THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1912
11
Seven-room house for mile on
Eighth street. Lot UMlx'JO. Nice
home, (illicit Hale at f llloO, one-half
lr K'MH CHMll. Itlt'd & Ill'lllltTrtOI) I IIC
J. C. Johnsen
Home of
GOOD
SHOES
Where the Best
Values ComeFrom
Wire Wound Continuous Stave
WOOD STAVE PIPE
KELLY BKOS., Agents
4th St. Bet. Oak and State
Phone 227-M Mood River. Ore.
Kent & Garrabrant
Confectionery, Cigars
Fishing Tackle
Spaulding's Sporting Goods
All Kinds of Soft Drinks
Oak Street, op posits Smith Block. Hood River
Blacksmithing
and Wagon Work
Farm Implements and
Logging tools repaired.
Plow work a specialty.
Howell Bros.
Two doors east of Fashion
Stables
Hood River. Ore. Phone 227-X
A SACKFUL OF SATISFACTION
can be had at our establish
ment for a little outlay for
cash. But we do not want to
lay so much stress on the
quantity as on the quality
you get for your money. In
these days of pure food agi
tations we make it a point to
be very particular in our pur
chases, ensuring to our cus
tomers only the purest and
healthiest of provisions.
WOOD'S GROCERY
J. M. WOOD, Prop.
Regular Sunday excursion to Purk
dale. Pleasant trip for yourKclf nnd
friend.
HE
AU persons subject to Biliousness, Sour Stomach. Indi
gestion, Constipation. Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Vertieo (blind muggers), Foul Breath, Sallow Com
plexion or a constant tired, discouraged feeling should
uso
Tho Grot Livtr TcnSc and Regulator That Has
D-i.. 3v V.'jJ.x i-r Ih? Working People.
It I ft marvelm: r r..
It mts instantly Tin' I ' ' i
Tired, weak, dislo arii n 1 r;ii
cleansing tonic f- r -.n,- S; n
rid Liver, Htrcn;;t!i( n.- ". ';..
bowel movements
Kvcry l.o;n.: tt-uiil! 1. i'- ;i
wholo family All -.u ..r
en.-e It ! rtt:l. :i ., I . ...
Yellow Fever o" u-i flu. T !..
JKMv.n r. nt.t .rn
.l',: n, a,- i.ffci-t en a Torpid Liver la llttlo less than miraculous.
1 .. ' j ' i t. a f. w days un-i cures thn most obstinate ease.
T i.! l.n.r arc restored Blniost In a day. Herblne Is a lino
.. s Mx t!i fysirrn in perfect order, revives the Tor.
i.;.' .-. .-I t tt '.'tiiiii:utt'd londltions und re-establishes regular
r i' ' i - . ' . : -i.'l ,'tir j medicine. It stands for health for the
! - .. .ti- need Its cleansing and renovating Influ-
: t..i ' ... -. i.i (Chills), bright' i)taak Typbwtil fever,
. : i : Lc U.out.
P. i'-c 50s per Bottle.
'SItlT"T07l
t. i.orn. MO.
l or Sure !.. tiruuulut.-.l I, Id. ' .'ie . ,., i ., Is.:,.:, Wrk Slicht, Pmartln Seaaatloas la the F.jru.
uc (((iiraM i.jc rui.r. t. i.-t u rrntray or protrs mrni,
CI IAS. N. CLARKE
You can make
the feed-box pay for
your Brush here's
how one salesman did it.
He figured out that lie could double his earn
ing capacity with a Brush and asked his em
ployer to get one for him, but his employer
who owned a big car, laughed at him told him
it would cost too much.
So the salesman offered to buy and main
tain a Rrush at his own expense, if his
employer would continue to give him the
usual livery allowance. His employer
agreed. At the end of eighteen months he
had saved the cost of his Brush car out of
the livery allowance and greatly increased
his value to his firm. Now his employer
equips all his salesmen with Brush cars.
Jjb&fJ Everyman's G
Men in all lines of business Salesmen,
Storekeepers, Insurance men, Physicians,
Farmers, Tradesmen, etc. are waking up
to the fact that the Brush extends their
territory, increases their earning capacity
and saves time and money.
The Liberty-Brush has placed a real auto
mobile within the means of Everyman.
'I he records of the Brush prove conclu
sively that it affords cheaper transportation
Car
than the horse, trollcyor train. It is the great
est utility and economy car ever produced and
its efficiency is guaranteed by the largest
manufacturers of high-class automobiles in
the world the United States Motor Co.
We represent the Liberty-Brush car here,
and arc prepared to demonstrate its value.
Come and see the Lilwrrv.Kruth U
us call for you and taft you on your daily
round of business activity. Let us ex
plain how the United States Motor Com
pany cares for your car and insures good
service from it.
