East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 22, 1908, SPECIAL POLITICAL EDITION, Image 2

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    ular Republican Candidates
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HO.V. H. M. CAKE
STATEME XT NO. 1
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FO R UNITED STATES SENATOR
3LVXX FOR LEG ISLATURE,
Popular Fanner Would
I he Is a man of that character to ask
I and demand the passage of only those
Represent laws which are beneficial to this dis
trict and the state as a whole and to
see to It that his district and the state
ade given equal legislation and
Umatilla County.
L, L. Mann, the regular republican
nominee for representative from
Umatilla county, Is one of the many I attention as a part of the state or
successful. Industrious and progres-' Oregon.
Ive farmers of the county. I ln 1 " to this, Mr. Mahoney Is
For 16 years he has made Umatilla a "Publican, and stands for republl-
eountv his home and durlne most of can Pnncipies, me principles oi pro-
that time has given his attention en
tirely to farming. He Is a man of the
oil and knows the needs of the va
rled Interests of the county better,
-perhaps than any other person, being
so long so closely Identified with the
real wealth producing occupations.
Mr. Mann is now 43 years of age,
Is married and has buUt up his home
ln Umatilla county. He has never
been before the people for any high
office and the vote he received at the
primary election demonstrates the
high esteem ln which he Is held by
the people of the county, who have
met him ln either business or social
way.
On the question of Irrigation he Is
well posted and It Is his desire to see
the enactment of laws which will give
each and every person entitled to the
benefioial use of waters of the' state
an equal right to the same, and to the
equitable distribution of these waters.
Mr. Mann Is also a firm supporter
of the Roosevelt policies and admin
lstratlon, believing that the contlnu
ance ln force of such policies will lead
the country as a whole to broader ex
pansion industrially and to greater
development of the varied resources
and the preservation of the Integrity
f the tenets of the constitution that
this Is a governmen of and by and for
the people.
The good, clean fight which Mr.
Mann made In his race for the nomi
nation stamps him as a man of In
tegrity, honesty and fair dealing. He
made his fight there on republican
principles and the continuing In pow
er of the republican party and still
adheres devotedly to those same prin
ciples, bellevlne that to send a demo
cratic senator from Orrion would be
to weaken. Just that much, the re
publican principles.
gress and prosperity, which during
the Roosevelt administration have
been such a marked principle of na
tional legislation and direction of af
fairs that the country today Is making
greater advancement ln all Industrial
undertakings than ever before In Its
history.
Mr. Mahoney deserves and Is en
titled to the support of the republican
voters and of all who believe ln the
government of the people and by the
people as advocated and enforced by
President Roosevelt.
WELLES FOR REELECTION.
MAHONEY IS POPULAR.
Candidate for Joint Representative
Knows Needs of District.
T. J. Mahoney, the regular repub
lican nominee for Joint representative
from Umatilla and Morrow counties,
is a young man ef sterling qualities.
At present he Is cashier of the bank
at lone, In Morrow county, and Is one
of the influential, progressive and
patriotic citfzens of that community.
This responsible position he has held
for several years and during that time
has come In close touch with the busi
ness interests of the two counties,
with the progress both Industrial and
social, and has gained an Intimate
knowledge of the needs of the district
which he will represent ln the lower
house of the legislature.,
Being so directly identified with
the community and district as a whole
Schools of the,. County nave Benefited
by Mr. Welles1 Administration.
Soon after Supt. Frank K. Welles
announced that he would again be a
candidate for the office of county
school superintendent, the leading
newspapers of the county noted the
fact and expressed their approval oi
Mr. Welles in the following terms
Weston Leader: Frank K. Welles
has made a creditable record as coun
ty school superintendent, and It Is
quite probable that a majority of vol
ers will declare that he is entiled to
another term. Mr. Welles has direct
ed the county's educational affairs ln
an Intelligent, systematic manner, and
Its every school has been ah object of
his watchful solicitude. Among the
teachers he Is doubtless as popular as
any superintendent Is capable of be
ing. To please them all would be an
Impossible task. Leader, February 1,
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLES
Frank K. Welles Will Be Reelected
Without Opposition.
