his canvass upon nooseveirs rtscuru.
The advocates of a stumping cam
palgn prevailed, however, and now
they are sorry it was ever begun.
Elegance vs. Simplicity.
The contrast between the Demo
cratic simplicity with which Mr. Bryan
h«u traveled and the elegance of the
Taft accommodations on rail, is as
marked as the contrast between the
size and enthusiasm of the audiences
which have greeted the Democratic
candidate, and those which Mr. Taft
has addressed. While one great New
York newspaper which is supporting
i Mr. Taft and which maintains a press
association service has refused to
have a correspondent with Mr. Bryan,
ample accommodations are afforded
aboard the Taft special for the special
correspondents of all the large papers.
In addition, for the first time in the
history of any campaign, Mr. Taft is
carrying with him three press agents
paid by the national committee for the
purpose of influencing public opinion.
Hired Press Agents.
Notwithstanding all this, the reports
oome from all along the line that Mr.
T aft’s receptions have been remark
ably chilly, and that the audience have
been indifferent to his speeches and
involved explanations of his attitude
" H I S M ASTE R S' V O IC E S "
upon public questions.
At George
one of the most partisan papers sup Ade’s Indiana farm a large crowd was
porting Judge Taft was regarded as a gathered because a harvest festival
campaign trick. After exploiting the had been advertised. The people ex
forgery in Republican papers, cam
paign managers of that party had this pected a free feast from the “ full
misrepresentation of the dead presi dinner pail,” but were disappointed
Republican Leaders Chculd Ds dent circulated as a campaign docu when they were charged 25 cents for
ment. The New York Times has been dinner while they waited for the ap
in Courts for Violating
forced to admit that it defamed Mr. pearance of the candidate. When he
AnJ*Truot Laws.
Clevelands’ memory when it pub did come before them he talked about
lished the fake interview. Very nat a larger navy, a stronger army and
urally, Mrs. Cleveland and the execu coast defences, something in which
THE T7Ï3T CCCL TO TA TT tor of the late Ex-Presidents' estate they had little Interest, while he ig
have come forward and exposed this nored the live issues of tariff revision,
most villainous misrepresentation of injunctions, guarantee of bank depos
Forgery of Ex Pre6idcnt Cleveland’s the memory of a dead president with its, publicity of campaign funds, and
| other questions about which they de
Name by Republican».
in the history of the nation.
Speaking of the exposure of the sired to hear his views. The result
Times story. Mr. Josephus Daniels, was that Mr. T aft’s speech was re-
Sir. Taft Carrie* Three Press A/rentS chairman of the Press Bureau, said; | celved with inattention and a lack of
* on » Luxurious Truin and Has to
"I wo.8 in New York when the Times 1 anything which approached enthusi
Send Out Postal Cares to
printed the fraudulent Cleveland let asm. Impartial newspaper correspon
Get People to Greet Him
ter. To my mind, it bore upon its dents report that the meeting was
in the Cities.
face the evidence that it was a crude ! not a success. Mr. Bryan is outdraw-
forgery, doing violence to the known ing Judge Taft by 5 to 1.
Senator Crane Trust Ally.
sentiments of Mr. Cleveland. I found
Chicago, 111., Oct. 1.—Special—Con that most of Mr. Cleveland’s friends
The appearance of Senator W. Mur
gressman Ollle Janies, of Kentucky, and nearly all the newspaper men be ray Crane, of Massachusetts, upon
who made the speech of the Denver lieved it to be a fake. Mrs. Cleveland the Republican scene as chief “ ad
convention In seconding the nomina has protected the memory of her dis visor” of Chairman Hitchcock in the
tion of Mr. Bryan, has arranged tinguished husband by her course in management of Mr. T aft’s campaign,
the matter, for the letter, as pub is regarded as further unmistakable
speaking dates In Illinois, Indiana.
lished, did violence to his utterances evidence of the alliance of the Re
Ohio, Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr.
and to his public career. I was in publican party with the trust interests
Janies is a popular speaker, a.nd there formed at the time that the forged for the election of Taft.
Senator
are as many demands for his appear letter was offered to the New York Crane may not be very well known by
ance on the stump as any other cam Herald and to the New York World, the farmers and laboring men of the
paign orator. While a visitor at Dem but they refused to touch it.
The west, but he has a very extensive and
ocratic National
headquarters this New York Times has a good motto— intimate acquaintance in Wall street
week, he said:
“ All the nows that’s fit to print.”— It and with the trust protected interests
“ Bryan will be elected president in would do well to add—“ no fake stor of the eact. He belongs to that little
November by the greatest land slide ies printed that other Jour íals refuse.’* coterie of men who rule the United
the country has ever known.
