Morning Oregonian., November 01, 1912, Page 16, Image 16

1012.
10
THE MORM.NG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
COUNTRY PAPERS
CALL FOR SELLING
Bourne Accused of Being Trai
tor to Primary - Law and
False in His Promise.
HOME CANDIDATE LAUDED
The Dalles Optimist Particularly
Bitter In Arraignment of Senior
Senator, Declaring Him Un
fit and Unworthy.
per head, say so. too. So there you
are. Don't the people know they are
standing on ther own feetT' My good
ness! How we have been bunked'"
Dallas Observer.
Bonne Called Traitor.
"When he (Bourne) succeeded in re
ceiving a plurality nomination six
years ago, he appealed to the loyalty
of the .Republican party, and to his
unsuccessful rivals for support, and
received It. but when the people came
to weigh him in the balance and find
him wanting and choose a cleaner and
more representative cltiien of Oregon
in his stead, he refused to abide by
that verdict and sets himself above
the people's will, expressed fairly un
der the primary law, and thus strikes
a blow at that law. When he lied to
Ben Selling by promising to support
him, he proved that his word was un
worthy of belief, for a man who will
lie and deceive about such matters
as that is full of falsehood and de
ception when he comes to deal with
other matters, and cannot safely be
trusted. He has always been a traitor
to the primary law and no citizen of
Oregon who is a sincere friend to the
primary law can conscientiously . sup
port Jonathan xJourne. He ought to
Te beaten and he will ba . beaten."
The Dalles Optimist.
A I .fiT '
Denouncing Senator Bourne as a
"traitor to the primary law," The
Dalles Optimist vigorously objects to
the re-election of Oregon's senior Sen
ator. Other newspaper throughout
the state, both Republican and Demo
cratic, assail Bourne's candidacy. With
but few exceptions Senator Bourne's
course is severely censured as an ex
hibition of bad faith and duplicity on
the part of an official who has been
the professed friend of popular gov
ernment. "The Optimist opposed Senator
Bourne In the past because It believed
him unlit and unworthy of the high of
fice which he holds and to which he
seeks re-election," says The Dalles pa
per. "This paper opposed him in the
primary campaign last Spring for the
additional reasons that he bad failed
properly to represent the Interests of
Oregon people at the National capital
and bad been unfaithful to the trust
reposed in him. and since he has bra
zenly projected himself Into the con
test again, we oppose him for the addi
tional reason that he Is a traitor to the
direct primary law, for which he has
heretofore sincerely professed friend
ship. He was fairly beaten in the
primary election and sent a telegram
to his successful opponent, Ben Selling,
congratulating him upon the victory
and assuring that gentleman of his
hearty support."
Commenting on Mr. Bourne's Inde
pendent candidacy, other newspapers of
tlie state have the following to say:
Selling's Stand Indorsed.
"Ben Selling has been closely Identi
fied with the commercial uplifting of
the State of Oregon for a lifetime. He
Is acquainted in and with every por
tion of the state; in all these years his
personal or business Integrity has
never been questioned; he thoroughly
understands the diversified productions
and various requirements of every
county In the state; he has served the
state well In Its lawmaking department
and has at all times worked for the
benefit of the people. His Interests are
all in the state and in many parts of
It. His service at the State Legisla
ture has well qualified him for taking
a prominent part In National matters
and there can be no question but that
he will do good work for Oregon. Mr.
Selling should be elected and with the
support of every true friend of the
primary law." Vale Enterprise.
"Senator J. Bourne is on a tour of
Oregon for the first time since he en
tered po'.ltics in this state. His dis
astrous long-distance campaign in the
primaries last Spring seems to have
convinced him that It la necessary to
get closer to the people before election
and he has moved his residence from
Masachusetts to Portland temporarily.
While his double-barreled headquarters
in this city is bombarding the voters
with literature and personal letters,
the Senator himself Is making a non
partisan trip over the state, endeavor
ing to discover what the people desire
of Congress. For some reason he has
heretofore been more interested in what
Standard Oil wanted than in catering
to the wishes of his alien consumer.
Eugene Guard.
Tariff Revision Looked For.
