T H E N E W B E K C U RAPM IC
FARMER'S FIN D P.OLK’S'
IS PROTECTION Business Directory
A WASHINGTON
RECORD OP MORE T H A N A CEN­
T U R Y PROVES T H IS BEYOND
A L L POSSIBLE DOUBT.
A
HOME
MARKET ASSURED
Fallacies of Professor Wilson’s A r g »
ment and of Démocratie Pres
Trade Exposed by Facts—
American Farmers Hava
Always Benefited by a
Protectlce Tariff.
PHARMACY
is a pretty big claim to make lor
our product but a trial will con­
vince the most skeptical o f its
truth. H o w could it be' other­
wise, when we employ the best
materials and the best baking
skill obtainable.
Order a loaf
to-day and it will have a perma­
nent place on your table here­
after.
The Democratic T a riff bill,
courageously vetoed by President
Taft, PLACED C ER EALS ON
TH E FREE LIST.
A vote fo r President T a ft and
the Republican ticket Is the safe­
guard o f the farm er against the
entry into the United States, duty
free, of the products of the groat
fields of Canada and other grain-
growing countries.
REMEMBER.
South Bend (Ind.) Tribuno.
JAS. HUTCHINS & S O N
Newberg, Oregon
WOODROW WILSON,
Democratic Candidate fo r President,
The Newbe rg Manufacturing and
Construction Co.
For the Best Prices on the Best Windows, Doors, Inter­
ior and Exterior Finish, Mouldings, Building Stone,
Cabinet Work, Store Fixtures and General M ill Work
I LIGHT AND
POWER
HOUSE WIRING AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
j i Yamhill Electric Company
being summoned before the bar of the American people as a witness
for and in behalf o f the Republican party, was examined and testified
a* follow s:
Question: Did you or did you not, in your H istory o f the Am eri­
can People, refer to the years 1893 to 1896, when the Democratic
party was in power, as “ T H O S E F A T A L Y E A R S O P D E P R E S ­
SION?“
Answ er: I did.
Question: Did you or did you not describe the terrible conditions
in those years in the follow in g language, upon pages 23S and 236 of
Vflu m e 5: “ A groat poverty and depression had come upon tbs
western mining regions and upon the agricultural regions o f the west-
snd south,” and “ lie n o f the poorer sort w ere idle everywhere and
filed with a sort o f despair. A ll of the larger cities and manufactur­
ing towns teemed with unemployed workingmen, who w ere W I T H
T H E U T M O S T D I F F I C U L T Y K E P T F R O M S T A R V A T I O N by the
grstematic efforts o f organised charity?“
Answer: I did.
Question: Did you or did you not, after describing this distress in
letail and relating that m illions o f American gold went across the sea
to pay foreign creditors, use these words, on page 2*3: “ N O T U N T I L
T H E Y E A R 1897, W H E N T H E R E P U B L IC A N A D M I N IS T R A ­
T IO N C A M E IN . D ID T H E C R IS IS S E E M T O B E P A S T ? “
Answ er: I did.
" " 'W
11
Th e Republican party asks no better w itneaa against a change
kom sixteen years o f Republican prosperity to four years more of
Democratic die trees than W o o d e n # W ilson, the Democratic candidate
lor president.
HADLEY IS FOR TAFT
MUST VOTE FOR TAFT
Rooeevelfs Former Manager Comee
Out Square fo r tho
President.
Roosevelt, Who Cannot Bo Elected
Says That Wilson’s Election Means
Nation-Wide Disaster.
Gov. Hadley, uf Missouri, who was
one of Roosevelt’s managers at the Re­
publican national convention, and who
had charge o f the contest made by
Rooeevelt delegatee, has declined to
follow the Third Term candidate out
o f the Republican party, and has de­
clared that he w ill support President
M . H. FIN N EY
T a ft In a speech at Jefferson City,
3 0 « N . M ain S t,.
N tw k e re , Or
Mo., he said:
“ I hope that these many hlghmlnd-
ed bnt, I believe, mistaken men, who
have thought there waa a greater In­
terest to be subserved by joining in
the organization of the new party and
the nomination o f another State tick­
is the best equipped in N ew berg fo r turning out high-class printing et, w ill yet see that by ouch acta they
are simply doing that which tends to
at lowest possible prices. I f you want estimates on anything in the Insure Democratic success.