Athena Press, March 6, 1908:
Frank K. Welles, county school su
perintendent, who has made an envi
able record ln his administration of
the county's educational affairs, ha
announced his candidacy for reelec
tlo. Press readers. Irrespective of
party affiliations, express themselves
with favor ln regard to Mr. Welles'
candidacy, and recognize In him a
thorough and competent man to have
charge of our public schools.
It Is more than likely that Mr.
Welles will "be the only candidate for
this Important office, a condition
which ln Itself expresses the regard
and esteem ln which he is held by the
people.
County Superintendent Welles.
Freewater Times: Frank K. Welles
has announced his candidature as
county superintendent of schools to
succeed himself. Irrespective of par
ty Mr. Welles will have the support of
almost the entire electorate. Of
course, In public life, some enemies are
necesasrlly made, and we suppose Mr. J which time he has accumulated a
Welles has made some, though we targe amount ef property by economy,
have not heard of any, but It a true 'hard work and good business Judg
appreclatlon of his office, an honest J ment and Is noted for his strict busl
effort to raise the educational stand- ness methods, practical experience
ard of Umatilla county, a painstaking 'and conservative character,
administration of the duties of school For the past eight years Mr, Walk
superintendent, and the approbation er has been a member of the board of
of school directors, teachers and the 'county commissioners of Umatilla
county and some of the most valua
ble achievements of the county dur
ing that time are due to Mr. Walker's
publlo In general count for anything,
Mr. Welles will be elected by an ovet
whelming majority.
Milton Eagle: Frank K. Welles. In foresight and business Judgment,
whose official career all Milton has
taken a friendly interest on account
of his having been one of us for many
years, is a candidate to succeed him
self as county school superintendent.
From present appearances he will
have no opposition, as no one has yet
appeared who cared to enter the lists
against him. It would be a waste of
time, anyway, to attempt to beat Mr.
Welles, as his conduct of the. office
has been marked by ability and close
application to duty, and he Is one of
the most popular officials of the coun
ty. Having "made good" during his
first term, Mr. Welles will win ln a
walk, and Milton Is proud of htm.
Welles a Good Superintendent
Echo Register: Frank K. Welles
has performed the duties of the office
of county school superintendent ln a
fair and Impartial manner for one
term.
By his strict adherence to the law
as set forth ln the Oregon school laws
he has avoided mistakes and won the
admiration and respect of both teach
ers and school officers.
He Is a competent and painstaking
office man and has the reputation
inrougnoui tne state or naving inn
books and records of his office In a
condition excelled by no school super
intendent ln the state.,
The voters of Umatilla county will
make no mistake ln supporting Frank
K. Welles for asecond term. March
6. 190S.
Weston Leader: The Leader will
stake its reputation as a prophet up
on the nomination today and the elec
tion in June of Frank K. Welles, T.
D. Taylor and Frank Baling. They are
good men and faithful servants and
their opponents mere nonentities at
whom we can safely point the finger
of scorn. Best of all, Weston has the
right and privilege to claim Frank
Sating as Its own.
WALKER FOR COMMISSIONER.
by
Umatilla County Has Profited
Horace Walker's Services.
Horace Walker, republican candi
date for county commissioner, is one
of the pioneer citizens of .Umatilla
county, having been a resident of the
county for the past 31 years, during
He advocated the purchase of a
county poor farm long before the pres
ent farm was purchased, and his
Judgment In that matter has been
proved by the county records which
show that since the purchase of the
present farm the pauper expense ac
count has been reduced by about
one-half. The farm Is constantly In
creasing In valuo and Is now one of
of the county's most valued assets.
