T E. Hamilton, of Washington, waa
through here working for a life iuaiir-
j ance company.
R. Cook, of Indejrendence, was a guest
at the home of Ed Harman Saturday.
OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
m
■M&
Correspondent»’ Contest.
F. Anderson was through here Mon-
lay and Tuesday soliciting for the in- j
stantaneous Light Co., of 8alem.
WEST SALEM.
Paul Hansen moved from town to his
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Squires
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, May 20, a farm Tuesday.
Memorial exercises were held here
son,
Tuesday at the cemetery.
Essie Gogser has the mumps.
J. T. Hunt has his new bungalow
ready for the plastering.
n o s t r a a f m a a ham a • fron t a tom sck .
T s k s tk o a k e ra r e c o m m e n d e d " D /s c o r .
s r r " a n d yon m ay t o r s a a tro u t atom-
a s k a o d a it r e e g to d y .
ZENASP r T ni T /A L L E Y .
School closes this week. They will
Mi»» Alice 81 ni|>eon is »pending a few
have no exercises as there has been so
inMiy had the mumps. Miss White days with her daughter, Mre. Will
gave perfect satisfaction and had the Crawford.
school for the full term.
Mr. and Mr». Bert Thompson, of Falle
They are hauling the dirt that came City, visited Zena friend» last week.
out of the basement of the new school
Mr. and Mr«. Kdgar Crawford. of Sa
house and putting it on the street on lem, viaileil »evernl day» last week witli
Johnson avenue.
Mr. Craw ford’« parent«.
Mr and Mrs. Williams are camped on
Mi»» Kmma Wood» wa« a auireaifnl
MICHIGAN CITY.
Kingwood paik while they build their applicant for a diploma at the laat eighth
new home.
grade examination.
E«1 Loose an I family visilod the Zena
Mrs. F. J. Wood has the mumps.
Mi«» Marie Crawford entertained a
cemetery Fn i lay.
Mrs. J. F. Holmes started the founda party of Salem friend« Sunday evening.
Miss Goor^ie Ewing, of Wasco, Ore
gon, visited her brother, A. Ewing, Sun tion for a new $2000 house last week, it
Prof. O’ Reilly ¡»attending the sum-
t j have a basement.
day.
mer normal.
There is another new house started in
S. G. Sheets and son John, of Turner,
Hev. Scott preached a good memorial
purchased a carriage and other articles Kingwood park.
sermon Sunday, which wax enjoyed by
from C. E. Hanna Thursday.
a
good
congregation. Several patriotic
Mr. Mace, of South Salem, who drives
Ed Loose »old a sow and six pigs to II. the ice cream wagon, moved to Mr. aougs were given by the choir. The
cemeleiy looked very nice with the
I hidings ranch last week.
VanDallah Thursday.
grit»» freshly cut and fiowere on the
Mr. Cramer, of Corvallis, who is graves. Mr. Windsor had a fine monu
Misses Bertha Olliver Beatrice Craw
ford and Ralph Kimly, of Salem, were building Mrs. Holmes’ house, went ment put up Saturday in memory of
visiting friends in this locality Sunday. home to visit his family.
his wife.
Mrs. Plank, of Eyota, Minn., visited
Mr. and M m . J T. Olliver attended a
Most of tlie people around here have
concert in Salem given by the S. II. 8. with relatives here last week.
finished sheep shearing,
Glee Club Friday evening.
| Mrs hidings, of Donald, was here for
M ill Kitilly Jeffries, of Salem, is the
C. E. IIan:i i has sold his ranch, 70 a few days visiting old friends and left guest of tier aunt, Mrs. D. G. Henry.
for
her
home
Monday.
acres going to A. & F. Ewing, and 20
Kugene Sliadle, of Portland, is at Ze-
acres to Joe lladesheck, of Seattle. Joe | Jim Jacobs moved in a tent in Ruge
na looking rfter hi» orchard.
Hadesbek begun his new house Satur | garden last week.
day.
| Eli Rhodes is grading the parsonage
E0LA.
A long and interesting program closed !yard.
a successful term of school Friday after
Don’ t forget the all day services and
noon, Our teacher was R. M. Roberts,
Torn Dftvlfl. of Salem, visited the Fer
dedication of the new' parsonage June
of Salem.
gusons last Sunday.
11th.
