Ukiah Dispatch Democrat from Ukiah, California • Page 8

THE DISPATCH-DEMOCRAT CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER J. B. SANFORD RATES Legale, $1 .90 per square, flrst Insertion; 11.00 each subsequent insertion. COMMERCIAL insertion. cents per inch eacb Subscription rate, per year $2.50 UKIAH, CALIFORNIA.

FRIDAY. FEB. 23, 1912. Roosevelt has come out from under ctwer at laat and wi'l try for the republican nomination for president. He has knifed his friend, La Follette, the original leader of insurgency, by falsely proclaiming the latter's withdrawal from the race when La Follette, on account of nervous shock brought on by discovery of Roosevelt's treacherous undermining of his cause, was unable to keep a few lecture engagements.

Walter L. Houser, La Follette's campaign manager said last Thursday: "Roosevelt has betrayed La Follette arid is a traitor to the progressive cause. La Follette became a candidiate because Roosevelt asked him to make the race. He declared the Progressives should have a candidate and urged La Follette to announce his candidacy at once. Then he began insidiously and secretly to undermine La Foliette's organization." And new with the slogan of "Johnson for vice-president" the California insurgents are getting behind this Judas Jscariot.

It is as we foretold in these columns sevearal weeks ago. Big business wants Taft but knows that he cannot win. They want a candidate who is outwardly progressive but who is secretly favorable to them; who can pull the wool over the people's eyes and at the same time be depended on to do as big business would have him do; if he should be elected. Roosevelt is their man. What a contrast to this spineless thing, this treacherous, despicable "four flousher" is Taft! Here's to him.

Republican though he may be, at least he stands for something, he makes no effort to conceal his true position and if he is nominated and elected we know just what we shall 'get. Rather than accept the tenets of Democracy under the label "progressive" or "insurgent" republicanism he draws the lines of his platform clean cut and true and will not give one jot. He prefers to go down, if defeated, with his flag nailed to the mast and his gum belching defiance. He stands for the real principles of his party. He is a true Republican.

Roosevelt occupies now much the same position in regard to the Republican party that Hearst does to the Democratic. Covered with the filth and slime of treachery, demagogery and double dealing, he stands in a murky half light which conceals his true aspect and, yelping and snarling like the cur that he is, tears at the throat of the prostrate La Follette, pulled down by the howling pack that slinks at the heels of its treacherous leader. And this is the idol the of California has set up for itself. DIED Mc PHURSON-At Ukiah, Feb. 14, Martin McPhurson, a native of Scotland, aged 69 years.

Ukiah, Feb. 20, James Hutton, a native of Missouri, aged 77 years. Hopland, Feb. 17, Jas. F.

Vassar, a native of California, aged 31 years. Fort Bragf Feb. 16. Mrs. Elizabeth Raffety, aged 82 years.

ROSSlNl-At Fort Bragg, Feb. 19, P. Rossini. Fort Bragg, Feb. 19, Jese Darr, aged 39 years.

RIGDON-At Hardy, Feb. 19, Ben Rigdon, an old coast resident. Oakland, Jan 31, Mrs. Fannie P. Stiles, aged 65 years.

TO VOTERS KINBSLEY CHAPTER HONORS WASHINGTON ANO LINCOLN CLARK LEADS OFF. closed a contract with the Sherman St. Louis, Feb 10. Town- Hotel for rooms on the parlor floor, ship primaries were held all over Mis- 1 where he will open headquarters for souri today. Of the 114 Counties in the; Champ Clark.

He has called a meeting State rihamp Clark seems to have of the Champ Clark me for next carried fully 100 aganist Joseph W. week. Down state editors and leaders Folk. In the cities of St. Louis, Kansas will come to Chicago and an executive City and St.

Joseph alone, Clark gets committee will be named, more than 400 delegates to the Joplin Mr. Campbell is editor of the Atlon Convention. Of the 1276 delegates whoj Daily Times and came from Missouri, ait in the State Conventien, indica- where he conducted a newspaper in Mr. tions are that Clark will have about Clark's district for fourteen years. 1150.

The County Conventions will elect their delegates to the State Convention on the 12th. and the State Convention will meet on the 20th. at Joplin and instruct Missouri's 36 delegates for Clark. This puts Clark in the race with the first instructed delegation. STANDING ON HIS OWN FEET.

(Raleigh N. C. Observer.) Champ is a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination and has made formal announcement to this effect. We strongly suspected all along that he would be a candidate. There is no reason why he should not be candidate.

