me
ROOSEVELT MOVEMENT DYING OUT
NfcWBfcKCl GRAPHIC
EN G LIS H
SETTING SUN
Weak Tea Invite« Sleep and I mprove«
the Complexion.
•
______ *___________ **
R«port* Iran Ewry Section t! the Country Shot Third T dtri
Candidate 1
$ Û __ ___
RETURNII TO THE PARTY
REPUBLICANS ARE E RETURNING
The Effort to Organize a Bolt H a t Completely) Felled, and Pree-
ident Taft It Gaining Because the Tide Is Now
Turning In His Direction.
P O P U LA R V ER D IC T A G A IN S T R O O S E V E L T .
In every state in which the people have had an opportunity to
exprese their sentiment since the nomination o f President T a ft the
verdict has been adverse to Colonel Roosevelt and has demonstrated
the increasing disintegration and eventual collapse of the third party.
The results of the regular and primary elections thus far held
offer convincing evidence of the steadily decreasing strength of the
third term candidate.
R E G U L A R E LE C TIO N S.
V E R M O N T —The Roosevelt ticket polled only about 15,000 votes
and was third in the race.
M A IN E —There was no Progressive ticket and the united Repub- a
■ Iicans overcame a Democratic plurality of nearly
of two years • ■
7 9,000
.
ago, elected their gubernatorial ticket by a plurality o f 4,000 and
gained a congressman.
P R IM A R Y E LE C TIO N S.
M ICH IG AN — The third term party had a full primary election
ticket in the field but polled only about 8,000 votes out of s total of
150.000. In one county where the election officers were asked for
8,000 Roosevelt tickets only 189 votes were cast.
M IN N E SO TA —The Republicans nominated their governor and
■;
ited States senator, together with other officers. The third party
|
- United
:et made a poor snowing.
’ ticket
W A SH IN G T O N —The Roosevelt ticket received about 25,000 votés
out of 300,000. The Republican vote was greater than the Roosevelt
and Democratic yote combined.
C O L O R A D O — The Republicans nominated their gubernatorial
ticket over the Progressive opposition.
C A L IF O R N IA — Last May the Roosevelt vote in the primaries
showed 77,000 majority. In the September primaries the Roosevelt
majority was less than 3,000.
séé t * è e e * * * * * * e é * e è * * * a * * e * * * S É * * * * * * * * * t t* * t é * t * é è a 4[
L I T T L E S E N T IM E N T
R O O S E V E L T 'S S T R E N G T H
FO R R O O S E V E LT
18 F A L L IN G O F F
Minnesota Republicans Have No In Washington Republicano Outnumber
terest In a Third Term Party.
Democrats and Third ^Termers
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 27—The
recent primaries In this state demon
strate that the Roosevelt sentiment In
this state Is decidedly on the decrease.
The ronomlnntlons of Governor Eber-
hart and Senator Nelson, both loyal
Republicans and Taft supporters, have
encouraged the Republicans o f this
stats to make a vigorous and aggres
siva fight
Little sentiment Is found In W is c o n
sin for Roosevelt snfl tha contest
without doubt, ,1s narrowed down be
tween Taft and Wilson.
The busi
ness men of Milwaukee, and other
Wisconsin cities, are rallying to the
support of the Republican ticket and
volunteering their services to elect
T a ft
The prosperous condition of
their business urges them to support
the present administration.
R O O S EV ELT VOTE S M A LL
Primaries
In
Michigan Show That
Rspubllcans Ars Loyal,
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28.—Charles D.
Hllles of the Republican national
committee, who recently spent a day
In this state, held a conference with
the Republican county chairman—
S3 counties being represented by
theee leaders of county organisations.
Eighty of the county chairmen re
ported that their oountles would vote
for Taft and only three stated that
conditions were doubtful.
Theee reports are the logical se
quence of the recent primary In
Michigan where the vote for the
Third Term party ticket was piti
fully small.
Representative McLaughlin o f (he
Ninth Michigan District, in speaking
o f eoodltlone ta that state, says that
Roosevelt Is losing ground daily aad
tha outlook for a splendid majority
fOr Taft la growlag every day.
