Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
C. B. CHAPIN L A ; W YER v ' n n ■ ’ We wish to thank the neigh bor» and friend» tor the beautiful flowers and kindness shown in oar recent bereavement. Mrs. Janette Hntcbins Mrs. J. M. Shaw Mrs. R. J. Forsyth Be satisfied with well enough— Ike in all eonrts; Probate. Deeds, return Captain Maloney to county recorder’s office. »Paid adv. ____________ to Administrator’s Notice. P P N T IS T Office ever First National Bank Phone White 8-1 For forty yean he has been a well known lawyer with an extensive practice throughout the valley counties and in various counties of Eastern Oregon, where he has resided a portion of the time. DR. A. M. DAVIS DENTI8T The m«Vs failed. m e ty o f Yi by D r. Cora secretary o f the •‘ Taxpayers* and W a g e Earners’ League,” that the organization consisted o f tw o persons, M rs. Duniway and Dr. Talbott, and was f i nanced by the brew ers and distillers to m ake O regon “ wet,** threw the fa t into The brewers and distillers know that all kinds o f busi ness save theirs is better in a dry town. They know this has hern proved by figures and facts from Salem, Orscqa , City, Roseburg, Albany, New berg, Ashland, Corvallis, Pen dleton and many other towns. la Untratka. So they org the "T ax p ay era* and .wgjm __ spread misinformation about Or»- Self-educated, he was elected County Judge of Yamhill County st the age of twenty-three years, and served a full term. In 1898 he was the candidate of die Democratic, Populist and Free Silver Repub lican parties for Justice of the Supreme Court, and while he was beaten by Ms present colleague, Justice Moore, he tan far ahead of his party vote, hi 1913 he was appointed Justice of the Supreme Court by Governor W est, re- i*■ ceiving the unanimous endorsement of the then Supreme Court of State, as well as the tw o United States Judges st FortbuxL His appoint ment was generally satisfactory to the bar of the Stale. Judge Ramsey is the only Democrat occupying a place on die Supreme bench of Oregon. It does not seem entirely hdr that the whole Supreme Court of the State should be of one political faith. Every voter is entitled to vote for four candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court Judge Ramsey's name will be upon the official ballot as nomi nated by the Democratic and Prohibition parties. W e urge that you make him one of the four for whom you vote. D r. J o h n 8 . R a n k in *o e o e o e o e o »o e a e a «o «o L itt le fie ld db R o m ig PHYSICIANS M UELLER THE TAILOR a n d SU R G E O N S Office in Ftm N atl Bank Bldg. Phone, Black 81 J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. So, they became desperate. T u h t m ’ U p , la " M a Then they organised the "Taxpayers’ and Wage Earners’ League." Dr. Talbott was secre tary, She became disgusted when she learned money was being col- lected by the brewers and distil leries by the use o f her name, and T h« only Abstract Books m Yamhill County DR. THOS. W . HESTER Yamhill County Abstract Co. M c M in n v iu jb . NEWBERG O regon OREGON srÆXÈTÆjBaat DR. SAR AH E. SMITH We pay highest cash price for strictly fresh eggs Fancy and Staple Groceries DU N LAPS GROCERY Phone Black IS I 10 Main Street Office ta City Hail Office Phone-White 147 BeeMenee Phone-Blue 68 NEWBERG now known all over Oregon. Brewer* Speeding Year Money. Every man, woman and child has to spend 820 a year with the saloons. If yon do not drink, some one else has to pay YOUR share. So, it is YOUR money the Ore gon brewers and Eastern distil- rries have been using to persuade YOU Oregon wet w ill do YOU good. It is believed they expect OREGON UNOKR NSW MAN ASK M IN T Wood o f *11 kind*. Wood lowing aapeciatty Prompt aarvice. Lear* order* at yard or st Znmwatt'i Feed Store. Pint and M DR. FRED H- WILSON PHONE BLUE 191 Osteopathic Physician and Hamilton éc H om ibrook Collier’s Thm • National • Weekly In C lu b s U ntil tkla veer O ils '« baa bam •old at $5.50. Now tbe price it $2.5» aadwahartMcund a conewtion ,h a i by w* can offar it at • Mill farther reduotioe In coa tta« too w in title publication. „ Dr.CiLBrown.D.V.t V o te to Save Industrial O regon VOTE “NO” 329 and “ NO” 331 The very life o f die future manufacturing and industrial progress o f O re gon hinges upon the defeat o f the so-called “ W ater Front** bills, to be voted, on Tuesday, Novem ber 3d. So'cunningly and adroitly are these bills worded there is grave danger that many people will be deceived. lf|these measures becom e laws the result will be that the state will take tide to die tidelanda and submerged lands and will be prohibited from selling any o f these lands. They can only be leased for docks. No m ore ship-yards, saw mills, canneries or other plants requiring access to deep* water— nothing but docks, docks, docks. Every citizen o f O regon—w age earner, fanner, business man or woman wants to prosper. These measures, if enacted, will dunotde progress at the gate. Investors will shun Oregon. This meens no w ork for the w age earner, nothing to pay the store-keeper with, and therefore nothing to pass on to the farm er or producer. Let no one think these bills d o not concern him. B efore you go into die booth to vote, read 329 and 331 carefully. Talk to your neighbors about diem . O regon is rich in natural resources, but poor in developm ent W hat the state needs above everything else is outside m oney to com e in and develop its resources. O This means GOOD W AGES, PLENTY O F W O RK , G OO D PRICES and G OOD TIMES. This|ia£not a political question; it concerns only the prosperity o f O regon *m l o f you. G ive progress and G ood Times a helping hand by voting “NO** 329 and “NO** 331. --------- What Y sa Got h Cellier*» pertty. , ;0 . •* ' For tbe experience o f nil Ore- |on dry towns bos provad this to >e tbe case. f* tl fiin n lM u r i OREGON COM M ERCIAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION I ros Y e o w B n lU ft n « . P o r t l a n d . O r t r o n W . W . Hollingsworth & Son Sylvander Simms, candidate or county surveyor, has practical knowledge and ideas on modern road building Vote for him. Paid adv. Job Printing -■in ... ....n..—