f —
...
r
h N V BERG
H
D r. C. A. E ldriedge
DENTIST
G. N. H ESG A R D
S T A T IO N A R Y G ASO LIN E ENGINES
Office over First National
Bank
Administration Does Not Use Roosevelt Campaign Shows It Candidate Has Many Friends
Office-Holders to Get
East of Mountains.
Has Been Put Into Poor
Delegates.
Hands.
Phone White 3-1
The initial statement of Senator Dix
on, In regard to the sins of the admin
istration in lining op office-holders to
get Taft delegates to the ntaional con
vention, Is as idle as it is ill founded.
As long ago as last Dec ember. Presi
dent Taft directed that otttoe holders
in the southern states were not to fee
chosen ss delegatee to Chicago in hie
behalf, and every well posted politi
cian knows that In tbs distribution of
patronage in tbs southern states, this
administration has turned s deaf ear
to all p rseoavsrtlos suggestions.
People who recall the pleasure and
avidity with which President Roose
velt corailed the southern delegatee
tor >(r Taft four years ago, the em
phasis with which he Instructed Prank
H. Hitchcock to “Cinch ’em“ and the
glee with which he received the news
that Hltchoook had carried out his In
structions, regard the statement of
Senator Dixon as s blander.
Indeed it is not necessary to go
bach four y e a n to witness the seal
with which Mr. Roosevelt and his as
sociates have gone after these some
delegates. Only s fsw weeks ago.
Ormsby McHarg was going through
the sooth promising largo suaaa to
those who would procure Roeeovett
DR. A M . D A V IS
U T T L E F I E L D & R O M IG
PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS
Rankin At Doolittle
Office ov a : U. S. National Bank
8 t Johns, who was n postmaster
s fourth class office In Arkansas
1904. the fees of which amounted
about 98.00 s year, declares he
of
In
to
re-
Theodore Roosevelt has already
been put on the defensive in his third
term candidacy, more than anything
else, through the inaptitude of his
friends. Facing the unusual situation
of n third term candidacy, they have
not risen equal to the situation.
Senator Dixon. Roosevelt’s manager,
made s bad mistake In n recent ad
dress and Roosevelt must have regret
ted later that he did not look over hla
remarks before they were published.
Mr. Dixon said that for more than 60
years, the Republican party has con
trolled the policies o f the nation and
then referred to the loss of the House
by the Republicans in 1910 as the first
break in party rule.
But moet everyone knows that if the
loss of the lower House o f Congress
constitutes such s break in party nils,
the Republican party has been in con
trol in Washington only 32 years out
of the last 60, and since 1872, only 22
years out of the last 40. In that time,
there have been two Democratic ad
ministrations and many Republican
senates. In fact, the Republican party
is ss much in command today ss It
has been during s large part of the
time since the beginning o f Grant’s
second administration,
Mr. Dixon laments the loss o f the
House In 1910 ss an unprecedented
disaster. Yet. in lour of the Inst seven
preceding Republican administrations,
the House was lost In the mid-term
year, in 1874, 1878, 1882 and 1890.
Mr. Dixon o f course tries to throw
the blame of this condition on Presi
dent Taft, but the truth is that it was
ss much the Senator’s fault ss any-
DR. T H O S -W . HESTER :
Physician and Surgeon ^ ¡
Office in Dixon Building
»
NEW BERG - - OREGON I \
Dr.SUse C. Bowen
Dr. H. D. Bower
Drs. Bowers A Bowers
O S T E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N S
OiaSaate« of the A. 8. o., KlrkavlUe, Mo.
A year’ s post-graduate work in Cali
forn ia just completed. W omen’s
Diseases s Specialty.
Office, upstairs opposite postoffice.
Phones: Office, W hite 75; Res.------------
Dentist
Phone
Office White .22 Res. W hite 8
Newberg, Oregon
All Sizes from 1 1-2 tto 12 H. P.
See me before buying-
Phone 6«62
Newspaper* of That Section Advise
tha Psople to 8upport
Selling.
LIG H T W H IT E BREAD
such as it is 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
is a complete food of itself and as
toothsome as it is wholesome.
Positive in the belief that s change
is needed for the best interests of
Oregon in the United States senats,
many newspapers in Eastern Oregon
have openly declared themselves for
Ben Selling to succeed Senator Jona
than Bourne.