George Mitty visited at Larkin Grice’ s
Ed. Rex came last week with his new
MONMOUTH NO. 2.
auto and took his father and mother Sunday.
home with him for a two days visit.
Mias Leotta Toiler ami her sister,
The students of the high school will
Bupsie, visited at R. Brunk’ a over Sun
give a drama on Friday evening.
day,
ROCCA.
Manv cement walks are soon to be
Our school will close the 9th of Jur.e.
laid.
Mr. and Mra. Ferguaon went to Oak
Mr. Spivey has gone out to the valley.
The Southern Facilic Co. brought a
Grove Sunday to we the new 5-pound
surveyor here Thursday to survey por
Miss M. L, Hampton has returned baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coates.
tions of the track.
from Newport. He reports a pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thacker returned
The freshmen party of the high school and instructive session of the teachers’ home Wednesday.
held a meeting at the home of W. G. institute.
Roy Ferguson got one of his fingers
Heffley.
F. II. Schmidt had business at Nor hurt very badly Sunday by a base ball.
tons
one
day
this
week.
School closes June 9th, on which day
John Creppin, of near Smith field,
there will he sports of all kinds.
G. H. Horiall has finished his job as waa in Eola Monday for flowers for
anKCHsor for Lincoln county and returned Decoration day.
C. C. Mulkey, of Dallas, will resume home.
work in the bakery here until his bak
Mrs. Mitty and daughter sold quite a
Win. Southwell and son made a trip lot of flowers for Decoration Day and
ery at Dallas is removed. Meanwhile
he will supply iiis customers with bread to Falls City last Saturday, returning ha<l lots left.
on Sunday.
baked here.
Grover Farmer and family have re
The sophomore class of the high
Jas. Wright went to Falls City this turned home again.
school held their regular meeting at the week.
The Gilbert & Patterson hop yard ia
home of Ruby Lorence.
Alvin Kimball and family have re growing better than any hops near here.
The school hoard let the contract for turned from Portland. Mrs. Kimball
The road workers had to quit work
heating the new school building to A. L. ¡made a good proof and obtained her fi
last week, but are hauling gravel again
Frazier, of Salem, for $2100.
lial receipt.
this week.
The council has passed an ordinance
G. B. Hampton is hack from Portland
(ieorge Sweet’s baby is quite sick
prohibiting minors under 18 years of age visiting his family and son at Logan.
with meeaela. Everyone else that had
being on the streets after 9 p. ro.
Miss (»race Hampton has returned the meaaels has gotten over them«
frem Portland, bringing with her a little
What has become of the motor car?
orphan boy.
PEEDEE
Several from Feedee went to the hall
game at Airlie Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Yost has been on the sick
list.
FALLS CITY
Judge E. T Adams was over from
Aberdeen, Wash., last week looking af
Sarah Ritner visited at Jesse Yost’s ter his extensive property interests here.
last Sunday.
J. H. Flower and wife were in Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Staats and son last week attending the closing exercis
visited their daughter, Mrs. Fred Rit es at the blind school. Their daughter,
ner, last Sunday.
Marguerite, will remain in Salem for
Blanche and Florence Lacey visited some weeks and take vocal lessons from
Miss
Magers.
Elsie Bush last Sunday.
The
funeral of Mrs Henry Brown
Reuben Hastings has a new horse and
took place from the Methodist church
buggy.
last week. Mrs. Brown was a resilient
Th.re were 08 xt Sunday school xml of Black Rock.
church last Sunday.
C. W. Mathews came up from Port
Dick Txylor visited at Will Bush’ s land for a couple of days last week.
Sunday.
Miss Edna Courter went to New berg
Since the rain grain and liopx are last week to visit her grandmother,
looking fine.
Mrs. Esther Courter.
Harry Lacy ia busy hauling wood.
Some of the boys here are trying to
Frank Gilliam sold a horse to l’ete organize a new social club, to be called
the
H. P. club. It is to he purely so
Ritner.
cial ami so far bus quite a number of
— - m ■ —------
applicants. Cliff Pugh and N. Emmett
are the ones to apply to for member
ship.
C a r e s C old s, C r o u p a n d W h o o p in g C ou g h .
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
Hotel Walker has again changed
hands, and is now in charge of Mrs.
Kaufman, who is the owner of The Tav
ern. Mr. Kinmett sold the Walker to
Mbs. Em nuti last week.