"Juf t a few reasons why Ben Selling,
Republican direct primary nominee for
I'nited States Senator, should be lct
ed: He believes in the direct primary,
lie Is a staunch supporter of the Ore
gon system, is the Republican direct
primary nominee, has lived in Oregon
for 50 years, his interests are all In
Oregon, is intimately acquainted with
the needs of the state, is pledged to
labor for an immediate revision of the
tariff downward, is absolutely opposed
' to single tax or any other nieasure that
will increase the tax burden of the
farmer and the small homeowner,
stands for the common people as
-aeatnst the Standard Oil Company and
other corporate interests, is pledged
to secure for Oregon several millions of
its overdue share of the reclamation
fund." Oregon City Enterprise.
"If the two candidates were equal in
standing and qualifications, Ben Sell
ing would merit the votes of the Re
publican party, for the simple reason
that he was the choice of the people
under the primary election. The ac
tion of Bourne Is uncalled for. and is
In direct opposition to t,he system of
which he has claimed the honor of in
stituting. There is a difference in the
. candidates. Selling is a good, clean,
successful business man. who has made
a success in life because of his clean
metnrxts of doing, business. The poor
laboring man has ever found a friend
in Ben Selling. It was the expression
of that class of men who persuaded
him to enter the race, and it will be
the votes of that class that will elect
him next month." Amity Standard.
Bourne Likened to Roonevrlt.
"There's Jbnathan Bourne, who. like
unto Teddy, walloped to a fare-you-well
at the primaries, still finds the
demand so great, so overpowering, so
insistent, that he has 'consented' to let
his name again appear on the ballot
Jonathan Is like some others who be
lieve In the people Just so long a the
people believe In them. He was a
great champion of abiding by the direct
n,u h. fmiiwl th direct nri-
L 1 lit. ' J h... "
mary would not abide by him. A moral
renegade, a political hypocrite, a sup
porter of ttteBull Moose but only yes
terday a candidate for the Republi
can nomination; he Isn't a Republican,
nor yet Is he a very enthusiastic Bull
Mooser." Cottage Grove Sentinel.
f fianat.r RnnrnA declares
that It was a 'packed' primary that
defeated him last April and tnai nis
. kv fnftinn nf the Republican.
party did not represent the sentiment
of the people.' nere. mat ougni o
' be clear enough for anybody to under-
- i ft. i nuin. Ins or an r Brwt H--
, liberately packed their old primaries
; and turneo. uowu ,jouai.uu VJ m ,u
; altty of more than 6000 and nominated
v soiiintr when thev wanted Jona-
; tlian all the time. That's Just a way
; they have. Tne primary is uj
: useless thing, subject to all sorts of
. h.. an trickery so long as you
' don't win. When the tables are turned
. r,i vnu succeed then the Oregon sys
.m ! tha finest ever. It selves the
nl a ,honii Hilt tt is
i. r 1 1 1 1 u i' u imwiiiv .
' evident somebody had been handing
the people someming. i no irieimo oi
Senator Bourne did not have a chance.
The people went o the polls and out
tntal them and told Jonathan to stay
: away from the Senate. The people
should have had more consideration.
They ought to know that Bourne is
their choice, for Jonathan himself has
said It. The H.000 names on the
nnnrn. netltlon. secured at 5 cents
Political Sidelights
THEODORE ROOSEVELT left Port
land minus a book which he Is
reported to have recovered subse
quently. George Fred Williams, of
Massachusetts, will leave' the state and
leave a .valuable umbrella, prized as
a gift, behind him. Tha "shower stick"
of Mr. Williams, who has been touring
Oregon and Washington In support of
Wilson and Marshall, disappeared at
Everett. Wash., and the combined
efforts of Chairman Todd,, of Washing
ton, and Chairman Haney, of Oregon,
both representing the Democratic
party, have proved futile in restoring
the missing personal property. Mr.
Williams refused" to be comforted by
the assurance of H. B. Van Duzer,
chairman of the county committee, that
an umbrella is public property In the
Pacific Northwest.
According to the sworn statement of
J. B. Holbrook, treasurer of the Bull
Moose organization in this state, a
deficit of S10.14 exists In the finances
with which the Roosevelt campaign is
being directed in this state. The report
shows that subscriptions aggregating
15556.68 have been received by the
Progressive party In this state. The
statement Is attested before ' L. M.
Lepper, a notary public.
Dr. Harry Lane. M. G. Munly, Tom
Word and other nominees on the Demo
cratic ticket will address the voters
of Montavllla and vicinity tonight. -
"Wilson day," Saturday, will be cele
brated by the Democrats with their
concluding rally of the campaign at
the Armory tomorrow night. The prin
cipal speaker on this occasion will be
United States Senator Chamberlain.