And I
printing line from a visiting card to a large book or poster, call up hope that they will come back to the
White 33. There’ s no job too large or too small fo r us to execute. party which has stood for decency:
that has stood for sane and effective
progress in the conduct o f public af­
faire.“
A fter appealing to Republicans to
support the Republican nominees.
Gov. Hadley pointed out In his speech
Mr. Soiling did not violate
Bourne and the Tariff.
prácticos act.” truthfully as- that the Democrats were pledged to
Ia aa address la Portland a few
a Portland paper. “T h e many the same kind o f tariff legislation as
Bays ago. W alter If. Pierce, prominent
they gave to the country after the
Eastern Oregon Democrat, had tbs letters he seat eut prior to his besom­
Democratic victory o f 1892.
He said
following to aay concerning Senator ing a candidate w ere a bona Sd# invi­
that no Republican could associate
tation fe r aa expression from the peo­
Bourne and hie tariff record:
himself with those whose efforts tend­
“ Bat if Bourne is re-elected, bow ple. I f the replies
ed to Insure Democratic success.
w ill be vote? Nobody knows sad I whole unfavorable, he would net have
the race. They were tav
doubt If ho knows himself. When the
FORAKER SUPPORTS TAFT
Paras-Aldrich bill was being consid­ able and he became a candidata”
What a charge for Senator
ered Bourne admitted on the lo o r of
Says A ll Other Candidates Seek to
the Senate that he did not know any­ to make I Before
Destroy Republican Party.
thing phout tho tariff but loft that didacy for public office, wby
By bis physclan’s orders, former
with Aldrich with whom he voted In not any a u first submit bis case to
Senator Foraker has been compelled
nearly every instance. Neither do we Me people and assortala from them to decline the Invitation to make
waat a man in the United Statee Sen­ their wishes T Whom else would he speeches this campaign.
O f course,
ate who is no close to the Standard ornasit? W hy not take the people as S loyal Republican, he Is support­
Oil Company— an intermediary, if you Into your confidence?
ing Taft. For quite a while the former
The utter Inconsistency of Senator senator was in Maine for hie health,
plaaaa, for that corporation.”
Bourne's charge against Mr. Selling is and while there he was a keen ob­
He
hy the fact that Bearne server *of the political situation.
BOURNE'S CHARGE ABSURD emphasised
bas admitted that be expended 178,966 declares that the result In Maine was
emphatically a victory for the policy
No Violation of Corrupt Practices Act In the primary campaign six years age
o f protection. Upon his return home
when
he
received
the
senatorial
aedi
In Writing Letters.
be gave a highly interesting state-
The only excuse Senator Bourne and laatloa. Bat, o f cetra*, the corrupt
isnt to the Cincinnati “ Commercial
Ma friends attempt to offer for his practices set was set eu
Tribune.” from which the following is
it candidacy ia the general stetste books then!
excerpted:
charge that Boa Bel- w ye he was fighting for a principle!
“ It Is the duty o f every Republican
Mag, Bourne's auocoeefml op pea eat ta New he seeks to overthrew that prin­ who wants to support the Republican
the direst primary election, violated ciple ter hie own selfish persons! and party and Republican principles to re­
member that there Is no way to sup
the spirit s f the corrupt practices act peMtlcel ends.
Ben Belling believes in the direct port the party and Its principles ex­
In securing the aemlaaUeu.
It is
aharged against Mr. Selling that he primary law aad lastete that ft ahauM cept by eupportlag President Taft.
“ Nobody else pretends to represent
wrote letters to many votera prier be malataiaed. R Is erne e f the ama)
the Republican party.
Every other
prepr
mates
town
Mr.
BelBag
ha*
te aaneuaeing Ms oaadldacy for tho
candidate for the preeidency Is the
lough«
1
er
and
saltatoi
to
enact.
Me
failed to Include the
open and avowed enemy o f the Re­
hereof ia Me report to the b firmly opposed to the violation o f publican party. All alike are seeking
o f State.
its defeat and destruction."
Col. Roosevelt, the Third Term can­
didate, cannot possibly be elected.