W ith
A nd C u tic u ra O in tm e n t.
N o o th e r em o llie n ts d o so
m u rh to dispel pim ples,
b la c k h e a d s , re d n e s s ,
ro u g h n e ssa n d o th e r a n n o y
in g co n d itio n s of the com
plexion, h a n d s a n d h air.
Bold ev e ry w h e re .
S end for free b o o k let tn
fO ib rr D rug £ C b e * . Cotp . Boat«n. lr * 4
1
j
■
We were all very sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Tod hunter, of Dallas,
who formerly lived here.
Misses Kopan and Follow spent Sun
day with Mrs. Wray and family.
A large crowd attei ded the school pic- |
nic Monday. The lunch was served at
the grove and afterwards the program
was held at the scho:,l house and enjoy- j
ed very much by all.
The Misses Kopan and Follow and ;
Blanche Barber made a business trip to 1
Sheridan Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leri hard a pen*
»Sunday with Mr and Mrs. R. R. Jones
and family.
A large crowd are working in Maggin*
na’s yard now.
GOV. WILSON AS
FOE OF BOSSISM
Utterly Routed Smith In Fight
Over U. S. Senaiorship.
SMASHED ONE MAN POWER
D. C. Walker is on the sick list.
Naw J.rsey Exaoutlva’a D.termination
Yielded Victory and Woe Conspicu
ous Evidence of His Purpose to Show
No Quarter When Hi» Conviction of
Mr. Giger has gone to Portland to
Right Met Opposition.
bring hack his auto and expects to re
turn Wednesday.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, governor of
Mr. Brown ami Mr. Maggina went to
New Jersey, has come very sharply
Willamina on business Tuesday.
into the political limelight lu the last
Mr. McLenman and sdn, Gilbert, have
few mouths by reason of hi» fearless
gone from the mountains to Portland.
and effective advocacy of the rights
Mrs. Lyle Jones has gone to Sheridan
of the people to govern themselves
to spend a few weeks.
without Interference from the great
Will Ridgeway, who has been teach
ing school at Hebo, has finished and re corporations and vested Interests.
Governor Wilson is a native of Vir
turned home Sunday.
ginia. having been born at Staunton
Dec. 28, 185ti. He is the sou o f a
PERRYDALE.
Presbyterian minister o f Scotch Irish
descent. As u hoy he lived in tlie
Mrs. E. Enes visited her parents in
south nml at the age of nlueteen en
Ballston Monday.
tered Princeton university, from which
Mrs. Gladys »Sheldon, of Salem, visit he was graduated lu 1871». He took a
ed here Sunday and Monday with her ¡course in law at the University of
aister, Mrs. J. P. Caldwell.
j Virginia and was admitted to the liar,
The residents of Perry dale, and vici lie practiced law In Atlanta for two
nity enjoyed an open air concert given
by
aftternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gier and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barber and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durant have been
visiting a few days here with her par
ents, »Mr. and »Vlrs. John Duignan.
There will be Children's day exercises
next Sunday evening at the Christian
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, of Ballston,
.Mr. Mitchell and family, of Briedwell,
and Anthony Dent and family visited at
the Conner home Sunday.
H. G. Keyt and wife were Salem visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Kate Jennings returned home
»Saturday, her school at Pioneer having
closed last Friday.
Miss Bernice Boyer is visiting in Dal
las this week.
Mr. anil Mr». Roy Shields. of Port-
1 a 111 !, were called home Tuesday by the
lllnc»« of Mr. Shield’a father, who live»
near Bethel.
Richard Wiggs and Janie« Sear» were
on a business visit to Dallae Saturday.
A auiet wedding, which came as a
surprise, took
place here Tuesday
morning at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duignan, when
their daughter. Ida Mae, t>ecame the
wife of Homer Foster, Rev. Hickson, of
Salem, officiating. They took the train
at McCoy for Corvallis, where they will
make their future home. They have
the best wishes of their many friends
for their future happiness and prosperi
Mrs. Arthur Cane, who has been vie-
iting friends and relatives iiere for the
past two months, returned to her home
in Corona, Cal., last week.
Henry Slagle will leave here Thurs
day for Central Point for a few weeks’
visit.
ty.
ANTIOCH VALLEY.