Another Illustration of Mr. Walker's
Ikeen foresight was in the Investiga
tion of the county records two years
ago by which the sum of about $21,
000 was saved to the taxpayers of the
county. Mr. Walker advocated an
examination of the books for months
before it was actually undertaken and
the discovery of the shortages and
the recovery of the sum of 121,000
Justified his Judgment.
He has always stood for permanent
public Improvements and has advo
cated good roads and bridges for all
parts of the county. He pays strict
attention to his office and no letter
of Inquiry from any Isolated or remote
soclon of the county Is passed unheed
ed by him. He Is acquainted with all
parts of the county personally and
knows the needs of each section and
Is one of the most practical and com
petent county officials now ln the
service of the people.
Mr. Walker Is a candidate for re
election and stands upon his record
in the office. Ho Is now before the
voters of Umatilla county and asks
only a fair and Impartial review of
his past services. He has attended
strictly to business, has practiced
economy and prudencejn county af
fairs as he has ln his own personal af
fairs and the county has profited by
his ability and close attention to busi
ness.
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HON. V. R. ELMS.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR REELECTION AS
SECOND DISTRICT.
REPR ESENTATTVE
FRANK SALIXG FOR CLERK.
Competent Young Man Is a Candidate
for Reelection on Republican Tick
et. There Is practically no opposition to
the reelection of Frank Sallng, repub
lican candidate for county clerk, who
has served the people of Umatilla
so well ln that position.
Mr. Sallng Is a Weston boy, having
resided at that place practically all of
.
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m.
hls life and Is well known to every
body ln the county. He Is a compe
tent young man and the records of the
clerk's office are now ln excellent
condition.
Mr. Sallng consented to make the
race for the office this year on the
earnest solicitation of friends who are
satisfied with his services and who
believe that he has conducted the of
fice In such a manner as to merit re
electloq. His administration In this office
has been marked by economy, cour
tesy and business-like methods and
there can be no opposition to him on
any grounds and his reelection la as
sured ln advance.
HON. C. A. BARRETT.
BARRETT FOR REELECTION.
For County Coroner
Mark Your Ballot
56 X RALPH FOLSOM
Regular Republican Nominee
An efficient official Keep hfcn there
Capable Representative Would Serve
People Again.
C. A. Barrett of Athena, republican
nominee for representative, was born
ln Oxford county, Maine, and came
to Umatilla county via San Francisco-Portland-Umatilla
Landing and by
stage to Weston In November, 1872.
But few people now living In that
vicinity were there at that time. Soon
after his arrival Mr. Barrett secured
work on the stock ranch and by fru
gal living and Industry ln a few years
was able to go Into the stock business
on his own account.
In 1884 he engaged In the hardware
and Implement business ln Centervllle,
now city of Athena, and this, together
with his farming and stock raising
have had his close attention for many
years.
Mr. Barrett has served the citizens
of Athena both as mayor and coun
cilman for many years and was one
of the organizers of the First National
bank of Athena, being the bank's first
president and many years director of
the bank.
Mr. Barrett Is public spirited and
takes great lnterets ln all matters ap
pertaining to public improvements
and education. He Is a strong advocate
of good roads and civic improvements
as his work ln macadamizing the
streets of Athena will testify.
Being an early settler of the county
and having every qualification for
creditably representing his constitu
ents and having served one term ln
the legislature, together with his wide
acquaintance, he Is a formidable can
dldate for the office he seeks.
At the recent primary nominating
election he had the distinction of re
ceiving the highest number of repub
lican votes cast for representative. Mr.
Barrett Is a strong advocate of the di
rect primary law and the people's
choice for United States senator and
subscribes to statement No. 1.
Mr. Barrett favors an open river and
to that end favors the extension of the
portage road to The Dalles, thus plac
ing the upper river in direct con
struction with all transportation on
the lower lver.