J. F. YOLSTORFF
On The Heights
Telephone 283-K
Ihr ISr
TAFT IS CERTAIN
OF NOMINATION
Only Thing In Doubt Is Size o!
His Yote at Chicago.
MAY BREAK 1908 RECORD.
Sentiment Growing In Big Republican
6taWs That Ha Is Only Man of Hia
Party Who Can Be Elected Thie
Year Votera Satisfied With Admin
Istration'a Polioioa.
President William II. Taft la on a
fair road to renomlnation as the Re
publican standard bearer In the cam
paign of 1012. With approximately
100 delegates to the Chicago conven
tion already Instructed for hlin, the
president Is more than likely to break
his record of 1908, when he was nomi
nated with 702 votes on the first bal
lot In the Chicago convention of that
year. There la no longer any question
that he will be renominated, nod the
only question now puzzling the mana
gers of the Taft campaign Is the com
pleteness of bis victory.
Coupled with the assurance of his
renoruinntion Is the growing sentiment
in the big Republican states both east
and west that President Taft Is the
only Itepubllean candidate who can
possibly be elected this fall. It will
be recalled readily enough that when
Mr. Taft took office three years ago,
March 4 last, the great issues of tariff
Willi the alternative of a change In
administration, a rhunge In policies
and a continuation f business depres
sion ami gfneral unrett.
In estimating the probabilities of
President Taft' renomlnation and re
election It Is necessary to recur only
to recent history. The president car
ried every northern state In l'JOH. He
tween the election of that year and
11)10 occurred the tariff legislation
known ns the Payne tariff law. It la
a well known maxim of politics that
that party which revises the tariff is
defeated at the next election, and the
only exception to the rule In recent
years was the passage of the Dlngley
law, which was followed so closely by
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war as to bury the tariff Issue In a
wave of patriotic enthusiasm. The
more recent by-elections in the big Ite
publlean states east of the Mississippi
river, notably in New York, New Jer
sey and Pennsylvania, have shown a
return of Republicans to the fold and
a restoration of the old time Republic
an majorities, which justifies the pre
diction that they will be safely In the
Taft column in November. That they
will so unanimously support any other
Republican candidate, particularly If
the third term Issue is Injected Into
the fight, is denied by the best In
formed leaders In those states.
As to the nomination there Is no
longer any doubt but that President
Taft will have a majority of the dele
gates both from the north and the
south. New England will be practical
ly If not entirely solid for him. He
will have sweeping victories In New
York, Pennsylvania and the other mid
dle Atlantic states. Ohio has never
yet failed to support a favorite son
candidate or failed to cast its electoral
vote for a Republican candidate for
president. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa, Mis
souri, Minnesota, Kansas. Nebraska.
r".
mm
'Mill'-
-V -.'!(
'V--;7
m
?ikSr 'I'M
V.
revision and reform on a protective
basis and of monetary reform nnd the
great legal problem Involved In the ex
act meaning of the Sherman anti-trust
statute were squarely before the coun
try. In the latter Issue the supreme
court had not made Its famous rullus
In the Standard Oil and tobacco cases
which were to outline for the first time
Bince the law was passed by congress
its exact meaning. On each of these
three great Issues It lias been necessary
for President Taft to consider and
frame n definite polity, and it is his
decision as to these great questiom
that has convinced tbe business men,
the lnborlng men and the farmers of
the countrj that another term In the
White House for Willium II. Taft Is
all that Is necessary to restore the
country on that basis of unparalleled
prosperity which characterized the ad
ministration of William McKiuley. It
Is this sentiment which not only as
sures the renomlnation of Mr. Taft at
Chicago, but also his re-election In No
vember. So many bewildering sldo Issues
have become Involved In the present
campaign for delegates to the Chicago
convention that the facts above stated
have beeu overlooked In certain com
munities. Even the progressive
achievements of the Taft administra
tion have tcen forgotten In the excite
ment occasioned by the Introduction
of new political doctrines, practically
noue of which, except the proposal to
recall federal Judges, can be dealt
with by the national government, but
must be decided each state for Itself.
The demand for a presidential prefer
ence primary In each state, wholly a
state matter. In which even the presi
dent himself has no right to Interfere,
has boon magnified Into n national Is
sue notwithstanding the fact that
there Is and can le no national law
on the subject, and only a few states
are prepared to throw the protection
of the law around any such primary
and In face of the fact that one-tenth
of the delegates to the Chlcngo con
vention nre already chosen nnd hun
dreds of deleeato elected to state and
district conventions. It has been esti
mated that to clothe such a primary
with legal authority, ns provided by
the rules of the party. It would cost
the taxpayers of this country not less
than $.,x0,00 Immediately,
t The hysteria occasioned by these
conditions Is now passing away, and
the foremost facts staring the voters In
the face are the progressive and defi
nite policies of President Taft and the
certainty of nn Immediate Improve
ment In business conditions all over
tho country following his renomlnation
and re-election. These facts are of vital
Interest to all classes of citizens, es
pecially when they are coufronUd
What Theodore Roosevelt Said.
