Medford mail tribune., November 08, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

FAGT5 BTX
MEDFOnP MAIL TRimmF, TUKDWRn. ORKOOV, WFDN'KSDA V. NOV KM ISLK H. IHIfi
L
New and Watson, republican candi
dates for United States senator, con-,
tlnued their lead over Koru uud Tub
gart. scrimmage iu the third iiiiirler. lie
nooii,
feels.
still unbalanced from Hu.
ot-
was i a Ken to tirnius i ass uu uii-i-
AMI
BROUGHT ON TO
BOOST PRICES
Artificial Creation by Railroads Own
Ing 90 Per Cent Anthracite and SO
Per Cent of Bituminous Mines
Contrary to Law Three Bodies
Can Stop Operation.
Ilv HA NIL M. MAXLY.
WASHINGTON, J). (.'., Nov. 8.
The United Stales is in I lie ni ip of
a cunl fiunini', artificially created by
tho railroads for the sole purpose of
boosting prices.
Cities, towns ami villages, from
New York to Seattle, report they are
unable to obtain viioukIi eoal even to
supply their needs from day to day,
much less to prepare for the winter's
cold.
This same thing happens every
year and is just os acute and terri
fying to the householder ns the rail
roads and coal companies can make
it.
This year, favornblo conditions
have made it possible to create the
nppearance of a complete eoal fani
ino and Hearc the consumer so badly
ho is willing to pay any price for
coal.. In New York anthracite coal
is selling for $12 a ton.
Giuno of Ilallmnds,
The annual K"uo of the railroads,
which own 90 per cent of the anthru
cito coal and moro than 5(1 per cent
of the bituminous coal, is to create
a coal Khortago at the very bofiiniiitii;
of the winter.
This shortage has the triple effect
of making every consumer eager to
buy coal, ready to pay any price,
and willing to accept any quality that
may be offered.
Then, when tho consumer is in n
proper frame of mind, the coal is
brought into the market by the rail
roads and sold to the eager public
nt monopoly prices.
This annual robbery of rich and
poor by thp railroads ami the coal
companies must he stopped. The de
partment of .justice, the interstate
commerce commission and the fed
eral trade commission have all the
power necessary, if they choose to
exercise it,
Finnd on People.
This fraud on the American people
is mado possible chiefly by the rail
road ownership of the coal mines.
This ownership was prohibited by the
"commodities clause" of Hie inter
slate commcrco act, which- forbids
railroads to own an interest in the
production of any commodily which
they transport. This illegal owner
ship of coal mines and other com
modities is continued only through the
palpable subterfuge of dummy min
ing and industrial corporations,
which, in fact, are subsidiaries of Ihe
railroads.
It is true this evasion of Ihe Inn
has been sanctioned by a decision of
the United Slates supreme court. Itul
there is every reason to believe the
court will reverse its indefensible de
cision if the issue is again presented
with a strong public demand behind
it.
Since that decision was rendered
two liberal .justices who certainly will
nut stand for the decision llrnndeis
and Clarke have been added to the
court.
Tremblings of Discontent.
.Moreover, Hie court has heard the
nmionngs ot discontent and lias seen
tho commerce court destroyed be-;
cause of its betrayal of the people fori
Ihe benefit of the railroads.
Ah Judge (Irosseup once said.j
''There are windows in the supreme j
court room from which what is goingi
on iu Ihe world outside is in plain,
sight." I
The supreme court reversed its le
gal tender decisions, its income tu
decisions, its Sherman net decisions,
and will reverse its commodities
clause decision if the American peo
ple demand it.
The railroad eoninnnics. hv con
verting hundreds of coal cars for the
transportation of munitions and
other industrial exports, are discrim
inating against the consumers of
coal. The interstate commerce com
mission has power to stop that dis
crimination. The federal trade commission has
powers broad enough to call a. per
emptory halt on the entire hold-up
.Tame. Up to the present lime the
trade commission has been dilly
dallying with cost accounting systems.
II
BY FEDERAL JURY
rOHTI.AXn, dr., Nov. 8. William
(I. Ilcnshuw uud Tyler Hcnshuw,
president and vice-president, respec
tively, of Ihe Itivorsido Cement com
pany of Itiverside, Cul., and Sun
Krancisco, were two of sixteen Pa
cific coast cement manufacturers in
dicted here by the federal grand jury
October 'ST n.ud charged with eon
ducting a trust iu violation of the
Sherman net, it became known today
when the indictment was made pub
lic. All the defendants are reputed
wealthy.
The other defendants arc: (Jcorgc
I. Lanieron and 1ml II. .Mulls, pres
ident and manager, respect ivcly, of
the Santa Cni7. Cortland Ceincnl Co.,
Ouvcnporl, Cul., and Ihe Standard
INirftland Cement coloration of
Xnpu Junction and San I'Ynucisco;
John C. Kdcu and A. A. Sutherland,
president and treasurer, respectively,
of the Superior Cortland Cement Co.
of Concrete anil Seattle, Wash.; A. K.
