UMSMM
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THE NEWBERG URAPHIC.
GAME OF THE UhtAT MAN
D r . O . A . E ld r ie d g e
He Was Playing Solitaire, Not Juggling
With Millions.
D E N T IS T
The financier was the cynosure of
all the passengers on board the
transatlantic steamer. So great a
man was he that he remained aloof
from the rest of the passengers am
had most of his meals in his room.
When occasionally he took a tarn
on deck the few who had a bowing;
grate-
fully acknowledged his grrn
bites. The very atmosphere Wristlet
with thoughts and sounds of dollars
as he passed.
One day a young man waa taking;
a constitutional whose route led
past the window of a room wherein
the financier sat. There waa the
great man, just a bust view visible,
big cigar in his mouth and hat
coc ked on one side of his head, his
eyes directed down, apparently in
Office over First National
Bank
Phone White 3-1
Portland Newspaper Says He is Portland Journal Tells of Sena
tor’s Tax Contribution.
a Friend of the People.
Stood for Statement No. One When
Many Republicana Rafuaed
to do so.
Reputed Millionaire Paya $2.44 to
Help Defray Oregon’s
Upkeep.
Proving that a long career o f oon-
alstent fighting for m ess urea that
bring the state government closer to
the people, and also sends the aai
o f Oregon to the top o f the oolnmn
In advanced legislation, the follow ing
extract from the Portland Dally Jour
nal o f Friday, February 22, 1912, not
only endorsee the progressive poli
cies o f Ben Selling which are now
law s on the statute books o f Oregon,
but It also shows beyond question thé
standing o f this man among the peo
ple and press o f the state:
MR. 8 CLLINQ
Senator Ben 8elling has an
nounced his Intention to con
test for the Republican nomina
tion for United 8tates senator.
For a number o f years the
political course o f Mr. 8elllng
and Tha Journal have run along
much the same lines. 8upport
o f progressive methods of gov
ernment In Oregon when they
were badly In need o f support,
brought Mr. Belling and The
Journal on common ground.
When there was need e f
Maternent One candidates for
the legislature, they were not
always easy to find. There was
a time when m ost o f the higher-
ups of.th a Republican party In
' Oregon were, and soma of thorn
still are, against Btatoment One.
It waa In such a tim e that Mr.
Bolling woo a welcom e addition
to the forces that were striving
fo r direct election o f senator,
and for elim ination o f disgrace
ful deadlocks at Balem.
It wlU bo interesting In the extreme
to ovary cltixen of Oregon at this par
ticular time to know to what extent
the senior United States senator,
Jonathan Bourne, pays In the way of
taxes In Oregon. H ero la a statement
from the Portland Journal o f March
3. 1 IU :
BOURNE’S TA XE 8 $2.44;
NO REAL PROPERTY
The tax rolls of Multnomah
eounty show Jonathan Bourne,
J r . senior senator from Oregon,
will pay $2.44 In taxeo this year.
This Is on his personal proper
ty, which consists of office fur
niture In hie office In the Cham-
o f Commerce building.
This
furniture le assessed at $100.
No assessment of real property
appears no the tax books. The
registration books show the sen
ator’s home to bo on the second
floor o f the Portland hotel, but
the tax books do not show he
has any personal property there.
— Portland Journal, March 3, 1912.
T ot Senator Bourne la reputed to be
worth fifteen mlllona o f dollars ($16,-
$00,000.00).
He owns extensive Interests In n
large cotton goods manufacturing
plant on the Atlantic coast. Hence
his wots In the senate for a high tar
iff on cotton goods.
Senator Bourne has been In Oregon,
so far as known to the public, but
three times since' he was elected sen
ator over five years ago and has spent
In this state, so far as The public
knows, leas than three weeks In the
stats.
Doss It seem reasonable that a man
can be fam iliar with the needs o f a
state who gives It so little time, and
does It seem possible that a senator
can have the welfare o f Oregon thor
oughly at heart whose fortune la In
the asst and who contributes but $2.44
to taxes In the state from which he
waa elected?