Tha recent state Republican con
vention was attended by nearly 1,690
dolegatos.
Great enthusiasm was
manifested and the speakers were ap
plauded.
Roosevelt’« name was lo t
mentioned, whlla President Taft’s
name was loudly cheered.
R E F U S E TO JO IN R O O S E V E L T
New Mexico Republicans Prefer to
Remain With Their Party.
Santa Fe, N. M., Sept 27.—United
States Senator Thomas B. Catron of
this state says that a large number
of the Progressives are refusing to go
Into the new party. They prefer to
re mala with the Republican party.
*Tt looks to me now,” he says, “ as If
the electoral vote of Now Mexico Is
certala to be given to President T a ft”
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 37.—"So
(Sr as the third party Is concerned In
Now Mexieo, It Is as dead as Julius
Caesar," Is the aaertlon of the Al
buquerque Morning Journal, the offi
cial aowapapor of thla state.
The Journal aamee a number of
men. Including former Governor H. J.
Hagermaa and Antedate Justice R.
H. Hanna, who hart fought the bat
tles of tha Progressive movement, bnt
who have quit la disgust
Tha third party la Now Maxleo la
characterised ea a “ dead duck."
Combined.
I advise those who consult me
upon the tired complexion to in
dulge in wnat is called the English
beauty cup. Mr. Gladstone took it
each night of his life as long as he
had health, and it ia the cup which
keeps many an English beauty go
ing. I t ia simply tea, but tea made
without the nerve destroying at
tributes.
I f properly made it in
vites sleep.
Y o n take half a small coffee
oon of tea, and you scatter it in
e bottom of a very large cup.
T he German coffee cups are beat
for this purpose.
Over this you
pour as much boiling, bubbling wa
ter as the cup will hold.
The saucer ia placed on the top
o f the cup in Chinese fashion. Now
comes the big wadded tea cozy,
which must be thrown over all. It
ia an oddly shaped cozy, made to
cover cup and saucer. I t stands for
five minutes to steep.
Now comes the scientific part of
the cup. You take three very thin
slices o f lemon, and yon lay them
in a big hot cup. On top of the
slices of lemon you place a big
maraschino, and then on top of all
yon pour in the tea, putting it
through a strainer.
The result will be a fine, weak,
hot, but healthful cun o f tea with
—From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
just the right flavor of lemon. Y o u
T T T T T T T T T T T TV T T T T T T T T T T T T
can have sugar if you want it, and
Gladstone’s rule of three big lumps
W HY R O O S E V E L T IS LO S IN G G R O UN D .
K
t will do you no harm, for sugar ia a
t
Lifelong and loyal Republicans will not follow him out of the ( great builder up of the muscles.
Z
Republican party.
By the way, if you are fagged out,
The American people will not gratify the disappointed ambition (( (day or night, try eating a little
o f a mar. who, in a spirit o f revenge, would wreck the Republican (
( | sugar. A lump o f sugar will re
party because it refused him a presidential nomination.
The country doe* not want for president a man who eagerly ( store the stomach and take away
grasps at every wild and radical theory merely to gain votes.
that tired feeling. Sugar is recom
Honest men will not support a candidate who instituted dishonest
mended
to women whose cheeks are
contests to help his nomination and who accepts money for his cam ( I I hollow. It has a way o f building up
paign from the Harvester and Steel trust directors.
Thousands of Republicans do not believe that men of unblemished
character who disagree with Roosevelt are thieves and liars.
' Right-thinking people cannot trust a candidate who violates his
solemn pledges.
Republicans are beginning to realize that the only possible effect
of bis candidacy may be the election of Wilson, and they are not
williffg to bring upon the country the disaster of a Democratic admin
istration merely to gratify one man’s hatred^ or ambition.
The people will not Mexicanize the United States by electing to
the presidency a man who declares that he sees no objection to any
number o f terms provided there is a recall. That is, if again made
president he would expect to remain in that office until the people
drove him out. What Washington would not take, what Grant could
not get, Roosevelt shall not have.
C A N VA S S O F IND IANA
I
Office over First National
Bank
Phone White 3-1
D fc . A . M . D A V I S
It Shows That tha Rooeevelt Move-
I
V * . .
ment la Now on tho
Decline.