Coats, president of Ihe Washington
Cortland Cement Co. of Concrete and
Seattle, Wash.; Alexander liaillie
and W. C. Cameron, resilient agent
and general manager, respectively, of
the Olympic Cortland Cement Co. of
Hclliugham and Seattle, Wash.; 11.
C. Ilutchart and Clark iM. Moore,
president nud sales manager of Ihe
Oregon Cortland Cement Co. of Os
wego and Cortland; S. II. Cowell,
president, and W. II. (irotgo, presi
dent and secretary of the Cowell
Cortland Cement company of Cowell
and San Francisco, Oil.; I (I. Drum,
II. II. Henderson and Frank W. I'.rlin,
president, treusurer and general man
ager, respectively, of the Cncil'ie
Cottlund Cement company, Consoli
dated, of Cement and Sun Francisco.
Officials said they would be arrested
todav.
SAN FliANCISCO, Nov. 8. Com
plete prohibition faces an adverse
majority, but amendment No. 2, im
posing rigid restrictions upon the li-
cpior traffic, has climbed over the line
and was well to the good.
Governor Hiram W. Johnson's ma
jority over George S. Caltnn in the
senatorial race continued eomlort
ahlv at more than '1 lo 1.
I. os Angeles showed u majority for
Hughes; San Francisco went for
Wilson.
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
Suvu Ytuii" Hair! Houl-le Its llcnuly
in a 1'Vtv Moinrnts
Try ThtsI
If you caro for heavy hair. th.it
nHstciiH with bounty and In radiant
with lire; has nu hu'oinparabU; ttot't
noKS and Is fluffy and lustrous, try
Dandttrine.
Just one application doublet tho
beauty of your hair, besides it Imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
healthy hair If you have dandruff.
This destructive scarf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and Its very
life, and If not overcome it produces
a feverlshness and Itching of the
scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
and die: then the hair falls out fast,
If your hair has been inflected and
is thin, faded( dry, scniRy or too
oily, net n L"-cent bottle of Knowl
ton's imnderine at any drun store or
toilet counter; apply a little as di
rected and ten minutes after you will
say this was thy best Investment ou
ever made.
We sincerely believe, reunHes of
everwhinn else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of It no dandruff - no Itch
ln scalp and no more fatliiiK hair
you must use. Knowlton n Onnderlne.
If eventually why not now? Adv.
FOR
rrti iruc
AND COLDS
I usnnis tucatypiuf uinimint
AT ALL OftUQ STORES
TWO TRIPS DAILY
BICTWEEN
MED FORD and
EAGLE POINT
8. H. Harnlsta'i uto will learf
Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 I M
dally, except Sunday; letive Medford
9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Will call foi
)aseni!cra nt hotels In Meilford and
hotola and business bouses In Eeglt
Point
niowc s-xa on b-xs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Inil., Nov. 8. At
:'M this afternoon Chus. E. Hughes
ivus leading iu Indiana with 'J4-4 of
the III IJ precincts in the stale re
ported, by HI,."o:i. The figures were:
Hughes 'i7ti,L:il ; Wilson L'U.'i.tiilti.
Goodrich, rep., for governor, hud a
plurality of more than 1'JUO in llU'J
precincts, while the two republican
candidates for the United States sen
ate were only a few votes behind in
their leads.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8. Itc
tunm up to 10:3(1 this morning show
ed Hughes still leading Wilson In In
diana by 10,37!).
218 precincts out of 3112 In the
state gave Wilson 242,704; Hughes
253.151!.
While republican slate headquar
ters today cluiined that Hughes car
ried Indiana by 25,0011 or niorei con
servative estimates placed the plural
ity between J 0,01)0 and 15.000.
rteturns from I (11 7 precincts gave
Goodrich, rep., for governor, 204,
2 10, anil Adair, dem., 1!)2,:57. Iloth
LIKELY FOR HUGHES
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 8.
South Dakota's five votes In the elec
toral college will probably go for
Charles E. Hughes. Lutest available
returns this morning from a little less
than half the number of precincts in
the state. 714 out of 1728, give
Hughes 34,452 and Wilson 29,301. If
tlhs ratio 1b maintained, Hughes' plu
rality In the state should be about
15,000.
Tell prohibition amendment car
ried by a majority estimated at from
1500 to 30.000, and the woman's
suffrage amendment by probably 8,
000. Norbcck, republican, for gover
nor, has duTcated bis opponent,
llhinehurt.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 8. In
complete returns from three-fourths
of the precincts In South Dakota give
Hughes. 38.257: Wilson, 33,522.