The son of Mr. and Mra. George Rich
ard« ia verv ill with typhoid pneumonia,
but is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCaleb wera in
Monmouth Monday.
BUELL.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Holman viaitad
over Sunday with her parenta, Mr. and
A large crew are training and sucker- Mra. J. 11. Mulkey, in Monmouth.
ing hops at the Maggina yard.
Mias Margery Holman visited over
Several from here attended the bell Sunday with Miss Mabel Yeater.
game Sunday.
»Mr. Ken von held aeryicea at theachool
A surprise party and afternoon din house Sunday.
ner wan given Miss Banks, of Goose-
Mrs. C. C. Yeater visited frienda in
mek, by .Mr«. Paul. Those attending Corvallia and Albany last week.
were Minxes Blanch Barber, Nora Jones,
Mr. an»l Mrs. Stewart and family, of
Katie Ridgeway, Lucy Kopan, Gertrude
Follow, Vera Gier. All report a fine Oklahoma, are visiting Mrs. Stewart’ s
sister,
Mrs. E. Clark.
time.
A load from here went to the dance at
Mr. and Mrs Willard Gilbert are up
from Portland visiting at 8. 11. Tether* Willamina Saturday night in Mr. Wray’s
auto
ow ’ h .
Mr. and Mrs. Rant Neeley ami Mr.
John Charles, w ho is well and favor
ably known by all in this part of the an d Mrs Wiens were visiting relatives
in
Sheridan Sunday.
e »uiitv, went to the Dallas hospital last
week for treatment. His many friends
Mr. and Mrs. Maggina made a busi
hope to see him back with us very soon. ness trip to Dallas Tuesday.
In April John Brady bought a farm
A large crow.I attended church last
in this county fur $4,000. In May he Sunday.
sold it for $5,000 Two years ago the
Miss Addie Bray spent Sunday in!
name farm was traded at a price of
$2 500 and one year before that it was Hheridan w ith friends.
sold for $l ,200. That is going some to
Ivan Merrick spent Sunday with Fay
gain over $1,000 in value a year, but Jones.
that is w hat goes here.
S
G iven A wav .— Dr. Pierce’ s Common Sense Medicel Adviser,
new revised Edition, it sent f r t t on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing auiy. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol
ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
J. A. Baxter. Geo. Woods and Frank
Mullet and wife attended the afternoon
Oats and grass are doing well, but
Mr. and Mrs. Holman had their sit services of the Olson-Moss revival at
gardens grow slowly owing to the very ting room newly papered last week.
Dallas Sunday.
cool nights.
. .■ — ♦ • ♦----------- -
Fred Hebding was a business visitor
at Portland the first of the week.
McCOY.
The Frank Sheythe family visited Mr.
Magee’s family Sunday.
y
LUNGS.
; toi
Rosa Kau, of Carlton, is assist
All the County News Graphically Writ ing Miss
her grandmother, Mrs. M. McClain,
’ with her housework.
ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers.
Miss Ethel McClain is with her aunt l
| tn Portland, Mrs. 8. W. Wilson.
Beginning April 1st the Itemiier be
gan a lour months correspondents’ con
test on the same dues as heretofore, ex
cept the prise* will be in cash, instead
of other articles, that method seeming
to suit best all concerned. The most
regular and most newsy correspondent
during that time will receive lit), thr
second $6. the third »2.50 and the next
two »1 each. The contest will close
July 3lst and be immediately follow
sd by another of four months duration
commencing on that date.
was Democratic on Joint ballot,
the senate was Republican, and at
first It seemed to every one that G ov
ernor Wilson bad undertaken u hope
less task of endeavoring to force these
reform» through au uuwilliug legisla
ture. People declared that be would
find practical politics something en
tirely different from the ucademle the
ories which were supposed to be hla
political stock in trade, hut they reck
oned without their mau. They did uot
realize tiu<t all o f Governor Wilson's
life bad heeu a truiulug for active
participation in politic» and that his
studies nud research luto political his
tory uud political methods had given
him a wider knowledge o f Ihe power
of the people uuder agressive leader
ship than any o f the bosses o f either
party iiossessed. Hi» whole lioiitical
theory is bused upon the right of the
people to rule uud their power to rule
wheu their effort» are properly conceu
truted, uud he demoustrated that his
theory was correct when oue after uu-
other his proposed reforms were
forced through the legislature by the
liower o f public opinion
Even before Governor Wilson took
his seat iu the executive chumher he
had won a victory over the bosses lu
his own party, which liud inspired the
people with reuewed confidence and
terrorized the professional politicians
who were ha*lined to oppose his re
forms. The election o f a United States
senator from New Jersey was the first
Important work for the ucw legislature
to undertake. James Smith, Jr., long
known as the big boss o f the Demo
cratic party In the state, hud decided
that he wauted this particular plum
for himself, aud he announced him
self as a candidate, but at the pri
maries held early in 1!)10 James A.