There la no way in which he can car­
ry enough states to give him 266 elec­
toral votes.
But by dividing the Republican
party, Col. Rooeevelt can aid In elect­
ing Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
candidate. Should Wilson be elected ?
Rooeevelt says that Wilson’s election
would plunge this country into nation­
wide disaster.
Here are Roosevelt’s
own words written In the Outlook of
July. 27. 1912:
“ I f Dr. W ilson were elected, he
would either have to repudiate the
promises made about the tariff In the
Democratic platform or else bring ev­
ery Industry In the country to a crash
which would make all panics In our
past history seem like child’ s play In
comparison. In short, were Dr. W il­
son elected on this platform, he would
be obliged at the very outset o f hie ad­
ministration to face the alternatives
o f diehoneyty or disaster, the alterna­
tives or refusing to carry out ths ex­
pressed pledges o f the platform, or
else o f causing such disaster to ev­
ery worker in the oountry as would
mean nation-wide ruin.”
A s Roosevelt cannot be elected, and
aa Rooeevelt says that W ilson’s elec­
tion would mean disaster It is a log­
ical conclusion tbat the rote o f the
country must be given to President
T a ft
P AIN T BEFORE CHRISTM AS
so your place w ill look bright and
cheerful fo r the holidays. Touch
up the woodwork both inside and
outside with our paints, stains,
varnishes, etc. Then only w ill
you be sure o f a good job, and o f
one that will last long after in­
ferior paints would have been
worn out-
Th
Graphic Job Printing Dept.
W o Sprint to ¡Ptease at tho ¡Prices that ¡Piease
T A L K IN G ABO UT STRAW S.
The Billings (M o n t) Dally Gazette,
which has been a strong Roosevelt pa­
per until recently, has come over to
T a f t the editor giving his reasons for
the change In a double-column article,
declaring that be sees no hope for the
success o f the Third Term party, and
is convinced that the cau^p o f real re­
form can be best promoted by con­
tinuing the Republican party In power.
Th e artfble particularly emphasizes
the danger o f bringing about adverse
business conditions through a change
Hi administration, and pointa out th
steady advance which has been made
under Republican policies.
It la a
most significant editorial, and as the
Oasette la ths most important paper In
Montana, Its Influence upon the elec-
tie s can hardly be measured. It ia only
another one o f the Innumerable signe
that the Third Term party has col­
lapsed. that the country realises the
fight la between the Republican party
and the Democratic party, and tbat no
possible benefit could be derived from
a change.
Saunders
Brothers I
Contractors in Cement
I
THE BEST BREAD BAKED
‘a L rota a co.
work o f mil kinds.
Successors to S am A n th es
Phono, Black 186
eesssseBssBeesssBBeeeaeesl
Y am h ill C ounty A b stra c t C o.
J. H. GIBSON, Mgr.
Professor Wilson Is telling the far-
mere over and over again, that they
Tha only Abstract Books in
have never been protected— that they
do not need protection. Then In this
Yamhill County
connection the professor adds: “ But
everything you use on the farm, ev­
M c M in n v il l b .
O regon
erything that yon wear, and a great
' deal o f what you eat, but do not pro-
i duce yourself, Including meats, bears
a heavy duty, which brings about the
interesting result that you are paying
fo r the wealth o f the United States
and getting nothing, or equivalent to
nothing, so far as the tariff is con­
cerned. Now that hasn’t Just begun
to be true. It has always been true.“
Can’ t make stale groceries
It Is not true. The protective tariff
palatable.
Better make
does benefit the farmers. American
your
purchases
of
farmers know this fact, and by their
votee have helped to maintain the
policy o f protection.
Without their
votes the party o f protectloa could
not have won a single presidential
who carries a nice clean
election in the last forty years. Have
stock o f everything that
i the fanners been mistaken through
all these years? They have n ot Has
is good to e a t
' protection been of no value to.them ?
, It certainly has.