Mcdford ycstciduy afternoon dc- '
feulcd (Jrants Cass by a score of 'li- j
U in (lie football game played nt :
Jackson field. Features of Ihe game j
were several nicely completed for
ward pusses. At criticul times the
Mcdford team showed an ability to j
hold ou defense and to get through !
the line on offense.
llrandon, who ran the team, had i
the advantage in punting, averaging j
at least fifteen yards better than his!
opponent. i
Karly in the game Calhoun was re- j
placed bv Hill, who held his position
well.
Young, at end, played the best
irauie of unv man on the team, scor-'
ing all the points with the exception
of two goals kicked by llrandon.
The entire team is now working
smoothly and prospects are bright
for securing tho southern Oregon
championship,
Mac Williams, a Cirahts Cass
player, was struck in the head during
Worth Careful Thought
Do you rend the label to know whether
your baking powder ts made from cream
of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum
or phosphate ?
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and
adds to the food only wholesome qualities.
Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate, both of mineral origin, and
used as substitutes for cream of tartar
because of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice
ness lor low price.
quality and healthful-
KOYAL BAKING POWDER
New York
CO.
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID
r ' m " rr-- -
BLANKETS
(Jiiod .size Cotton lilnn
kcts, in gvny, tan and
wliiti', $1.25 quality, salt'
price, pair $1.00
HOSIERY
Women's and Chil
dren's Fast. Ulaek Hose,
all sizes, 20c rade, at
7 pairs for $1.00.
aim
TkeWomarfs Store
14-22 NORTH CENTRAL
MEDFORD, OREGON
OUTING FLANNEL
5000 yds. best Outing
Flannel, 15e grade, sale
price, 9 yds. for $1.00.
TABLE DAMASK
GO-inch Mercerized Ta
ble Damask, new pat
terns, good qualitv, spe
cial, 3 yds. for $1.00.
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I Three More Big Money Saving Dollar Days I
I Coat Bargains
25 old style coats,
I sold up to $30, Dol-
lar Day price,
X eacl
i
25 brand new coats,
in plain and fancy
X mixtures, values up
to $20, sale
X price, each
75c Dress Goods 69c
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NOTION SPECIALS
Good Hair Nets.., 2 for 5?
Colgate's Talcum Powder 7 for $1.00
Jiahy uiuniy Garters, pair 10
Good Shopping Bags, each 48
anta I wist less lane, 10 vds .for 10?
Carmis Face Powder 25f
lose nfer and (ilyciM'ine for face, hands
and In is ; 25c
omen's Handkerchiefs, each 2c
Lux Cold Cream 25S
Suit Bargains
OCT TJ l " r
uiu bLvic suns, mane or y
'
splendid materials, sold up
to $35, Dollar Day & T
price, each . JjJ
25 beautiful new suits, made
of all wool Poplins, Serges
and Gabardines, worth up
to $25, sale price,
:
I
eacJ
table full of New Crisp All-Wool
es. Poplins and Plaids, just the
Oik
Scr;
thing for dresses
per vard
valut
69c
$1.50 Poplin $1.19
25 pieces of this wonderful Silk and Wool Pop
lin. -10 inches wide, in the new shades, best ma
terial for dresses, $1.50 values, now,
per yard
$1.19
$18!
$1.50 Dress Goods $1 1
One big table crowded with Wool Dress Goods,
-to io ,u inciics wale, good colors, worth
today 1.50 a yard, this sale, vard
.$1
CORSETS
Flesh color, new
model, worth
$1.50,
now, pair
98c
OUTING
Flannel, white
good grade
1 1 vards
for.
$1
JAPANESE
Lunch Cloths and
sl,e. 98c
Napkins
cial, set.
BLANKETS
Infants' Crib
kets. all colors,
special, each
P.Ian-
48c
UNDERWEAR
Women's Union
Suits, all styles, worth
98C
$1.25, sale
price
MIDDY
I ! I kit HKl Wi 111 ll I
$1.25. sale (M
price $1
fD
BLANKETS
Heavy Wool
ankets, large
cial. pnir..$3.98
UNDERWEAR
An odd line of I Joys'
and lurls I nderwear
75c valnea,
now
25c
BATH TOWELS
Jn fancy patterns
embroider,
special, fi for
to
$1
CREFE DE CHINE
in fancy satin stripes.
worth $1.75.
sale price, yd.
if
$1.48
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all colors, spe- (M ("A
cial. pair jl3U
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BLANKETS
Large Size Fancv
Plaid Plankets. 50 i
values, now.
pair
GLOVES
Complete line of
r rench Kid Gloves, in
WAISTS
New Lingerie
Waists, good $2.00
values, this (?!
PETTICOATS
Made of fine near
silk, all colors and
black, worth
$1.50. this
sale
$1
SWEATERS
Odd line of Wom
en's and ( 'hildren's
Sweaters, up to
2.00 values.
UMBRELLAS
Pain-proof, full
size, fancy handles'
worth $1.50.
i sale price
DON'T DELAY FOR THIS IS DOLLAR DAY
1
.....fl.fle
i I X
Tual 3oe jana ooc
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