He has fought and bled and died FS much for the Democratic party as tny other man and he has never once lost faith in the eternal principles for which it stands. For sixteen years, when many of his colleagues were crying out against the decrees of fate, this man never lost heart or hope or trust in the saving common sense of the American people. Of Mr. Clark's high character, his faithful service, his loyal Democracy, his eminent ability, there can be no doubt. He has been in public life for a great many years and is now Berving his ninth term in Congress.

During all this period he has been in active force in National legislation and there is no stain of party disloyalty or personal dishonesty on his honorable record. OHIOANS PRAISE CLARK. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 8. The Progressive Democratic League of Ohio today issued a statement in which it declares Gov.

Harmon out of Jiar- mony with the progressive movement, and calls upon her Democrats to nominate a progressive for the Presidency. 'We know enough about the tariff question" says the statement," to remember that it was Champ Clark's leadership which aroused the entire country against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and carried Ohio and nearly all the Eastern States for us in the fall of 1910. "Jf any man is to be nominated on the tariff question that man should be Champ Clark or some other Democrat who was in Congress at the time of the successful light on the Payne- Aldrich tariff bill. HEADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 3.

E. E. Campbell of Alton waa in Chicago today and He said: "Speaker Clark occupies the most important position filled by any democrat since Cleveland's time. As a part of his efforts, which converted a democratic majority in Congress, he delivered an address at the last Illinois democratic state convention. Predictions he there made have since come true He is strong and has been strong in the east as well as the west for many years, as is shown by the fact that he was permanent chairmam of the democratic national convention in 1904." "During the last twenty years Le has made speeches in Chicago and Illinois in every campaign and is personally known to more democrats in Illinois than any other candidate for the democratic presidential nomination.

He has been indorsed in the Congressional districts of Kansas he helped to turn democratic, and when he carries Missouri triumphantly, as he is certain to do February 20, and two day later secures the Oklahoma delegation, we confidently expect his presidential stock to take a strong shoot upward." HE SEEMS BEST. (East Boston, Mass. Free Press.) Speaker Champ Clark of the National House of Representatives by his training and personal characteristics seems the best of all of the Democratic Presidential aspirants. James Boys at Empire The Empire theatre will put on a program tomorrow and Sunday that will be a winner. It is the story of the life and adventures of the Jamos boys and will appear those two evenings only.

It was staged and acted on Missouri soil and in many in the exact locality where this famous band of outlaws operated. It is one of the best spectacular pictures that has ever been brought here and will crowd the house as it has not been crowded for weeks. Insist on getting an abstract from Halliday Abstract Co. Ukiah and save trouble later on. Court Reporter Eddy was in attendance at the Roaelle trial at Fort Bragg last week, returning home Saturday.

A marriage license was issued in San Frfnciaco the first cf. the week to Don Van Zandt and Alta Ohipman, both of Philo. In memory of the two great presidents born in the month of February Kingsley Chapter decorated their room with patriotic emblems last Monday evening and gave one more proof that as long as patriotism lives in the hearts of Americans so long will the birthdays of the two men be kept in living recollection. After admitting 8 new members to their chapter they were entertained by patriotic addresses by Rev. Robbins and Mr.

Geo. Anderson, followed by instrumental music by Mrs. Thomas and Miss Thomas. Refreshments were served in the chapter room, the tables being decorated with small cherry trees laden with luscious fruit, and the souvenirs were small hatchets. More music closed the evening's entertainment and the merry, patriotic guests bade one another good night.

Wm. Pink- Ellin al to al, to DEEDS E. A. and Daisy Howard to Arbuckle; Wm. Arbuckle to M.

ney; W. H. Pennington to Pennington; H. H. Jarvjs et A.

A. Heeser; P. Henry et Kathrena Tuck; M. W. to F.

M. Burnham et al; E. G. 'and Addie Case to J. Q.

White; D. fM. Burns et al to Clear Lake R. R. cJassay Rich to Helene Loveland; A.

L. Friedman to Kullman Salz. Co; Calvin Stewart to Mayme Barnes; M. E. Lyman et al to 1st Bk.

Sav. F. B. 1st. Bk.

Sav F. B. to E. Lindberg et ux; Mary Fairbai.ks to W. W.

Fairbanks and same et al; Controller of State to J. J. Lima, John Olson; Harry G. A. Severance; F.

M. Todd; Kreiger; G. A. Bransthrup; C. Luce; F.

E. Blake et al; A. May; K. L. Morgan; W.

M. Finley; A L. Gurne; MORTGAGES Elliott Axman to R. Axman; chat; F. A.

McCorquodale to O. G. Morby: J. B. Jansen to 1st Bk.

Sav. of Fort Bragg; M. W. Bowen to Nettie Taylor; J. F.

Wegner to Sunset Tr Land Co; Wm. Cameron to Sav. Bk. Mendo. Co; A.