DR. A . M. DAVIS
L IT T L E F IE L D & R O M IG
PH YSICIANS ft SURGEONS
I Office in First N at’ l Bank Building
Phone, Black 31
R a n k in
D o o lit t le
SURGEONS
U S. National Bank
Office
Both Phones
1
it i i
DR. G. E. STU A R T
P h y s ic ia n Sc S u rg e o n
1 Irak Dbasees a Speoaky, Calk pmaqsiy
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D R . TH OS. W . HESTER
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If
Physaci&n and Surgeon
Office in Dixon Building
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•
NEWBERG - - OREGON
r a ft -,
Dr. H. O. Bower
1 to. Alice C. Bowen
D r s . B o w e rs & B o w e rs
i l
1 IT !
O S T E O P A T H IC
P H Y S IC IA N S
Wllfcinssft
raft a
I A u --- n * i c --- r i «----ln»
w i i r i w t ■%
m*i
n y i l n
l iu ,
the support o f Mr. Belting’s pres
ent candidacy, It Is as little as
. The Journal can do to thus ack
nowledge the aid Mr. Belling
has been to the causa o f popu
lar governm ent In Oregon, an
acknowledgm ent that. In fair
ness, la also duo to Benator
Bourne.
Graduate» of the A. 8. O - KtrfcsvlUe. Mo.
rear’ s post-graduate work in Cali
fornia ju st completed. W omen’s
Diseases a Specialty.
Office, upstairs opposite postoffice,
hones: Office, W hite 75; Res-------------
SELLING IS THE
PROPER MAN
“ Naturally, Ben Belling would be
my choice tor the United States sen
said a prominent Portland G er
D r . 25. H . R a n ch ; ate,“
nan to a reporter fo r the Zeltuag.
He knows the people o f Oregon, and
Chiropractor
his Interests are here In the state.
Nerve and Spine Specialist
He knows what the people o f Oregon
Scientific massage given
need, and I don’t believe there la a
an alive bettor able to supply those
110 North Main Street
needs.“
Right In lino with that sentiment
is another, very generally expressed,
to the effect that while Mr. Selling
Dentist
has always been one o f the m ost pro
Phone Office W hite 22 Rea. W hite 8 gressive o f dtlsen s, insistent upon the
developm ent o f the state and tha util
New berg, Oregon
isation o f nil Its resources, he is the
Implacable foe o f graft In all Its form s.
A . E. W IL S O N
R ecognizing the fact that all public
ponses must be met from the pock
O p ticia n
ets o f the people, he stands firmly
Eyes examined and glasses made against the waste o f public money.
Dr. E. P. Dixon
to f it
Phone Blue 38
202 First SL
W . W . Hollingsworth Sc Son
Funeral Directors Sc Embahncrs
Galls Answered Day or Night
Lady Assistant
Both Phones
Nowbcrg,
Ore.
T T O W T -A T -L A W
CLARENCE BUTT
W ifi practice in all the coarta o f the
attention given to pro
bate w ore/th
t i » e writing o f deads, mort-
contracts and the drafting o f aQ
G ST,
O r n e .- W *
Bank o f Newberg Building.
M.W.JODM
Herbert J. F U ff
Mastri M l in<l Highway Engineering,
exam ination, mad Reporta. Load and
Mineral Barrer», Mope. Plan, and Sped-
Acallan.
JO N E S & F L A G G
CIVIL
ENGINEERS
Telephone W-M
MeMinarlUe Rational Bank Ballding
M lnartlle,
Sewer and TUe W ork.
Oregon
W ell D ig g h «
W IL L IA M M . R A M S E Y
A t t o m e y -a t -L a w
‘i i •
M c M i n n v i l l e .
•
O r e g o n
Office in the EW s W right Building
Third street
W . G . W A R N IC K
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
____ > in railroad engineering
topographical surveys, sub-
o f land and orchard itik ir g .
REX, OREGON
Oregon has gone forward amazingly
in the past twenty years; and In
every step of Its progress Ben Selling
has been In the front rank o f Oregon’s
citizens. He has dose his part. He
is borne bis share o f the burdens,
id discharged his share e f the du
ties. He has asked no man to per
form his tasks.
The men who own homes, and the
on who pay la Industry for the good
things o f Ufa. wont to Intrust their
public interests to a man who baa
'always stood shoulder to shoulder
with them, who knows them sad their
•Moms, and whose citizenship to o f
the sturdy character whleh asks ae
spoetai favors from aay ea a
Oar people kaow Boa Solila». They
have dealt with him for aumy years.
He has been fair with them, and they
a confidently trust him.—Naebrleh-
n. s Portland O-snap n Newspaper.
BUSINESS MEN FOR SENATOR
Catholic
Sentinel 8a ys Tim s
Corns For Action.