"It has been my observation tn
touring Oregon and Washington." said
George Fred Williams, -of Massachu
setts, who was in Portland yesterday
en route to Eastern Oregon, where he
will conclude the campaign for the
Democrats, "that the voters have their
minds made up as to how they will
vote. This Is demonstrated chiefly
through the Indisposition of voters to
turn out to public meetings and hear
the political issues discussed." Mr.
Williams spoke at Hood River last
night, will be at Pendleton tonight and
Baker tomorrow night. He probably
will speak at some point In Idaho Mon
day night.
"
John M. Gearln. ex-United States
Senator, will address a Democratic
rally at Corvallis next Monday night.
Two rousing meetings were ad
dressed by the candidates on the Re
publican ticket Wednesday night. At
Kenton an audience of 300 turned out
while at Portsmouth 400 voters were
addressed.
Owing to the death of Vice-President
Sherman, campaign activities by the
Republican state and county com
mittees, have been suspended. Meet
ings already scheduled will be carried
out. but no additional rallies win De
arranged. The closing rally of the
campaign will be held at the Bungalow
Theater tomorrow nlgnt as announces
yesterday. Judge Stephen A. Lowell,
of Pendleton, will be the principal
speaker. John F. Logan will speak r.
good word for the candidates on the
Republican county ticket. Gus C. Moser
will commend the Senatorial ticket, and
C. N. McArthur will tell why the 12
Republican nominees for State Repre
sentative should be sent to Salem.
The Woodrow Wilson League win
hold Its final grand rally this even
ing, at 8 o'clock at the Bungalow The
ater. Every attempt will be made to
make the rally one of general public
interest, and the best-known men, who
are not seeking the voters' favor per
sonally, have been asked to address the
interested voters of Portland. Among
other speakers of the evening will be
Governor West who. In addition to his
advocacy of Woodrow Wilson as Presi
dential candidate, will speak on state
and National Issues. Colonel Wood will
speak on "Woodrow Wilson and His Re
lation to Labor." Colonel Wood had
Intimate and admirable relations with
Governor Wilson. Other speakers will
briefly address the audience. The Ad
Club quartet will give a few or tneir
stirring campaign songs.
until after the audience had Been dis
missed.
C. W. Fulton. ex-United States Sena
tor, addressed an audience of 800 peo
ple at an enthusiastic meeting at Carl
ton Wednesday night, -rnis was me
largest out-of-Portland meeting tnai
has been conducted by tne rtepuoncans
since the campaign opened.
Lost Three Republican candidates.
Not that their election is impossible by
any means, but the candidates were ac
timllv lost Wednesday night. Gus C.
Moser. Walter H. Evans and W. H.
Fitzgerald were the candidates. They
ddre-sed a meeting at Kenton early
7 ft.lA
PJ"sr - -zzjm,m ff
i i rei II
j ( TRADMARKJ jj
M FENWAY CANDY
WAFERS "Fe way"
ft is most Inviting to those
3 who have tasted candies
J bearing this mark. Fen--jrf
way Wafers come in as
!J sorted flavors winter--3
green, rose, peppermint,
ft chocolate, etc, C
pound rolls "
. . . . i .i
" SATISFACTION " It's what you seeK in your transactions, as it were, wim uiose
from whom you purchase.
a. -m al !
" SATISFACTION " It's what we aim to give in our dealings wim me purcnasing
public in every instance. We give you QUALITY the quality you can depend on
the quality that we strive hard to maintain and DO maintain the quality that
maKes " Owl" Drug Stores the safest 4rug stores.
Let " The Owl " marK be your guiding marK to satisfaction.
STATIONERY SPECIALS
FRIDAY AXD SATURJJAT
of
7c
10e Writ lng Tab
lets at.
10c package En- 7 ,
velopes at..,. l
15o package En- 1 ("l
velopes at Ivl.
10c Calling Cards, ig.
two packages for
FREE
pound box
only.
A full-size
package of En
velopes with every
Crocus Linen Paper, at 25 C
A CLEAN-UP SALE
OF ODDS AND ENDS
BOX STATIONERY SPECIAL
ISC
gives you choice of any package
in the entire lot, every one of
rhlch Is good value. fer-IC,,
' haps your favorite Stationery In the lot
;'''&
km
Trinket or Flnger-Rlng
B n krta, dainty little
receptacles with wick
erwork bodies, at 25c
Bow Pins, .of Parisian
Ivory, with velvet
bows, in the prevailing
shades, at 25c
Hatpin Holders at 25c
ALL THAT'S NEW AND BEST IN
PARISIAN IVORY
AT " THE OWL "
The desire to possess
Parisian Ivory Is
more than mere fad.