Martino, a clean aud popular citizen,
hud been a candidate for the senatorial
nomination aud had received the In
dorsement o f tile people at the polls.
Smith's Dame hud not been presented
at the ps&uarles. This did not make
any difference-to Smith, who thought
that his power ns boss wus sufficient to
override the will o f the people. G ov
ernor-Elect Wilson declared that Smi.b
should uot be senator, that lie had no
claim upon the office and that Martine
bad the strongest claim o f all, that o f
popular indorsement. The fight be
tween the old boss and the new lender
was short, sharp and decisive. Back-
id by public opinion, the new governor
won, and Martine was elected senator
on the first ballot.
W ith these triumphs to his credit It
is «mail wonder that the people o f the
United States are coming to look u im ju
Woodrow Wilson as one o f the great
est political leaders who have been de-
velo|>ed lu recent years. A progressive
o f the progressives, It does not worry
Governor Wilson any to he called a
radical. In fact, he calls himself a
radical. “ I am radical," said Governor
Wilson recently, ‘‘anil the first ele
ment of my radicalism Is: Let's get
at the root o f the whole thing and
resume popular government.
We
mean to have the kind o f government
we thought we had. I am ready to
draw the initiative and referendum at
any time. I believe In it. 1 have not
the slightest fear o f Its disturbing our
theory o f representative government
I don't worry about theories anyhow;
It's fnets that worry me. The fact is
we in New Jersey have not got any
thing hut the theory, while in states
where they have tried It the initiative
and referendum has given them hack
representative government. It works,
you know, without being called on to
work at all. Where legislative repre
sentatives know that If they fail real
ly to represent, the people have the
power to take the legislation back into
their own hands, those representatives
have an effective motive to represent.
The Initiative and referendum Is like
a gun behind the door—for use In case
of emergency, but a mighty good per
suader nevertheless.”
It Is perhaps unnecessary to add to
this explanation o f Governor Wilson’s
attitude toward public affairs that
kcv
Each of the chief or
gans of the body is a
link in the Chain of
Life. A chain is no
s t r o n g e r than its
weakest link, the body
no stronger than its
weakest organ. If there Is weakness ol stomach liver or lungs, there is a
weak link in the chain of life which niav snap at any time Often this so-called
" weakness ” is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of wrnkne«« or disease
o f the atomnch end other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and
weaknesses o f the stomach and its sllied organs are cured by the use ol Dr.
Pierce’ s Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach ia
cured, diseases of othee organa which i t e m remote from ihe stomach hut which
have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and
other organs ci digestion and nutrition, are cured also.
Mrs. Zim Hinshaw and Mrs. Crow-
lev, of Independence, are visiting here.
DON’T BE BALD.
RAndnlph Butler had the misfortune Nearly Anyon* May Secura a Splendid
to lose a good horte Monday. Some
Growth of Hair.
days Hgo the animal fell over the grade
We Imre ii remedy that has a record
on the new road to Blaek Rock and re
ceived injuries from which it died Moil- o f growing hair and curing baldness
d»y.
In 93 out of every 100 cases where
Memorial exercises were held here in used according to directions for n rea
sonable length o f time. That may
the school house .Monday,
seem like a strong statement—It Is.
end we mean It to Is*, and no one
should doubt It until they have put our
BUENA VISTA.
claims to an actual test.
We are so certain llexall ' W Hair
Mr. Donaldson, «nr of our merchants,
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald-
h seriously ill xt lliix writing.
ness, stimulate /be scalp and hair roots,
Mr». Unperl 11 all ia visiting lier par-
stop falling hair and grow new hair,
ont. in Oregon City.
that we |>ersonally give our positive
Kev Singleton returned from x vlxlt guarantee to refund every penny paid
to LxFxvette last.week.
ns for It In every Instance where It
Kd Prather ha« ordered the lumber does not give entire satisfaction to the
for a new barn to be erected on hie fxrm user
•outli of town.