Topeka, Kan, Sept 23.— Notwith
standing the enthusiasm which has
always existed la Kansas for Thso-
dore R oosevelt it la undenlabis that
his strength aa a presidential candi
date la decidedly waning throughout
the atate.
If he were the candidate o f the Re
publican party, and If there were a
chance of hla election, he would, of
course, sweep the state without any
oerloua opposition.
But neither of
those conditions exists. The fact that
hla own leaders have been obliged to
yield to the wave of indignant pro
test which swept against them on ac
count o f their effort to have Roose
velt’s electors placed In the Repub
lican column has not only proven the
strength of the Taft sentiment, but It
has eliminated all possibility of
Roosevelt carrying the atate. The
withdrawal of hla electors from the
Republican columns has emphasized
the fact that he la not the Republican
candidate; and Kansas Is too well
satisfied with the conditions which
have prevailed daring the past six
teen years to follow any man, how
ever popular ho may bo, oat of tho
Republican party.
The Rooeevelt eeatlment has been
farther weakened by the universal
conviction that there la no possibility
of hlo election aad that the only ef
fect hla candidacy eaa possibly have
to te expoae the oountry to the dan
ger of a Democratic victory. Kansas
la aa tar from bring a Democratic
atate aa It avar was and with tha sub
stantial eollapaa af the Rooeevelt cam
paign. this atate will be found In its
accustomed place near the head of
the Republican celumn.
j
D r . Jo h n S . R a n k in
PHYSICIANS mmi SURGEONS
Office over U. S. National Bank
___^
Office phone Blue 171
Residence Phone Black 116
L ITTLE FIE LD & ROM IG
PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS
Office in First Nat’I Bank Building
Phone, Black 31
DR, TH O S. W . HESTER
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Dixon Building
tissue.
A big cup of tea at night is ex
cellent, but the trouble is that rjjoat
The
t persons make it too strong.
t
t weaker the better. The same is true
t o f coffee, which, if taken weak
t
t enough and with plenty of good
t sugar, acts as a nightcap. N ot one
I
( person in a thousand can make it
(
t j right.
In Paris the French beauty
t takes her foaming cup o f whipped
chocolate after the theater with a
biscuit, or she sips her cafe au lait,
which ia mostly milk. — London
American Register.
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 30.—A caie-
__ canvass has been made o f tha
| Roosevelt sentiment In every oounty
la this state. Tha Inquiry was started
* by a prominent business man o f thla
; city, who was anxious to learn for him
self the true condition of affairs. He
; sent out a large number of letters to
men In each of the counties w o were
not politicians and would have no in
centive to falsify the situation. The re
plies showed that In every county in
the state, with one exception, there
bad been a marked decrease In the
Roosevelt sentiment The opinion was
universally expressed that the Third
Term candidate had fewer followers
A F A IL U R E IN CO LO R AD O
now in Indiana than at any time since
the campaign opened and this number
was steadily decreasing. A few of
Why the Roosevelt Movement Hee
these reports summarised follow:
Failed te Materialize.
White county—“Ours Is an agricul
tural community and the farmers all
seem satisfied with conditions and are
“The Roosevelt movement la a fail
not calling for a change. I aee no evi
ure In Colorado,“ aald David Heaton
dence of Bull Moosrism spreading. On
of Sallda, Colo., during a recent visit
the contrary. It le weaker than at first."
: to Chicago, white discussing the po
j 8teaben oounty—“ The Third Term-
litical situation In his state. He 1s
ers are on the down grade and will
president and general manager of the
not be as strong n month later aa
: Federal
Consolidated
Monumental
they are now.“
Granite oompaajr, aad Is also Identi
Lake oounty—“ Sentiment for the
fied with larga mining Interests.
Progressive is weakened, especially
“ We arè tired of industrial and po
among the farmers. Sentiment is
ke
growing more and more favorable to
the administration.”
