THURSDAY, (M’TOBKH M, THE »AYTOW TRIBUNE IIKM) ROY SPARKS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE 12th Judicial Circuit, Polk and Yamhill Counties I was born on a Yamhill County farm. March 1«. 18*«. and have been t« umldont of the Mint» of Ore­ gon during my entire lifetime. 1 received my curly education In the public school» ot this Htute, and graduated from Willamette Univers­ ity of Uiw It! 19 15 I was admitted to the practice of law In July, 1925, und with the exception of time In the military service have been ac­ tively engaged In the practice of law »incq being admitted with offices In McMInnvIlln, Oregon. In 1917. I enlisted In the military service und served with Company "A” 16X U. H. Infantry until dis­ charged In 1919 In 1921 I was up- pointed attorney for the World Wur TO THE VOTER* OF YAMHILL COI NTY The majority of the voters In this county believe In fair dealings; that before a man I m * condemned he be permitted to make his defence or ut least bo given a hearing. In the issue of October 21. of the Yamhill Record, appears a resolution pur­ ported to have been paSMd by the W. C. T U of that place condemn­ ing Roy Sparks, Candidate for Cir­ cuit Judge, without such a hearing It was evidently through inadvert­ ence on the part of the parties hav­ ing this in charge that such a hear­ ing was not given to Mr Sparks ami. rhe friends of his opponent were permitted to »ecure this resolution without thorough consideration. Hud Mr Sparks been permittedi to appear before the W. C. T. U. he would have submitted evidence that! fair would have convinced uny minded citizen that ho is not an "ardent wet” or a ••wet” of any other kind In the time of need Mr Sparks volunteered hl» services to hi» Government, went to France zind | patriotically did his duty us an Amer I lern Ctt'rer. No American Citizen, who oCers his Ufa to his Government. If elected to office, will stultify htm-j self by permitting the evasion of the' laws which It is his duty to enforce. If Mr. Sparks Is elected Circuit Judge of this District every law on the statute books, the prohibition laws ns well ns all other laws, will be fairly Interpreted and so enforc­ ed that the penalty Inflicted will cause the respect of American Citi-1 MB» for the laws that are on the hooks. This Is not only true of prohibition law» that are now In force but a* they ahull be enacted during the term that he serves us Circuit Judge of thia District und of all other laws that may bo enacted for the people of this state. Any Citizen can cast his vote for Roy «parks, resting assured that If he 1» elected, so far as Is in his pow­ er, all laws will be Impartially en­ forced. R. F. RHODES EARL A. NOTT F, W. SITTON A W. CAMERON L TONEY w F DIELSCHNEIDER LON CHAMI.EE GILBERT TILBURY E. NORTHRUP (Paid Advertisement) --------- —o MALE OF MEMORIAL COINS BEGAN YEHTERDAY WHEN BANKS RECEIVE QUOTA* (Fro mThe Telephone-Regis* er) Hale of the Oregon Memorial trail coins started In McMinnville banks yesterday upon receipt of 2000 of Roveri! ment the coins from 11 mints. The coins are of fifty-cent de nomination ami are very attractive pieces. On olio side they show the covered wagon with Its teams of oxen On the reverse side they show an Indian brave in the foreground with a relief map of the United Rtates and a covered wagon trail The crossing It In the background, coins will be sold through the local banks for one dollar, the profit being sent to the Oregon Trail Memorial association which Is placing markers along the route of the trull across the United states. All civic dubs are behind the movement anil expect to sell the dis­ trict's quota. Ezra Meeker is tile father of the Idea and was In McMinnville this summer in behalf of the stile. He made a personal call on the president of the United States to gain permission to have the coins struck off. ------------- o----- - ■— TO THE VOTERS OF 1 AMHILL COUNTY: An article appeared In the Yamhill Recorii October 21st. 1926, Con­ cerning Arthur McPhllllps. The ar­ ticle appears in the form of it reso­ lution purporting to have been signed by the Women's Chris­ tian Temperance Union of Yamnlll, which article censures Arthur Mc- Phllllps for voting against certain bills In the legislature. Mr. Mci’hllllps did object to Bill 77 on account of the fact that no person was allowed the right of trial by jury and it gave Justices of the Peace power to fine up to |3,000.00. Mr. McPhillips thought, these im­ portant things should go before the Circuit Court, He was not against the bill, is not against the liquor laws and he Is not n wet man. Mr. Mci’hllllps was born and raised In this county, owns a farm and a bunk, has sound business W - ballava that If the good wo- 1 met ot the Women's Christian Tem- pei.iQCH Up on of Yamhill had made an investittallon for themselves in-, Io the facia as we have that they ! been Induced to al low their i »mu to be used for po- lith al pur; os»» in thia manner. We believe tt t these good women ! , would not etuh'mn an innocent man unless they had been misled as to I the facts. You all know what the Muster »aid about bearing false wit­ ness iKalnst your neighbor. If Mr. Mci'hllllps or those who know him i could have been heard before this j court of women, we are sure that this so called resolution would nev- or have appeared in print, and we ap- i peal to you, the women of the Women's Christian Temperance Un­ ion of Yamhill for fairness about , this and we appeal to the voters and people of this County that Arthur Mil'hllllp» should not be condemned with no opportunity to refute the Veterans State Aid Commission an u H h and other Institutions of civil gov eminent. Mr. Mcphilllps has given assur- HOY HPARKN ance that if elected, he will