It is both beautiful
and practical looks
like real ivory and is
far more durable
does not crack or
chip from age. Among
the new arrivals in
Paris lan Ivory are
'CTATIIETTTO dainty
OlrllULI ILO M ttle
nrn omental nieces
shown in Portland fort
the first time at "The
Owl." Just what every woman
needs to complete her collection.
Various
subjects at
implete her collection.
50c, 75c, $ I , S 1 .25
GOOD VALUE IN
CELLULOID 'PV)& I
fr v-fc'-r-V? K.-w.v-wtvV.i
FROM " THE OWL'S "
RUBBER GOODS DEPT.
comb these:
SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY AJfD SATURDAY
26c Sanitary Paper Nap- 1Q.
kins for liU
35c. B-ft. lengths Red Rub- O,.
ber Syringe Tubing a-.
15c Labeled Toilet indoer
Drug Bottles, two for J
60c Gauze, five yards, J. Of!
& J, brand, for
60c Flannel Chest Pro- OQ.
tectors for tf
$1.25 Tyer Rubber Foun- CQ
tain Syringe, 2-qt. size, for
$1 Clinical Fever Ther- JO
mometers. magnifying lens -'"'
$1.25 Zino Douche T-ans, Tt!-.
aluminum finish, for fJ
$5 Medical Batteries, dJO "TC
fully equipped, for......
Novelty Pictures New
Each 15c or two for 25c
Cleverly gotten up, various amus
ing subjects for the nursery,
kindergarten, eto.
FLASHLIGHT TIME IS HERE
YOXJ can enjoy
the pleasure of
home portrait
ure by flash
light during
W 1 n ter nights
and dark Win
ter day s. We
have every
thing for the
amateur from
the Kodak and
m a t e r 1 als to
developing and printing.
OC Flash
Ju Cartr'ges'
nrp Flash
030 Guns...,
the
Flash
Sheets.. .
Flash
Powder. .
,25c
50c
Friday and Saturday
"OWL" CANDY
BARGAINS
Jelly Beans, in
pound 1"
Chocolate Drop- C
pound XJV
Peanut B r 1 ttle, if-
pound L iJ
Salted Peanuts, 1 Cr
pound A J l
Chocolate Pea-ntf.
nutsr pound tJ
Crystalized Gin- 1 T
ger, -lb. tins. X I C
Woodland Dain- OO
ties, lb JJl
Jordan Almonds.OQ
pound ..OOC
TOOTH
BRUSHES
AT 25c
And they're guaran
teed furthermore, for
a limited time, we will
give, FREE!," one 15c
tube of
LESLEY TOOTH PASTE
with each purchase V one
brushes. Be one of those to
liberal "Owl" offerj
of the above
share in this
25.
BURTON SKIN SOAP
A FULL BOX OF THREE CAKES
and we give pDPF
one celluloid SOAP DISH KjM;ffMJi
that sells regularly I Cp
and readily at I
BURTON
has high medical properties and
Is unsurpassed for daily toilet
O t 111 Cfl AD use. Healing, soothing, cleansing
ollll OUMr. and fragrant. Box of three cakes
for 25c, and you get the Soap Dish Free, and
your choice of several colors.
Start the
Month Right
BY TAKIXG ADVANTAGE
of "The Owl's"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Specials
15c size Allcock's Corn and Ifl.
Bunion Plasters Iwl
25c size Orangelne, special 1C-
at only IOC
Piso's Cough Remedy, 20c If.
size for ."A in
spirits of Camphor, "Owl" ig.
25c size for. AJ-
25c size "Owl" Violet Am- -j
monla at AJV.
25c size " Tlz " for tired Teet, 1 f?
at only l.Vl
25c ,size Kondon's Catarrh 1 ?
Jelly at 1UC
Sloan's Liniment, the 2Sc 1C.