The time Is passing—or past—when
oratory Is tha one essential for atateo-
More and more the country
recognise# the need o f the buain
an In politics, and the value o f busi
e s men In office.
The substantial advancement o f the
nation has been made very largely by
business men. And it la safe to aay
that there would have been few er halt-
in the progress o f the republic
If th e fervid policies o f men who
Boomed com m ercial pursuits bad boon
tempered m ere w|th the calm Judg
eat and the shrewd foresight o f bus-
G. N. HESGARD
STATIO N ARY GASOLINE ENGINES
All Sizes from 1 1-2 to 12 H. P.
See me before buying.
Phone 6a62
LIGHT W HITE BREAD
such as it ia impossible to bake
with home facilities, comes from
our ovens every day. Don’t take
our word for it. Just try a loaf
or tw o and no further argument
will be necessary. Our bread is
good for the body and brain. It
ia a complete food ot itself and as
toothsom e as it ia wholesome.
JAS. HUTCHINS Sc S O N
pressed, said to himself: “ Ah, 1
he sits, probably plan n in g i
great coup. Probably at this
ment he is debating a joining of
railroad interests or a move that
will make or unmake thousands.
What a wonderful thing is the pow
er of money I”
Then he continued his stroll.
Back and forth he strode, and about
the fourth round trip he noticed
that the hat had been tilted for
ward, not so much so that the young
man could not see an anxious and
■trained look on the wealthy man’s
*
“ The merger must be presenting
some complex features,” mused the
young man. “ The problem isn’t
working out well. This business of
being a great man in the market
has its drawbacks too.”
Two or three times more the
voung man walked by. Finally he
thought he would walk over closer
to the window. He wanted to see
the great man nearer. The glimpse
he got rather changed hia mind
about the cause for the intent look
Nswberi, Oregon
W E H AV E PLENTY
O F PAINT ON HAND
to supply any need o f vours.
Paint for outside, paint for inside.
Stains and varnishes for floor and
furniture. Of course we have
brushes, etc., too. They are as
good and as moderately priced
as the paints and that is saying
a whole lot. What are your
paint needs now ?
M . H . F IN N E Y
3 0 « N . M ale S t .,
N e w b e ro, O r.
LAPIDARY
B u i M era o f H om es.
Our
■PBOFITSHARIHG
Investment Certificates
Tongue Twisters.
A London paper recently offered
B series of prizes for the best
“ tongue twisting” sentences. The
prize winning contributions are:
. The bleak breeze blighted the
bright broom blossoms.
Two toads totally tried to trot to
Tedbury.
Strict, strong Stephen Stringer
snared slickly sixhickly silky snakes.
Susan shineth shoes and socks;
socks and shoes shines Susan. She
ceaseth shining shoes and socks, for
socks shock Susan.
A haddock, a haddock, a black
potted haddock; a black spot on the
black back of a black spotted had
dock.
Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl and
an oyster. Did Oliver Oglethorp
ogle an owl and an oyster? I f Oli
ver Oglethorp ogled an owl and an
oyster, where are the owl and the
oyster Oliver Oglethorp ogled ?
Having p u r c h a s e d t h e
Whitten Lapidary we invite
our friends to call and see
us at the old stand. Mr.
Whitten will remain with
us for a time to have charge
o f the work.
areREAL Money Makers
Foster M. Mills
Dennis G Mills
Send for Booklet
604 W) Corbett BfcfcPbrtWOr«
a $ $ $ t i $ » ia a 9 9 É » a aa i a a M a M
NEWBERG
F. W. HOLCOMB
& SON
Iron Works
Foundry and M achine
W ork.
Pulley», Shafting and
M achine Screws
“ I f only I had known sooner
about that little trick of the orange
sandwich for giving castor oil to
children, how many awful struggles
both the baby and I would have
been raved,” raid a mother who had
been told by the doctor to give her
baby this unpalatable medicine.
The orange sandwich is simply a
small quantity o f orange juice put
into a spoon with the needed amount
o f oil added and over that enough
orange juice to cover the oil. This
is an excellent method for taking
either castor or olive oil. It has
been recommended several times,
but is such a really valuable discov
ery for mothers that it it repeated
for the benefit of the few who have
not tried it and who still look for
ward to » scene every time such a
dose must he given.— Washington
Star.
’
Couldn’t Keep It.