not sup­ (Puld Advertisement) port any measure which would in any way torn) to weaken or Impair judgement and I» In favor of en­ ihe present prohibition laws. Signed: forcing ail laws. H. F. Rhodea, It appears that In some way some- Frank H o I bmw , one has caused this misleading ar < 1 mm . L. Williams, tide to be published under the A. L. JnmcMtn, name of the Women's Christian Tem- Earl A. Nott, pt-rance Unlon of Yamhill for the E. E. Goucher, purpose of injuring the good name Tho». W. of Mr. McPhHIlps in the community A. F. Arthur, which he has helped to build up. I). E. Wbeel«*r, TWO BIG SELLING DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOLLAR DAYS For Lack of Space we mention only a few of the many BAR­ GAINS for you in these two days’ selling event —DOLLAR DAYS IM Comforters, full be* I size, fancy One lait Fancy Silk» Odds & End» M uml to inch, Hold from 81.75 Dollar Day», Yd. to 83.05 yard. DRY GOODS -------- Women's Silk and Wind How, all ■lar»—Camel, Cloud, Beige, Black, Hold regSLOA pair—Dollar Da}» Pr ------------------------- DRY GOOD« -------- covere«]. Dollar Day» each _ 1.00 ------------------------- BASEMENT 3-lb Cotton Bats, 1.00 full Clean cotton, pure white. bed size Each - - 1.00 ------------------------- BASEMENT -------- Ask for No. M3 Munsing How for A A Children, black only, »iw» <1 to 11 Mi. | I 111 Dollar Daya, 4 pair for ______ l«W ------------------------- DRY GOODS ------------------------- ------------------------- BASEMENT --------------------- — Men's Cashmere Sox—SOc Kind— Short I»t Shoes and Oxfords---- Dollar Day», 3 pair for - _ _ . 1.00 Women'■ Raj on and Wool Drvsws. What a Bargain!!! See them, only l’air foi a i\i\ 4 • W 1.00 ----------------------- MAIN FLOOR CLARENCE BUTT OF NEWBERG Republican Nominee fur STATE SENATOR M by 54 Pure Linen Clot Im _ - - _ We reserve the right to limit quan- _ | A A DRY’ GOODS Sho«- Section—House Slippers Sopir leather Ones. 1.00 MILLINERY' SECTION—MAIN FLOOR ANY’ HAT IN THE HOUSE 81.00 OFT ----------- MILLINERY’ SECTION ----------- MEN’S SUITS—»1.00 OFF FROM EVERY 810.00 ON SUITS OR TOP COATS --------------------- MAIN FLOOR ---------------------- 81.00 OFF ANY PAIR BLANKETS SELLING Two 05c Work Shirts for------- FROM 85.50 AND UP - ----------------------- BASEMENT ----------------------- MAIN FLOOR ----------------------- 1.00 I HTAND FOK: — Safe, sound and constructive leu- (slat Ion and econotny In public e>' |M*nditnres. National and Slate Prohibition of liquor traffic. Equal and uniform a»»c»»nient of property values. A rcanunable income tax. A reusonablc tux on intangibles, either under an income tax or by direct legislation. MARSHACK’S DEPT. STORE Successors to Naybergers. 18 Stores Under One Roof. Oregon McMinnville, (Paid Advertisement) FRANK D. SA WYER OF PAYTON, OREGON KEPI BLICAN NOMINEE For County Commissioner Will Appreciate Y'our Support ut- the Volls FOR U. S. SENATE BERT E. (Paid Advertisement) to the Voters There are four candidates for the legislature in Yam­ hill County, two to bo elected. One of these candidates is J. H. Teegarden of Yamhill. At the last session Mr. Teegarden manifested no interest nor yet ability, in the representation of th*' county, but did manifest a strong Interest for the construction of a toll-road from Port­ land through Washington County at a cost of many millions of dollars, and at a most Inopportune time, and In the face of the general opposition of the public against toll roads. The people of Yamhill County, through their Commercial Clubs and individually, and at a great expense of time and money, have built up a system of roads of which this county is proud. Mr. Teegarden, advised of the opposition to this toll road, and also ad- advised of the opposition to this toll road, also advised as to the detriment which such toll-road would work to such communities as Newberg. McMinnville, Sheridan. Willamina. Carlton and Yamhill, especially, but to the county as a whole, .was, notwithstanding, the strong sup­ porter of such proposed toll-road. It was his only in­ terest in the legislature and against the interests and known opposition of our people. Had Mr. Toegarden's work succeeded, it would have injured the county more than if one hundred men work- Ing In opposition to the county's interest, and. further- more, would have destroyed the work of a generation of effort in building up this community. We strongly oppose Mr. Teegarden. This Chamber of Commerce disclaims any political Interest. This is a mere matter of dollars and cents to each and every individual in the county. McMinnville Chamber of Commerce Oregon is Regular and Ignored Progressivism is the Big Issue ALL WESTERN STATES AIDED EXCEPT OREGON Although one of the oldest of Western states, with unsurpassed natural resources and with the same class of people as her neighbor states. Oregon lags behind in the process of develop­ ment. Compare with Washington. In 1S80 Or­ egon had over twice the population of Washing­ ton. Today. Washington has over twice the population of Oregon. Washington has re- cclvr<1 millions for development where Oregon has recelvc-d thousands. „Washington is con­ sidered doubtful; Oregpn safely republican. In the last session of Congress, both Oregon and Washington requested large appropria­ tions for reclamation. Washington received millions, while Oregon was handed a few thous­ and. Washington lias been aasnred of seven new buildings, Oregon none. Washington re­ ceived millions for their navy yard, aviation fields, Camp I’"ive group in Senate, including sudi men as Malsh, Wheeler, Norris and Dill, Why Not Elect A Real Senator- A Fighting Senator- A Senator That Can Get Results for Oregon? (Paid adv. by F. V. Galloway. Mgr., Portland.)