Itexall H 8 " Hair Tonic la as pleasant
Mr. xnd Mr*. Ah« Porter and child to use as clear spring water. It ta de
ren, »lietit lx»t week at the home of hie lightfully perfumed, and doea not
brotltei in Albany.
grease or gum the hair. Tw o alaea.
Mra. John I«>jr wax a business riaitor 50r. ami $1.00. With our guarantee
back o f It, you certainly take no risk.
at Independence Thurfdxy.
Bold only at our atora-T be Retail Store
.
I
Mra. Henry 8mith has been visiting
in Dallas the \ a d week.
The Sewing Club met at Mrs. J. D.
Holman s Saturday Those present
were: Mrs. J. I>. Holman. Mrs. Cal-
breath, Mrs. C. W Holman, Mins Ma-
l>el Riddell. Edna Meyers, Efiie Clapp,
Margery Holman, Helen Holman, and
Amanda Hamilton.
Miss Eflle Clapp will leave Friday for
Idaho, where she will visit relatives at d
friends. She expects to return this fall.
Normal Open September.
i’cesident J. H. Ackerman ia perfect
ion Ilia plan* ami completing hi» ar
rangement» for opening the state nor
mal in September. He «nys that the
indications warrant him in believing
there will be a full enrollment of stu
dent»; many are writing and oilier« see-
ing him personally to arrange for their
course» of study and prepare for their
work. The new public school building
will be completed by the time the nor
mal open«, and a part of this will lie
used for training school purpose», A
full nine-grade school will he equipped
for this work and a corps of critic teach
er» employed. The course in school
management anti school supervision and
the Special course for principals, he
\ saya. appeal to many who wiah to fit
themselves in the l»'»t way for their
I work. The referendum will in no way
affect the work of the school; the citi-
xena of the town will arrange to care
for and furnish accommodation« to all
•indent., aa they have in years paet.
The work of the Oregon normal school
will go forward without interruption,
' thotigti suffering some inconvenience.
The high ached, giving the full four
years course, will be continued ne in the
paet two years.
Chamberlain's
C a n * C oM a, C m
Cough Remedy
, ta d w N f e p ^ -
’
$ 1911. by American Press Association.
GOVERNOR
WOODROW
W ILSON
OF
NEW
JE R SE Y .
years and then took a postgraduate
course in political economy, history
and jurisprudence at Johns Hopkins
tmlverslty, Baltimore.
His writings
on political subjects while at Johns
Hopklus attracted much attention,
and he was ofTered the professorial
chair at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania,
the famous college for women, where
he remained for three years. From
Bryn Mawr he went to Wesleyan uni
versity. at Middletown, Conn., aa pro
fessor o f history and political econo
my. and in 18U0 he Joined the faculty
o f Princeton university as professor
o f political economy and Jurispru
dence. The title o f this chair was
later changed to profeasor o f Jurispru
dence and politics. In 1002 Professor
Wilson was chosen president of
Princeton university and occupied
that position for eight years. Ills In
cumbency of the office was a contin
ual tight agalnat special privileges
and an effort to make the university
more deinoemtlc than It had been In
the past. In 1010 President Wilson
was nominated ns the candidate o f
the Democrats o f New Jersey for gov
ernor and was elected by n plurality
o f nearly 50,000 after a “ peaking cam
paign that waa remarkable In rousing
the people o f the stale from one end
to the other and awlnglng to his sup
port thousands of Republicans who
were dissatisfied with the present con
duct and management o f the Repub
lican iwirtv,
Governor Wilson has more than
fulfilled his pledges.
He promised
the people o f New Jersey that he
would be their representative at the
state capitol and would guard the in
terests o f the whole people to the best
o f ills ability.
Among the specific
promises which he made were that he
would do all in his power to secure
the enactment o f the public utilities
bill for the control of railroads and
other public service corporations; a re
vised primary law that would give the
people absolute control o f the nomina
tions for all officers. Including dele
gates to presidential conventions, and
take the selection o f candidates out o f
the hands o f the bosses; s corrupt
practices law thst would make bribery
and the use of money o f corporations
In elections difficult. If not lmpossibla;
a law providing for the commission
government o f cities by the votes o f
the cltlxens and Including the features
af the Initiative and referendum and
the recall; an employers' liability law
Which would protect the Interests of
the workers m tomatlcally without
making It necessary for them to go to
•ourt to obtain their rights In case of
Injury while at work and several re
form law« o f great local Importance In
his own state
Althou-h tb - ledslntnre o f New Jer
'
W W
W .