After hearing evidence in an as
sault case between man and wife, in
which the wife had had a deal of
provocation, the magistrate, turning
to the husband, remarked:
"M y good man, I really cannot do
anything in this case.”
“ But she has cut a piece of my
ear off, sir.”
“ Well,” raid the magistrate, “ I
will hind her over to keep the
peace.”
“ You can’t,” shouted the hus
band; “ she’s thrown it away I” —
Pearson’s Weekly.
Very Like a Secret.
“ This dollar that I hold in my
hand,” he raid, “ reminds me of a
deep, dark, scandalous secret.”
‘'Oh, George,” his wife exclaimed,
dropping her hands in her lap and
bending forward eagerly, “ tell me
about it r
'T e e ,” he went on, “ it reminds
me o f a secret of that kind, because
it'a so hard to keep.”
And then she refused to apeak to
him for three hours.
>
B ia c k s m ith in g
and
H orseshoeing
Sixth and Blaine Sts.
General Repair Work
Neatly Done
O range Bandwich.
oouoalls. Oratory la a fine thing, and
there is a Joy— thrill la brilliant
picture« o f liraMnotiv« statesmen.
ideas have to deal
sad so t altogether
with theorise
Bea Belling is n success ful business
an. For fifty years he has been
profitably engaged la eoaim erclal pur
suits. Personal interests bars not on-
grossed all bis time, and ho baa de
voted much e f hia life to activities
which nuke for the betterment o f his
fellow cltlseas, the advancement of
the community. Never once has pub
lic enterprise or private friend lost
by follow ing his advice. Ho has boon
X# and nano In everything.
Development caste money, and the
price o f public Improvements m ost ha
in cash—whether It la the Pan
canal, or the forestry prssarvsa
In Oregon. And every dollar o f the
lghty expenditure com es from the
pockets o f the people. The citizens
provide the means, after a ll There
fore, It la in the Interests o f the gen
eral public, o f the average American,
that tha selection o f a business mas
for tha United States Senate la urged.
Therefore, It la In the cause o f every
class that Ben Selling's election to
the Ulnted States Senate la advocated
by his friends.
H is long residence In Oregon makes
certain his acquaintance with the need
of the people o f this state. Hia wide
experience in com m ercial and social
and business affairs makes surs that
he Is perfectly equipped to secure the
measures that are needed for the gen
rol good. And ovory act of his Ufs,
both public and private, gives guar
anty e f good faith.
At no time, and la no conceivable
circumstances could the public n r
vice of boalaoso men ho so accessary,
or prove oo valuaMe.
Oregon’s contribution to the history
of the notion to glorious The pros
perity e f the slate and the permaa-
eaoe e f her Institutions con host bo
preserved by the counsel of Ben Sel
ling. a practical mas, Catholic Sen
tinel.
o
While in town come see us !
CHASE Sc LINTON
G RAV EL COM PANY
Back o f First National Bank
All kinds o f gravel for con
crete work, cement blocks,
or wood work furnished on
short notice.
Groceries
Telephone White 85
E, W . M UELLFR
For latest spring and summer nov
elties. Spend your money in New
berg; have your clothes
* ”
town
X Eastern sweat shop
♦
X 602 1-2 First St. Phone Black 82 S
ft
Nswbert, Oraron
Q
♦neaoooooosnooensoooooooso
The Newberg
Transfer Co.
is prepared to transfer
your goods anywhere,
any piece any time.
Prices Reasonable
Office phone Black 100, or
residence
No Em peror—either of a
People or of Finance—can
buy b etter food th an we
sell you, a t prices you usu
ally pay Jfor good things.
J. L. Van Bianconi
McCall’« Magazine
and McCall Patterns
»
fc$c$i»e«K$8inm :$;«»B:i’iir»Bii‘$:>:»:$i<
E. A . ELLIS
^
G e n e r a l C o n tr a c to r
Septic tanka built after the
latest approved
For Wommn
Have More Friend* than any other
magazine or patterns. McCall’s
is the reliable Fashion G u i d e
monthly in one million one hundred
thousand home*. Besides show
ing all the latest designs of McCall
Patterns, each issue ia brimful of
sparkling short stories and helpful
information for women.
ft * — * ^
i | c m M.
•*•*«*» le Urto,
N..M S ifter th a .
Bay Croa y-*u d«*l«r, or by om II Iraai
M cCALL’S M AGAZINE
ÎJ M 4 4 W . 27th St.. New York City
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