! Montgomery county — “ The Bull
Moaae sentiment here la waning. The
Thíra Term party la losing
aa the
campaign progresses.“
De Kalb oounty—’There will not be
many
Bull Mooae voters here. Taft
do
will get some Democratic votes—quite
ing nothing hut raising trouble. W e
a number.”
do not want a man o f his tempera
Mlama oounty—"The changes are
ment In the White House. We prefer
Mow coming all our way. There are
to support President Taft.“
a o more desertions from the Repnb-
LO S IN G IN N EB R A S K A
llcan ranks."
Roosevelt a Frost In Oregon.
Tippecanoe county — "The
Bull
A. V. 8 paid lag, a widely known con Progressive Party Will Die Before Mooae sentiment Is subsiding.”
tracting engineer of Portland, Ore.,
i Reports from Allen and La Grange
Klectien Day Comee Around.
while on hie way east from Portland,
counties are to the same effect
reports that tha Roosevelt tear
Reports from Nebraska show that
through Washington. Oregon and tha
S LID IN G BACK IN N EV A D A
the Roosevelt eeatlment la decreasing.
Pacific ooaet states were a frost
•The
Third
Term
party,"
aays
one
A letter received at the Taft head
quarter! from Bdward D. Baldwin, sec ’etter to Director Mulvane of the Rooeevelt Hat Reached Hla Limit ant1
retary of the Oragaa state central ffeatern bureau of the Taft campaign,
le Rapidly Receding.
“Is dwindling dawn to Pops.“
oemmlttee, nays:
James H. Clark of Hastings, Neb.,
“Things are looking better here
Reno. N ev, Sept 2«.—The declln
every day for T a ft
The lukewarm president o f a large company which o f the Roeeevelt movement, notice
handles
investments,
securities
and
receptloe given Roosevelt la Portland
able throughout the country, la very
the other day has given courage to farm mortgages, aad who has eicep
apparent In Nevada.
tional
opportunity
to
know
the
feel
ear people."
“ The latereet In the Bull Mooee
ing sarong the farmers, aays that In
movement la crystallised In Roose
Nebraska
the
farmer«
are
beginning
Oeoreaelng In Iowa
to realise that If they followed Roose velt.*’ cays the Bvenlng Garotte, “ and
Cedar Raptds, Ia.. Sept 29.—James velt they will land nowhere, and If that Interest Is warning.’’ The Garotte
A. Trenn ln and Luther A. Brewer of they allow a Demoeratle president to further ‘autee that Roosevelt's disap
pointing speech ta this state, the fart
thla state, o Meers af the Iowa Leagua be elected. May will be ruined.
of Taft Clubs, who have been aasist ■*-■ In Llneeln, Neb, the Third Term that he Is receiving funds from
Ing In the Organisation of Repubilcans party had difficulty la securing even George W. Perklna and la being sup
la the atate, have recelved reports two hundred and fifty signers to a pe ported only by cast-off politicians, ere
frone every couaty ehowlag the de tition for their county convention. drag-erones about his nock. The Ga
ereaae of Roosevelt aentlment, and aa “The Pror—^slve party will die before Mtto sums ap the sltuatloa In Nevada
as fallows:
sert that the Repuhllcaa atrength of etoritaa.” rays one report.
“ Senti
"Rooeevelt haa reached the limit ol
the atate Is eryetanIsing arnoag Presi ment Is looking hatter for Taft every
hte power aad la eliding bark -apidfy. ”
dent Taft.
day.“
»
Dr. G. A. Eldriedge
DENTIST
S
Seattle, W ash, Sept 28.—la the re
cent primaries la this atate the Pro
K AN SAS IS R E P U B LIC A N
gressives cast about 26,000 votas oat
of a total vota exceeding 800,000, or
about eight In «vary hundred.
The Roosevelt Strength Among Votera la
Republican vote was
Decreasing Perceptibly Througfe
that of the Democrats
oommlttseaisn
has been engaged
o f the political situation
says that be Is In receipt
from every seetloa Indicating a re
markable falling off of Roosevelt’s
strength
The figures o f the primary
demooatrats that these tetters accu
rately present popular centiment
Mr. Roosevelt claimed the Wash
ington delegation In the Republican
National convention in Chicago. The
absurdity, not to say dishonesty, of
his claim, la proven by the poor show
ing made by his followers In the re
cent primary.