In a recent Issue the La Grande
Evening Observer editorially remark-
"The announcement that Ben Sell
ing will make the race for the senate
against Jonathan Bourne Is received
with considerable satisfaction, for all
know that Selling is a thoroughly pro
gressive cltisen and stands for all
the measure« that are dear to the
people, having been one of the legis
lators who not only helped Inaugurate
the new form o f government in this
state, but also has been onq of those
who has constantly stood on guard
to prevent repeal of any o f the meas
ures.
"Mr. Bourne is practically a non
resident of this state and la scarcely
a taxpayer. He spends his entire time
in the east and seldom visits the state
that has honored him. By the way,
Mr. Voter, have you ever seen Jona
than Bourne? What do you know
about him other than to receive a let
ter occasionally written by a paid
stenographer and signed with a rubber
stamp? Can you point to anything of
Importance that he has done for Ore
gon? Yon know of course that he
voted with Aldrich and the. rich men
of tha east on tariff issues. You know
he owns s large cotton goods manufac
turing plant on the Atlantic seaboard
and that he is reputed to be worth
$15,000,000. You know also that his
Interests in Oregon are so meager that
his tax is exactly $2.44 according to
the Portland Journal of Sunday, Mar.
3rd.
"All of these things being true, don’t
you think it is time to replace him
with a citizen of the state— a man
who has lived over half a centjury
in Oregon—who has property nowhere
else and who stands his share of taxes
and works every day in the year to
boild up his state?
"Is It not time for Oregon to be for
Oregon, as Bill Hanley mays, and de
sist from sending s rich aristocrat
whose interests lie in eastern states
to assist in making laws for Oregon?
"The people have a splendid oppor
tunity to elect a man who will repre
sent Oregon and the Oregon system,
for Ben Selling sided materially in
outlining and paasing every law that
gives the power of government direct
ly to the people In this state.”
JAS. H U TCH INS A S O N
Nawbsra, Oregon
IF A N Y EASTER PAINTING
is to be done at your place now
is the time and here the place to
obtain the colors, stains, varnish
es, etc. Our line of ready mixed
paints will save you a lot of
bother. They come in , every
shade and color and in any sized
can you require. That they are
the best made you will agree
after you have used them.
¿VI. H . F IN N E Y
9 0 S N . M e in S t . ,
N ow here» O r .
L A P I D A R Y
B u ild ers o f H om es.
Our
Investment Certificates
are R E A L Money Maters
L. St. Clair Comes Out
Strong and Predicts Success.
The Gresham Outlook, edited by
H. L. St. Clair, one of the strong
country papers of the state, has en
dorsed the candidacy of Ben BelUng
for United States senator In no un
mistakable language. Here Is what
E d ito r
Eyes examined and glasses made
to fit
Phone Blue 38
202 First St.
W . W . Hollingsworth Sc Son
H
PRESIDENT TAFT
Newberg,
Ore.
^ T TO B W E Y -A T-LA W
CLARENCE BUTT
Will practice in all the courts o f the
state. Special attention given to pro
bate work, the writing o f deeds, m ort-
n g e e , contracts and the drafting o f all
legal papers.
. ___
„
. _
Newberg, Oregon.
O ptics —Second Floor
Bank o f Newberg Building.
Set*. W. J o n «
Herbert J. Ft
Manici oal and Highway Engineering.
Kaaalaatlona and Keporu, Land and
Mineral Serrera Map«, plana and Speci-
JONES & FLAG G
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Telephone »-IS
X eM inarille national Bank Building
MeMlaurtlla,
Or»
Sewer and TUe W ork.
W ell D igg ii*
W ILLIAM M. BAMSEY
Attom ey-at-Law
MCMINNVILLE,
OREGON
Office in the ElsU W right Building
Third street
REX, OREGON
ing that he and nil other postmasters vent adequate tariff revision and he
of the fourth class had been assessed was as a matter of fact among the
$26.00 for the Roosevelt campaign.
most steadfast stand-patters In the
Senate.
Mr. Dixon’s manifesto also seems
to be Ill-considered when he says that
Mr. Taft most rely for his support In
Che Chicago convention upon delegates
from the south and those possibly of
the east and north when direct pri
maries do not prevail, but where the
party machine is dominant Just what
states Mr. Dixon believes ore conven
tion ridden, would be bard to say.