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V i*
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V
----------------- T
USTO R IA
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
In
use
for
over
SO J yean
has
borne
signature o f
A
U
u o v
w
a
V mm. w
mmma O ,
f u
m
S J V » » a a v the
v a a v rj
under his per«
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and has been made un
r e its iufency.
Bonal supervision sine«
deceive you iu this.
’
Allow no one i to deceivi
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with aud endanger the health o f
Infants aud Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Para,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. 1«
contains neither Opium, MorpliIne nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age la Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea aud Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
CASTORIA
G E N U IN E
alw ays
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In
Use
For Over 3 0 Years.
THK CCNTAUH COM PA N Y. TT M URRAY RTR C CT, NEW YO RK CITY.
R ESO LV ED
bU WEED NOT G O B A R E
HEADED, WET HAVE 50A1 ANY
5 T R A V HATS
A M AN 15 F IR S T J U D G E D
N O T B Y W H A T IS IN H U
HEAD
b y W H A T IS
o n it
B u s t e r .
DOE.S NOT YOUR HEAD FEEL HOT IN THE OLD HAT
YOU ARE WEARING? WHY NOT PUT ON A CLEAN,
COOL, .SWELL ¿ T R A M HAT? THE HEAD \ S THE
CENTER OF ALL FEELING AND UNLE.S.S YOUR
HEAD FEEL.S GOOD YOU CANNOT FEEL GOOD. WE
CAN MAKE .THE HEAD J OF MEN, BoY-S’ AND
CHILDREN FEEL COMFORTABLE FOR THE FOL
LOWING PRICED
MEN’ «STRAW HA T 6 FOR
$6.00
5.00
2.50
1.50
i.5 o
“
“
“
"
"
"
"
“
“
"
“
"
"
“
“
"
"
"
“
1 .0 0
"
"
“
"
0.50
B o y .5 ’
CHILDREN’ ^ «STRAW HA T S FOR 25C T o $ 2 . 5 0
WE HAVE COOL CLOTHE J AL.SO BOTH FoRMEN
AND LITTLE MEN. WHICH WILL GO WELL WITH A
.STRAW H A T -
$ 1.00
A Good New Fancy Shirt for
75c
Cheap ones for
$ 1 .5 0
The best ever for
See our new line of Smart Soft Shirts
DALLAS MERCANTILE CO.
!
MRS.
SPRAY FOR CODLIN
W O O DROW W IL SO N .
be la against special privilege o f ev-
, e r j kind and that he Is particularly
• against the high protective tariff sys
tem and what he terms the outrageous
| Paiue-Aldrich tariff law, and perhaps
it Is unnecessary to add that these
are uo new convictions on Governor
Wilson's i»art, but are the fruit o f a
! lifetime o f study and observation of
I political affairs, o f a life spent in train
ing for active public service for which
the opportunity has just come to him.
In his home life the governor is su
premely happy. His tastes are quiet,
i nd his charming wife and three
I right and attractive daughters are
the center of all of his recreations and
Amusements. Bather fond o f the open
air. he Is not a sportsman in any sense
o f the term. Although he occasionally
finds opportunity to play golf, which
he does very badly, with some of his
most Intimate friends. When It waa
announced in April that Governor W’ ll-
aon was to visit the Pacific coast dur
ing May he waa fairly deluged with
telegrams from every port o f the west.
Inviting him to apeak on enough occa-
atona to have kept him buay for three
months doing nothing else.
Fielder Jones, ex-player, manager o f ,
Ihe worM’a champion Chicago White |
Sox bail team of 1906, has purchased
the Noah Jones farm near Buell and
wilt become an apple grower.
ss
*
@ 1911, by American Press Association.
M O TH
*
»
*
m
U SE
BEANS-ORTO
ARSENATE
m
Guaranteed Under the U. S. Insecticide
Act, I9J0.
E
V E N B R O S., Agents
Dallas, Oregon.
a«
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