'Mr. Barrett, if elected, will favor
comprehensive Irrigation laws which
shall both sustain the government and
portect private rights Also all rea
sonable legislation sustaining public
educational Interest, especially all laws
which shall be for the Interest of the
people of Umatilla county
IIENDLEY FOR RECORDER,
Popular and Efficient County Official
Is a Candidate for Reelection on
Ills Merits.-
Fred W. Hendley, republican can
didate for county recorder graduated
from Portland Business) college In
1869 and has been engaged In cleri
cal work ever since. He has been a
resident of Umatilla county for the
past 44 years, having come here ln
1864.
Mr. Hendley Is an expert account
ant and Is one of the best penmen
In the county. The records of the
recorder's office ln Umatilla county
tinder his management have been kept
In the neatest and most attractive
manner of any office In the state.
That he practices rigid economy ln
the office is shown by ,the fact that
he has conducted the office for $840
less during his term than was paid
during the previous term, thus making
a saving of $35 per month for the
taxpayers. He has also served as dep
uty treasurer for the past six years,
conducting the buslnes of that office
during the absence of the treasurer.
Mr. Hcndley's motto Is: "I guar
antee accurate and legible records,
prompt service and courteous treat
ment," and that he has lived up to his
motto to the letter Is the testimony ol
every one who has had business with
the county recorder's office during
the past two years.
Patrons of the recorder's office of
ten express surprise at the prompt
ness with which instruments are re
turned after having been recorded. II
is seldom ever the case than an In
strument Is kept, longer than one day,
when sent to bo recorded, and many
are returned within a few hours after
being received.
When the people of the county are
satisfied that Mr. Hendley Is the most
competent and best qualified man to
fill the office of county recorder there
Is no reason for a change. Business
men do not discharge competent and
faithful employes but retain them ln
their positions and the same rule
should apply to public servants.
Mr. Hendley is conceded to be one
of the most capable recorders In the
state and Umatilla county Is particu
larly fortunate ln having his services.
Start Street Improvement.
Councilman A. A. Andrews, last
evening started a paved street move
ment which should receive the full
support and endorsement of every
business man ln the city, says the La
Grande Observer. So promptly was
the motion accepted that a special
committee was appointed within a few
moments, to delve Into tho matter and
report at the next meeting of what
could be done, and how best to pro
ceed to secure paved streets for the
city of La Grande. With a federal
building In sight, several buildings
under plans of construction, It Is only
proper that the city should start to
pave Its streets action symbolic of
thrift and enterprise. If never started
the movement will never be consum
mated. Before tho next meeting of
the council, the committee, Messrs.
Krclger, Andrews and Curtis, will have
something pleasant to report.
$20,000 Alfalfa Mill.
J. E. Murphy of Portland was In
town several days this week, contract
ing for hay and If he succeeds in con
tracting 2000 tons of alfalfa hay he
will have running by the first of Au
gust a $20,000 alfalfa mill, says the
Echo Register.
Mr. Murphy wants to contract a
fourth or more of each alfalfa crop
raised In this section and will agree
to pay $6 per ton delivered at his mill
In Echo, for five years.
Mr. Murphy has a plant running ln
Portland and wants to put one here,
but must have enough In sight to Jus
tify him In Investing this amount of
money for the building must be mostly
of cement and stone, as the machinery
Is yory heavy.
Tho plant the size that he would
put In here would grind 25. tons per
day and require 10 men to operate
It.
Francis J. Heney has been employ.
ed by Abel Ady ln his suit for dam
ages against tho Klamath Lake rail
road company. He Is suing for $63,-
00.
Mark Your Ballot
For Treasurer
X CEO. W. BRADLEY
Republican Nominee,
"If re-elected, I will conduct my of
fice ln tho. same efficient manner as I
have ln my past term, assuring fair
and courteous treatment to all."
For County Surveyor
Mark Your Ballot
55 X JOHN W. K1MBRELL
A CapoMe Official and
the Republican Nominee