M. R. Upton to J. A. Coley; Star Lbr.

Co. to Farmers Mec. Bk. of Healdsburg; L. H.

McClure to W. D. L. Held; J. S.

Pereira to L. C. Gregory; J. Graham to W. G.

Parsons. Ukiah, Jan. 15th, 1912. A new and complete rpgistration of the voters for the year 1912 is necessary and is now in progress. Do not delay, but register at once.

Residence must be one year in the state, ninety days in the county and thirty days in the precinct prior to date of any election. Registration, and transfers from one precinct to another within the county, close thirty days prior to any election. Date of May presidential primary election, May 14, 1912. Electors having voted atihelast general election or having since registered, if their affidavit shows their political affilation need not register foi the May Presidential Primary. April 13, Registration and transfers close for the Presidential Primary Elections.

Date of September primary election, September 3, 1912. Aug. 3 Registration and Transfers close for the September Primary Election. Date of November general election November 5, 1912. Oct.

5 Registration and Transfers close for the November General election. Date of town election Ukiah, April 8, 1912. Date of town election, Potter Valley, April 8, 1912. Date of Town Election, Willits April 8, 1912. Date of town election.

Fort Bragg, April 8, 1912. Date of town election, Point Arena, April, 8, 1912. Naturalized citizens must produce papers or supply the necessary data of naturalization. Roomers in hotels and lodging houses must state name of hotel or lodging house and the number of the room they occupy. Women voters are respectfully urged to arrange their headdress in a manner that will facilitate taking of height.

For furher information, apply to county clerk or a precinct deptuy. Hale McCowen, County Clerk. The Buick Record First tralnload of 244 Buick cars arrived in San Francisco Monday morning and at the close of business Friday evening only 16 cars remained undelivered. The next tralnload oi 55 carloads containing 225 cars left the factory Tuesday, Feb. 20, and are due to arrive in San Farncisco March 10.

They will ail be disposed of inside a month. THE Buick is the best. Kellen Percy, Sole agents. Ukiah, Cat. At Mathews' Pharmacy BIG SALE HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET SETS BABY SETS AND MIRRORS For quick clearance ol all our Holiday stock, we have lowered the prices to actual cost or less.

It's a big opportunity lor you. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Sale Starts Friday Morning SAMPLE PRICES 4 piece gold enamel Toilet Set was $7.50 NOW $5 2 piece silver-finish Comb and Brush Sets that were $3.00 each. NOW $2.00 Manicure Sets, was $2.50 NOW $2.00 Baby Sets, were $2.50 NOW $1.50 Other articles down to 50 cents J. R. Mathews' Leading Pharmacy "Waif of the Woods" Ihe play "Waif of the Woods" which was given by the Young Ladies' Dramatic C'ub in Cleland's hall last Friday evening was attended by a well filled house and those who were present were treated to a fine evening's entertainment.

The aff.iir was under the direction of Miss Giace Rcid and both she and the young ladies taking part deserve the highest praise for the way in which everything went along. There was not a hitch to mar the performance and it is to he hoped that the club will appear again in the near future. There is a great deal of talent in the dramatic line among Ukiah people and Miss Reid deserves great credit for her efforts in developing it. CypSiers Incubators the World's Standard Hatchers Guaranteed to Require no supplied moisture, to be self ventilating, sell regulating, simplest to control. Produce larger, stronger and healthier chicks or ducklings than any other make.

We carry Cyphers Incubators, Brooders, hovers, drinking founts, and a full line of poultry supplies, fell and examine. Cox Hardware Co. Sole Agents. Ukiah, Cal. SUMMER BOARDERS Those who desire to take snanmer boarders should fill out the following blank at once and mail it to J.

J. Geary, General Passenger and Freight Agent, Northwestern Pacific R. R. Flood Building, San Francisco. Tiie information is for insertion as au advertisement iu "Vacation 1912.

J. .1. GEARY Goneral Passenger nnd Freight Agent, Northwestern Pacific Hiillroad Co. Dear would he pleased to have you advertise that we desire Summer Boarders, and for that purpose furnish the following Information, agreeing to pay per Inch or ffl .00 per page for representation, with no charge for less than SI.0(1, in vacation 1912. If page ordered and tsufllclenl matter not sent to till up same, wo roserve the right to place a sisal! ad at the bottom of page.

Name of Place Proprietor P. O. Address LOCATION Give Name of Railroad Station Distance therefrom Means of transfer ATTRACTIONS AN I) SURROUNDINGS Open for guests from Can accommodato Children Special rates (If any) for families or Yours truly, This machine we will present to the contestant: who has turned in the most votes at the end of contest. Help your favorite Buy trading books. By so doing you will help your iriend a hundred fold.

E. B. Gibson's Pharmacy.