3ize, at 1UC
Apenta Water, 35c size at 1 7
only IfC
Munyon's Remedies, 25c size, J
any of them.. 1 f C
25c size Laxol special at 17
only IfC
"Owl" Nail Lustre, a 25c sizel A
for only JLttC
"Owl" Bay Rum, superior 1 "T,
quality, 25o size 1 iC
New Skin, 25c size, at J
only llC
Hunyadl Water, the S5c size, no.
for ZOC
50c size Plnex Cough Rem- OQ-
edy for... ,.&JC
Angler's Emulsion, 60c size OO
for JdC
Cod Liver Oil, 50c, pint slzeOO
for only OO C
"Owl" Olive Oil, 60c size, on
Imported, for OOC
60c size "Owl" Alkaline So-oo
lution at OOC
Sal Vitae, the 60c size for O O
only OOC
Eskay's Food, the 75c sizeC'T
for only OC
Peruna, the $1 size, special
it only... DUC
Resinol Ointment, Ihe $le
size at OOC
Swamp Root,vthe $1 size at lt
only f UC
Miles' Nervine, the Jl size rn
at only jSC
Glyco Thymoline, the 1 size 17c
t only OC
The ?1 size Keppler's Cod jt
Liver OH at lj C
Plver's Toilet Waters, JJi 1
1.50 size, any odor O 1 1 U
AGAIN THE OWL OFFERS THOSE
$25 ARNOLD VIBRATORS AT THE
SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF ONLY $17.50
A reliable and fully guaranteed Massage Vibrator that
has six of the best attachments and comes in a neat
and substantial carrying case. Daily treatments with
the Arnold Vibrator will easily demonstrate its benefi
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cents each day. Here's your opportunity to buy one of
these Vibrators at a price considerably t'1,7 Cfi
below the regular. SECIAL.v 3 1 i3U
ICE BAGS, 50c
. INDISPENSABLE, INEXPENSIVE.
For allaying fever and inflammation.
These are .une-nece
ENGLISH
SCREW -CAP
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quality,
only
covered In rubberized
cloth, of superior
" The Owl's " price is
50c
"''
Established 1892
Seventh and Washington Streets
Eighteen Owl Stores on the Pacific Coast
In the evening and left for Portsmouth,
where they were to make a second ap
pearance. Because of street improve
ments in progress It was necessary for
the condldates to take a round-about
course from Kenton to Portsmouth.
The result was thfet they became lost
and did not reach the Portsmouth The
ater, where the meeting was scheduled.
The Republicans announce rneetlngs
for the next three aays as ..-.
Friday. C. N. McArthur. at Independence-Wallace
MoCamaiit at Forest
Grove: L R Webster at Milton: Satur
day. Wallace McCamant at Newberg:
George M. Hyland. at Hillsboro: C V.
Fulton, at Astoria; L. R. at"- 5
Pendleton: L. D. Mahone and . H.
Dufur, at Beaverton; Monday, c. w.
Fulton, at Roseburg; L. R. Webster, at
Eugene: Wallace McCamant, at .Cor
vallis. m . .
Continued depredations by unidenti
fied residents of St. Johns are report
ed by J. B. Nye. who says lithographs
of President Taft. and Selling in that
district are not only being torn down,
but destroyed by burning. State Chair
man Moores, of the Republican State
Committee, has offered a reward of
150 for the apprehension of the culprit
or culprits responsible for this vandal
ism. 9 t
All kinds of Tart campaign buttons
have reached headquarters in this cam
paign. Somebody who professes to
have kept track of the subject, says
that the number of different models
aggregates 32.
Alfred E. Clark, for Senator: B. Elmer
Kennedy, for Secretary of State, and
Albert I. Loeb, of San Francisco, spoke
for Roosevelt and Johnson at Salem
last night.
T. B. Neuhausen, chairman of the
3Mt PuMliDcd
BIG, buoyant, bracing, this new
story surges along through stormy
seas of excitement to its final anchor
age ia the placid depths of love. Yes,
love is here strong, passionate
love of man for his heart's desire.
Revenge is here the hot, reeking re
venge of the Sicilian Mafia. Corrup
tion is here political corruption which
leads to riot. And through aD these
scenes of violence and bloodshed there
flows a eady stream of the genuine
Rex Beach humor the humor of bril
liant phrase and ludicrous situation.
Like his other books of the lawless
North, this new novel will quicken
every heart that pumps red blood, and
while in real life one does not caJe for
overmuch slaughter, yet in fiction tha
runs boom softly, and the bkjod-trtain
dry when we dose the book.