B EA U TY CUP.
Real Cause of Bald
NEWBERG - - OREGON
U r. Allee C. Bow en
l>r. H. D. Bower
Drs. Bowers & Bowers
O STEO PA TH IC PHYSICIANS
Gradual« of the A. A 0 , Klrkavlll«, Me.
A vear’e poet-graduate work in Cali
fornia ju s t completed. Women’s
Diseases a Specialty. -
Office, upstairs opposite* postoffice.
Phones: Office, White 75; Res.-
Dr. E. P. Dixon
Coming in from East Liberty on
a train were two men who appar
ently were old acquaintances and
Office White 22 Res. White 8
who met in a jovial mood. Both
Newberg, Oregon
men were quite gray, but each had
a luxuriant head of hair.
Near
then sat a stout party with a shin
ing dome that was almost destitute
o f hirsute covering.
The two friends exchanged face Eyes examined and glasses made
to fit
tious remarks about silvered locks,
then indulged in some pleasantries
Phone Blue 38
202 First S t
about the ‘ ‘thinning o f the thatch,”
with casual references to doorknobs
and billiard balls, much to the
amusement o f the passengers, but
to the evident discomfiture of the
baldheaded man.
The talk finally developed into an
Office over U. S. Natl. Bank
argument on the cause of baldness,
and after considerable jocularity
Phone Black 171
the pair turned to the pearly pated
stranger, and one said:
“ My friend and I have been dis W . W . Hollingsworth & Son
cussing the cause of baldness, but Funeral Directors & Em balm ers
we can’t seem to agree. Would you
Calls Answered Day or Night
mind telling us what you regard as
Lady Assistants. No extra charge
the real cause of baldness ?”
The stranger wheeled about, eyed Office, White 25
Res. Black 94
his questioners fiercely and snorted:
N e w b erg ,
O re .
“ Brains 1” — Pittsburg Gazette.
Dentist
A . E. W IL S O N
O p ticia n
J. C. PRICE
DENTIST
The Court Painters.
“ A movement was on foot for
the alliance of King Charles of
Wurttember, and the” Grand Duch-
ess Olga o f Russia,” said an artist
“ A n emissary of the Russian court
came to the young king, laid certain
proposals before him and submitted
a portrait in oils of the royal lady.
K m g Charles, after a close scrutiny,
■aid:
“ ‘This portrait flatters over
much. The eyes are too large and
brilliant, the hair too abundant, the
complexion too flowerlike and the
neck and arms too beautiful alto
gether.’
“ Tiut, your majesty,’ said the as
tonished Russian, *you do not know
the grand duchess.’
“ ‘ N o,’ said the king, ‘but I know
court painters.’ ”
^ TTORNEY-AT-LAW
CLARENCE BUTT
Will practice in all the courts of the
state. Special attention (riven to pro
bata work, the writing of deeds, mort
gages, contracts and the drafting of all
legal papers.
Newberg, Oregon.
O ffice — Second Floor
Bank of Newberg Building.
W ILLIAM M. RAMSEY
Attorney-at-Law
M c M i n n v i l l e ,
O r e g o n
Office in the Elsia Wright Building
Third streetj
G .
O .
K G
B N E Y
at Hodson Bros. Store
Spoke Well of Hor.
A preacher in the reign of
Charles II. was to receive £10 if in
his sermon at the funeral of Mme.
Creswell he said nothing but well
of her. She was rather a bad char
acter and herself had dictated the
clause in her will. So, after a gen
eral address on mortality, he thus
concluded: “ By the will pf a de
ceased sister it ia expected that I
should mention her and say noth
ing but what was well of her. All
that I shall sav of her, therefore, is
this: She was born well, she lived
well, and she died well, for she was
born with the name Creswell, she
lived in Clerkenwell, and she died in
Bridewell.” — Minneapolis Journal.
Cleaning, Pressing and Praticai
Tailoring
CH ASE & LINTON
G R A V E L CO M PAN Y
All kinds of gravel for con
crete work, cement blocks,
or wood work furnished on
short notice.
Telephone White 85