Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 2

xm tJKlAH REPUBLICAN PRESS, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. tuued Every FRIDAY $2 .50 Per Year PRESS EDITORIAL PAGE C. A. WEST Publisher Till THE TICKET FOR PROSPERITY VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET STRAIGHT, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM when you go to the polls next your ballot for prosperity. Do not allow YOUR nation to depend upon the slaughter and suffering of our neighbors across the water to gain TEMPORARY PROSPERITY.

Our munition factories are working day and night filling war orders, and there is a "spotted prosperity." AMERICAN BULLETS ARE CUTTING DOWN THE MANHOOD OF EUROPE. Do we want this kind of prosperity? Give us back a Republican Protective Tariff, that we may prosper at all times and not be dependent upon the crumbs which fall from the war-ridden nations of Europe. When you go to the polls next Tuesday vote for Charles Evans Hughes for President of the United States. The Hughes who got cheap gas for New York City against the tremendous influence of the allied corporate interests, who cleaned up the insurance scandals, who made a great record of legislation for the public welfare while Governor of New York, who fought, the bipartisan combination in the New York legislature, who established himself as the friend of labor, who was leaderthe supreme court AT MITCHEU CREEK MITCHELL CREEK. Nov.

Freitos of Union visited relatives and friends In this vicinity last weelt. Mr. Freitos is looking well. Mr. Urquldo and family will soon leave for Fresno where they have purchased a home.

We wish them success In their new Mr. Hurley arrived home from near Snerwood Friday eveneing. Mrs. Agnes McDonald paid Caspar a visit Friday. Frank Salllnen is busy working near Caspar.

Miss Lulu John.son was a Caspar visitor Friday. George Gibney visited Fort Bragg tills week. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Simpson of Noyo were Mendocino visitors Thursday. Mr. Mott Is busy hauling wood from Caspar. Mr.

Urquldo arrived home from Fresno last Thursday. We are glad to learn that Mr. StiU- well is improving in health. Mr. Lord of Noyo paid Caspar a business visit last week.

Mrs. Phil Arthur of Caspar visited Fort Bragg this week. THAT HUGHES, SLOW OF SPEECH, BUT RIGHT OF DEED, SINCERE, UPSTANDING, AGGRESSIVELY HONEST, CHAMPION OF SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE, DESERVES AND SHOULD RECEIVE THE SUPPORT.OF EVERY AMERICAN IN THIS TRULY NATIONAL CRISIS. FORMER UKIAH RESIDENTS ARE WEDDED IN DENVER W. R.

Stewart and Clara V. foi-mer employes of the Men- docirto State Hospital, were married in Denver, October 25. Stewart Is editor of the Denver Times, and a member of the Denver Press Club. His bride, before coming to Talmage, resided in San Francisco. Her maiden name was Clara Hossteter.

SAVINGS BANK TO BE IN NEW HOME FIRST OF YEAR With the exterior already completed and the work of plumbing and wiring the new home of the Savings Bank being rushed to completion, the directors of that financial institution are preparing to open in their new quarters about the first of the year. Architect Weeks and the bank officials are well pleased with the work of th'e contractors. Dr. H. Black, a prominent San Francisco oculist was a guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. B. S. Hlrsch Saturday. Memorize tKiss- A ROOM AND A A DOLLAR AND A HALF HOTEL SUTTER SAN FRANCISCO Management: GEO.

A RR EN of the historic old Occidental. Room without bath, $1.00. But even when you elect Hughes to the highest oflice in the land, do not tie his hands. Remember that it is as important to send Republican Senators and Republican Representatives to Congress as it is to elect a Republican President. Without them his hands are tied, his efforts to put Republican principles into effect will meet with Democratic defeat.

It is just as important, therefore, to vote for Hiram W. Johnson for United States Senator as it is to cast a ballot for iNlr. Hughes. The election of Johnson is assured, and thus it happens that California will send to the Senate of the United States a man who has the force of chai-acter and high ideals immediately to make himself a power in But more than any man who in late years has sat in the Senate, he will represent the theoiw that a nation consists of men and women and children, rather than of factories and mills and si'iips and farms and dollars. It is equally as more so to the people of Mendocino County a.nd the First Congressional to stamp a cross after the name of Edward H.

Hart, Republi- can candidate for Congress from this district. It is through the Congressman that the individual needs of each Congres- -sional district, of each county and of each little community, is; iaken care of at Washington. In other words, the Congressman from the First District is our personal rejjresentative national affairs and it is through him that we get our fingers into Uncle Sam's coffers for local improvement. With President Hughes and United States Senator Johnson at there is no reason to doubt the elec- rion of would be the heiglit of folly to send a Democratic representative to Congress. W'e would not, and could not expect to, receive the slightest recognition.

Senator John- Mteta. son can not give small part of his great deal of attention when he has the welfare of the entire State to care And he is acquainted only in a general way with the needs of the First Congressional District. Right here rests one of the most vital qualifications for a Congressman. HE MUST KNOW THE NEEDS OF HIS DISTRICT. Through business interests in every city, town and village in the eleven counties of the district, Mr.

Hart does know and is in personal touch with our It is a part of his private business to know them and to familiarize himself with thtse conditions. Because he has done this he has made a success of his private business. Because he knows these conditions he will make a success as Congressman fi-om the First District. His opponent has confined his interests to ONE COUNTY in the COUNTY OUT OF We need Hart in Congress to help our Republican President and our Republican Senator enact Republican legislation. If you believe in Republicanism, in the protective tariff, and in the many progressive planks which constitute the Republican platform, IT IS YO.UR DUTY TO VOTE FOR EDWARD H.

HART FOR CONGRESS. And, getting back to the body of our own State, we must re-elect J. A. Pettis of Fort Bragg to the Assembly. He is assured of a tremendous majority, but let's make the vote unanimous.

His record alone, during the two years he has served as Assemblyman, warrants your approval on next Tuesday. of this worthy ofhcial which appeared in these columns last week shed a true light upon the situation, in the face of all the mud-slinging misrepresentation which has been thrust onto the voters by his opponent. A public record so'genuinely commendable as that of Mr. Pettis can not be clouded by all the muck-racking political in the land, and it is not necessary for us to repeat facts with which the voters of Mendocino county arc already so famihar. VOTE FOR PETTIS FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.

at yaur favorite theatre andlte refreshed See These Pictures at the Victory Theatre On Sunday and Monday Nights When You Go To The Polls Next Tuesday Vote For Bart Protect Our Agricultural Interest? Protect American Labor Protect Our Industries STAN Di roil Protection to American Interests. An Ainerican Foreign Policy. National Woman Suffrage, Internal Fair and Carefully. Considered Eaws velopment of American Commerce Improvement, stich as National High- for the Improvement of American In- Through the Encouragement of Pri- Better Harbor Facilities, Etc dustrial and Agricultural Conditions, vate Enterprise. Etc.

He is a Arm believer in the fundamental principles of caiai9m and a staunch supporter of Tariffs which will protect American industries labor. EDWARD H. HART Mini ,11 iiiiiiuS.