in Southern Oregon " ' '
Negatives Made any time or
place by appointment
Thone 147-J
Well do the rest
S. D. WI3T0K, Prop. ;
)