IUuslraUd. Post 8oo, $1J0 nl.
fiarper Bretbtri
tmealcern' bureau at Bull Moose head
quarters, yesterday announced the fol
lowing meetings for tonight: Sellwood,
Ifln Theater, George Arthur Brown,
chairman; speakers, Charles A. McGee,
of Milwaukee, Wis.; W. A. Burke and
H. G. Parsons, Woodlawn, Green's Hall,
D." I Povey, chairman; L. L. H. Austin
and Martin Watrous; Killingsworth and
Alblna avenues, C. Caulfield, chairman.
R. F. Hunt and Emmett tjauanan; mon
tavllla. Scenic Theater, Arthur I. Moul
ton. chairman. J. G- Schroeder, Burt
Jones and B. G. Skulason; Brooklyn,
Brooklyn Theater, B. G. Skulason, H. G.
Parsons and H. Hartje.
A straw vote at the Willamette Steel
Works yesterday resulted: Wilson 10,
Debs 4, Roosevelt 2, Taft 2. Another
at the Portland- Lumber Company
showed Wilson again the lead, with 18,
Roosevelt 16, Debs 11, Taft 1.
A straw vote on the shrievalty con
test at the Gerllnger building resulted:
Tom Word 43, Fitzgerald ' 18. Two of
Word's voWS resulted from an article
opposing hlfc In an ever.lns paper.
Colonel C. E. S. Wood is to speak on
"Capital Punishment" at the Portland
Commons tonight at 8 o'clock sharp.
He will be followed by R. W. Mon
tague, who will speak on-the issues of
the day. Governor West is also ex
pected to speak.
Governor West will be the first speak,
er at the Bungalow Theater tonight,
at the final meeting of the campaign
under the ausptcps of the Woodrow
Wilson League of Oregon. He will
be followed by Colonel C. E. S. Wood,
who will take as his theme "Woodrow
Wilson and His' Relation to Labor." The
Ad Club quartet will sing and a specliil
message from Woodrow Wilson per
sonally will be read by W. A. Mont
gomery, vice-president of the league.
Samuel White will speak for Wilson
and Marshall at Carlton tomorrow
night and at Estacada Monday night.
Fall Fishing Season Closes.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
The Fall fishing season Is practically
at an end. The run of silversides has
dropped down to almost nothing and
the catch now being taken is princi
pally dog fish. Some of the packing
plants announce they will, take no
more fish and a number of the fisher
men are taking their gear out of the
water.
Junction City Creamery Dedicated.
JUNCTION CITY, Or.. Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of 50 dairymen was
held in this city today, when the new
co-operative creamery was dedicated.
Dr. James Withycombe, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, made an address.
The creamery stock Is Z and stock
holders must be cream producers and
buy a share for every cow. It opens
for business tomorrow, with the first
officers: President, Soien Jensen; sec
retary, Chris Myhre; treasurer, Chris
Sand; vice-president, George Johnson;
director, P. Bodker.
Here's the
New
in a
Greatest Money's Worth
Latest-Style Hornless
Talking Machine Ever Offered!
Friday and Saturday
Only
Equipped with
new tone -control
shutters.
Something new.
Including 24 se
lections and a fine
Record Album
Cash or $1 Weekly
Plays all the great rec
ords perfectly. Select
today. Offer is limited.
it " T M; ? ' 41
.
Talking Machine Headquarters
Columbia, tdison, Victor
Eilers Building
Seventh and Alder Streets
. To begin with we want to urge you
to bo on hand early.
This extraordinary offer for Friday
and Saturday is the greatest money's
worth every offered. Remember this is
a strictly latest style modern hornless
talking machine- equipped with all the
latest improvements and a tone vol
ume surprisingly full, sweet and true.
The motor Is a soundless double
spring drive which will run three rec
ords at one winding. Can be rewound
while playing. Also equipped with the
finest speed regulator. In fact it is
complete In every respect. Will play
any 10 or 12-inch disc record, besides
being equipped with the new tone con
trol shutters, which are found only in
the highest priced instruments. These
tone control shutters work on the same
principle as the mammoth costly church
pipe organs. This is the very latest im
provement in talking machines and is
the only successful way to positively
control the tone volume.
Remember this offer also Includes 24
selections and a beautiful record album
In which to keep them. Surely this is
an extraordinary $28.80 worth and
there'll be lots of homes anxious to get
one. You can pay cash or $1 a week as
you choose. Remember the offer " Is
limited. Be on hand early.
The Nation's Largest Dealers
Columbia, Edison, Victor
"Eilers Building
Seventh and Aider Streets