Delegates will be chosen by direct
veto In Maine, Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Illinois, Wise— In and Minnesota.
Possibly also In Maryland sad New
Hampshire. The only northern states
asst of tbs Missouri rfver clinging to
ths convention system are Rhode Is-'
land. Connection«. Vermont Delaware,
West Virginia, Michigan, Iewn and
Missouri, and o f these lait, four are
tlaimed as friendly by the ano-Taft
Campaigners. ,»— w
President Upholds Militia
President Taft regards ss nnpatrl
Stic ths disposition In soma quartan
to discourage enlistment Is state mil
itias. la s recent speech he chsraotar-
Ised this branch o f ths national de
fense as a prims necessity, Ms said;
“ ThSrs Is, la soma quarters, a dls-
pssldsa to dUeoursg* oallstmoat la
the Matt— I guard. This Is aapfftri-
otls sad ought to bo frowaod spaa.
Dennis C.¡M ills
NEW BERG
Iron W ork s
Foundry and Machine
W ork.
Pulleys, Shafting and
Machine Screws
Sixth and Blaine Sts.
Blacksmithing
and
Horseshoeing
General Repair Work
Neatly Done
While in town comeJsee us
CH ASE & U N T O N
G R A V E L CO M PAN Y
Back o f First National Bank
All kinds o f gravel for con
crete work, cement blocks,
or wood work furnished on
short notice.
eeived s letter from the Rooeevelt body's.
He himself was s willing
Funeral Directors Sc Embalmers campaign managers at that time, stat worker
with Senator Aldrich, to pre
Calls Answered Day or Night
Lady Assistant
Both Phones
Foster M . Mills
Send for Booklet
604*6 Gorb'tt&bfefbrtW.Of •
OUTLOOK” FOR SELUNG
A . E. W I L S O N
O p t ic ia n
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.
Telephone White 85
N o Em peror—either o f; a
People or oCFiium ee—can
bast In the Oregon system. W o
took ter klm to msks s sweep
ing campaign and not only se
cure the semination on April 19,
bat the election In the fslL
"Mr. Selling toUs la his do-
otaration what he will stead for
and try to accomplish If sleeted:
" ’If I am nominated and elect
ed, I will, during my term o f of
fice, uphold ths Orsgbn system:
support tariff revision with Jus
tice to labor, producer and con
sumer; larger appropriation
under continuing contracts for
Oregon’s rivers and harbors; lo
cal Federal land courts for
speedUy determining settlers’
rights; administration of forest
reserves in tbs Interest of our
people; return e( Oregon’s re-
fodoral rogulatios o f oorpora
Usas; nn elaatic monotary syo-
tom froo from Wall stroot laffo-
oaoo; graduatod incomo tax;
prooiéontlal primarios; dlroct
oloctloo proaldest, visa proal
dont and United States esas
tere; froo oaaal fot Amsrlcsa
afelpa; paresis post; oppose apo
da) (atoraste; shlp subsidies.“
E. W . M U ELLER
For latest spring and summer nov
elties. Spend your money in New.
berg; have your clothes made In
your home town instead o f soma
Eastern sweat shop
602 1-2 First St. Phone Black 82
Newberg, Oregon
The Newberg
Transfer Co.
is prepared to transfer
your goods anywhere,
fcff«09YWSYCr » Y ’K S »»J A ’K yiCieiCICSjì
E. A. ELUS
G e n e r a l C o n tr a c to r
Septic tanks built after the
is tort approved methods.
buy better food than we
sell you, at prices you usu
ally Pay ¡for good things.
J. L. Van Bianconi
McCall’s Magazine
and McCall Patterns
’ »
F or Woman
Have Mora Friends than any other
magazine or patterns. McCall’s
is th* reliable Fashi on G u i d o
monthly in one million one hundred
thousand homes. Besides show
in g all the latest designs of McCall
Patterns, each issue is brimful of
sparkling short stories sod helpful
information for women.
h * « »
Laed
nib«»« la style,
M
z te -W
,r a i i l5i, z : x . e;!i
oth w two nu k«a roml,inert. N ,— M g h » tfclZ