On the 4th of March next I all
have served three ami a half years,
and this three and a half years consti
tute tuy first term. The wise custom
which limits the president to two terms
regards the substance and not the
form, nnd fNPr.lt NO CIIICUM
STANCES WII.I. I HE A CANDI
DATE rOI! OK ACCEPT ANOTHER
NOMINATION. Theodore Roosevelt,
Nov. 8, HM.
I HAVE NOT CHANGED AND
SHAM. NOT CHANCE THAT DECI
SION THI S ANNOl'NCED. - Theo
lore Roosevelt, Dev. 11. Is1"".
! South Dakota and Oklahoma of the
' middle western states will all have
their quota of Taft delegates In the
! convention, four of them having al
; ready instructed delegates in some dis
; trlcts for the president. The southern
states will be almost unanimous In
j their support of the president, while in
I Utah. Montana, Idaho, Colorado. Wy
' otnlng. Arizoua and the Pacific const
1 states there Is every assurance of solid
i Taft delegations. Present Indications
point only to a scattering opposition to
President Taft's renominatlou.
1 Taft For Peace.
It was only by the exercise of rare
discretion and tact that war whs avert
ed with Mexico nearly a year ngo. Hud
President Taft yielded to the demands
of some of the "Jingoes" of the coun
try the United States might easily have
been plunged iuto a conflict with its
neighbor over fancied wrongs. With
out permitting the rights of American
citizens to suffer In any respect, Mr.
! Taft handled a ticklish diplomatic slt
i uatlon with such pood Judgment that
'trouble was averted and the friendly
! relutlons with Mexico were undisturb-led.
Taft's Anti-trust Record.
In the real prosecution of the trusts
the administration of President Taft
has established a record that is far be
yond that of any of his predecessors.
Pig combinations have been brought to
the bar of federal Justice, their pro
moters have been fined for dlsobeyljig
the Sherman antl trnt law. nnd the
controlling corporations have been dis
integrated. The record of the Taft ad
ministration stands unequaled lu Its
curbing of iliegal combinations aud
monopolies.
I WII.I. ACCEPT THE NOMINA
TION FOR PRESIDENT IF IT li
TENDERED TO ME. and I will ad
here to this division until the conven
tion lias expressed Us preferences
Theodore Roosevelt, Keb. 24, 1012.
Cash Grocery
"Buy your Groceries from us and esti
mate your sax) in p,s each IdfccK
Swift & Co. Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast
Bacon superior to all others.. 1 8c and 20c
High Flight and The Dalles Diamond Flour highest
grade sack $1 .30 Bbl.$5.10
Sunrise Milk, 3 cans for 25c; Case $3.80
3 cans Carnation, Columbine & Pioneer. 25c
Swift & Co., 101b. Premium Lard ..$1.50; 5 lbs. 75c
Swift & Co., 10 lb. Silver Leaf Lard $1.40; 5 lbs. 70c
Cottolene, 10 pounds $1.50; 4 lbs. 60c
Ohio Safety Matches, 12 boxes for 45c
Cloverleaf and White Lilly Butter, every roll war
ranted, berroll SOc
We have in stock again Columbine Milk, superior to all
others. Try it and you will use no other.
"Best Fruit Sugar, 13 lbs. 1.. SacK. 6.75
L. H. Huggins
IS his is a
GORDON
Just one of the many
beautiful creations for
the coming season
"Scratch" Hats
"Cow Hair" Hats
"Wear-As-You-Please"
MATS
In steel-gray, black,
brown, Tan and com
bination shades.
V I
fiats
tlteayj $3.00
J. G. VOGT
Furnisher oj7 "Benjamin Clothes
W. S. GR1BBLE
The Mt. Hood Store
General Merchandise
Flour. Feed, Spray Material
Farm Implements n and si Stumping Powde
J. A. LITEL
MT. HOOD, ORE.
Blacksmith and Wagonmaker
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY
25 Years Experience
JOHNSON BROS. & HALE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
I Groceries, Purnishinyjs, Shoes, Hardware, lite.
Agents for Hano Wap'ris, Uaoine Hack-;. I
IluVfii'S and Farm Implements .
Phono 2ojvM
Pine drove (irange ItuilJing Naollorn Station