A ll history and all fact dispute the
C a ll W h it e 114 an d you
academic free trade contention that
w ill get P ro m p t S e r v i c e
the farmer has no share in the bene-
| fits of protection. In every period ol
industrial depression, resulting from
the destruction of the tariff duties be­
low the protective point, the farmers
e f this country have been heavy
F o r A W a r m O v e rc o a t
losers, because o f diminished demand
and lower prices for their products.
come and see
In the most recent period o f Demo
MUELLER, Tha Tailor
eratic free trade legislation— 1894-97—
He makes them fo r ladies and
the farmers of the United States loot
fully five billion dollars in reduced
gents. His samples are winners.
prices o f farm products, and dimin­
Opposite P. O.
Phone Black 32
ished value of farm property. In
N.wberf, Oregon
every period of restored protection
the fanners have reaped the benefits
o f a greater demand and increased
prices. There jias been no exception
> to th e rule o f prosperity for American
|*farmers, when American labor la fully
. NEWBERG
' employed.
Here are some proofs o f that fa c t
In a recent statement by Senator
Smoot printed in the Congressional
Record o f August 26,1912, It is shown
that In December, 1896, after two
Foundry and Machine
years of free trade tariff revision un­
W ork.
der the Wilson law o f 1894, the price
o f corn was twenty-three cents a
Pulleys, Shafting and
bushel, while In December, 1911, after
M achine Screws
fourteen yeara of restored protection,
the price o f corn waa sixty-nine cents
a bushel; or an advance over 1896 ot
Sixth and Blaine Sts.
200 per cent.
Using 1896 as the basis o f com » ♦ ♦ t t t t t e t e t t t t M t t t t t t t t »
pari son with December, 1911, it It
found that under a protective tariff:
\
'
Com advanced 200 per cent.
Wheat advanced 67 per cent.
Cotton advanced 28 per cen t
Oats advanced 166 per cen t
Rye advanced 187 per cen t
Barley advanced SOS per cen t
Hay advanced 1SS per cen t
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal,
Heps advanced 286 per cen t
° n® y e * r .................................... 61.60
Potatoes advanced 2S2 per cent
Graphic, one y e a r ........................ 1.60
Flaxseed advanced 149 per cen t
Pat cattle advanced 62 per cen t
T ota l._..............
.. 8.00
i Pat hogs advanced 96 per oent
Dairy Butter advanced 86 per cant Both Papers, Oae Yi
-fs.ee
Egga advanced 90 per ce n t
T H E S E M I-W E E K L Y
W hile the price of farm product*
has Increased, the price o f articlei
phlch the farmer purchases has noi
Increased in proportion. He can buy Publishes the latest and most complete
more today with the products o f hli telegraphic news o f the world; gives rw-
farm than he could in 1896. For * * Hable market reports, as it is published
at Portland, where the market can be,
ample:
Ten bushels of corn ln 1911 paid foi and ia, corrected to date fo r each issue.
I t also has a page o f special m atter fo r
128 pounds of sugar, and only Bl
the farm and nome, an entertaining
pounds In 1896.
story page and a page or more o f comic
Ten bushels of corn paid for 31 each week, and it goes to the aubecriber
yards of bleached sheeting in 1911, twice every w eek—I042times s year.
and only 13 yards In 1896.
Th« Graphic
Ten bushele ef corn In 1911 paid for
two pairs of ehoe% and only one pair Gives all the loc J news and happenings
and should be in everv home in this v i­
In 1896.
cinity
Professor Wilson and other Demo­
i ne two papers make a splendid com­
cratic speakers and writers assert bination and you save |1 by sending
what Is abolutely untrue when they your subscription to the Graphic.
■ay, that the protective tariff robe,
W e can also give our subecribers a
and In no way benefits the American
"
clubbing offer for the Daily and
fanner. As a matter o f fact, then
indav, or 8unday Journal, in connec­
la probably no class o f Americas pro tion with the Graphic
ducers whose share In the benefits
protection in the past fifteen year
has been so great aa the share o f th.
¡r T .T ..r r n .,
American farmer.
I f the fanners rightly understand
their Interests, they will vote against
the psriy o f free trade. They will cast
six million votes for President Taft
B uilding Contractors
and Vice President Sherman and a
continuation o f the Republican policy
Estimates Furnished ’
e f protectloa.
i
The Ice Man
J. L. Van Blaricom
Iron W o r k s
A Great
Clubbing O ffer
Oregon Journal
Thoe. Herd A 8on