The —Those Republicans who have been States senate. He is the principal ad
record breaking crowds that greeted spending money derived from trusts visor of Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of
Mr. Bryan in Judge T aft’s home city to circulate the fraudulent Cleveland Rhode island, who stands at the head
and state bespoke the sentiment of letter must, if honest, spend as much of the Standard Oil list of senators.
voters throughout the nation.”
money to circulate pamphlets saying Senator Crane in second in command.
Ex-President Cleveland’s Name
th^t the letter they circulated was a
The failure of Chairman Hitch
Forgery.
clumsy fraud.”
cock’s campaign for Taft made it
necessary for the Republicans to form
“ The dishonest and corrupt method
Poet Card System.
the Republican party Is resorting to in
When Mr. Taft learned that the a closer relationship wi'h the trusts
Its desperation to defeat Mr. Bryan mountain would not come to Mahomet, In order to procure funds with which
No
should cause all honest men to re he decided that Mahomet must go to to carry on their propaganda.
buke it,” continued Mr. James. "The the mountain. When lie found that man is better suited to do the cement
circulation of the pretended article by the people would not come to him and ing than is Senator Crane. He is a
Grover Cleveland against Mr. Bryan listen to his speeches from the golf Republican of high standing and is a
shows to what extent the Republican links at Hot Springs and from the trust magnate. His interests lie w’ th
party is willing to go In order to en front porch of Brother Charlie’s pala those who are monopolists and with
trench in power for four years longer tial residence in Cincinnati, he deter the trusts.
the agents of monopoly and the serv mined to go out among the people.
COULDN’T STAND SHELDON.
ants of plutocracy. They were will
Apparently, however, there is grave
ing not only to desecrate the mem fear among the Republican leaders
ory of Mr. Cleveland, but to forge his that their candidate will not be gladly Even Lt.-Cov. Woodruff, a Trust
name to an assault upon Mr. Bryan received by the people. In order to
Character, Said the Present Trea
as well as an arraignment of the Dem overcome this difficulty and in an ef
surer of the National Commit
ocratic party. A party that is willing fort to bring out a crowd to greet Mr.
tee, Would Jeopardize the
to desecrate the dead and prostitute Taft, the Chicago managers have
State Ticket.
the memory of a great ex-president found it necessary to send out postal
will hesitate at nothing that is neces card notices to the faithful, begging
George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the
sary. We may expect them again to them to go to the railroad station and
invade the trust funds of widows and give the distinguished visitor “ a cor Republican National committee, whose
trust interests are well known, was
orphans held by insurance companies; dial welcome.” During the past few
we may expect them again to write days prominent Republicans have re compelled, under fire, to withdraw
from the New York state ticket in the
other letters to ‘My dear Hardman,’ ceived the following notice from Fred
who was a director In thirty railroad W. Upham, assistant treasurer of the fall of 1902 when he was eager to
accept the office of Lieutenant-Gover
corporations, corporations that had Republican National Committee:
nor. His connections with the trusts
created a trust upon transportation
Chicago, September 21, 1908.
and especially those owned and domi
and monopolized the highways of
Hon. Win. H. Taft, the Republi
nated by J. Pierpont Morgan and other
commerce, telling Harriman we are
can party’s candidate for president
favored trusts, became such an issue
practical men and asking him to gath
and the people’s choice, will arrive
at that time that Governor B. B. Odell
er up a quarter of a million dollars
In Chicago, Wednesday (September
fought against his name being placed
to be used to elect the Republican
23) evening at 5 o’clock, at the La
on the ticket. Odell even went so
party. What difference can the peo
Salle Street station of the L. S. &
far as to wire Timothy Woodruff that
ple distinguish between the Stand
M. S. Ry. Please be at the station he would not run on the same state
ard Oil company sending $50,000 to
with your friends and give him a ticket with Sheldon.
United States
Senator Foraker to buy up newspapers
cordial welcome.
It will be Mr.
Senator Thomas C. Platt was deter
and further the cause of the Repub
Taft’s first visit since the famous mined to have Sheldon on the ticket
lican party, and Harriman. who at the
convention which nominated him and Informed the Republican leaders
behest of President Roosevelt, got the
for provident. Very truly yours.
at the state convention at Saratoga
trusts and monopolies to contribute
Fred. W. Upham.
that Sheldon’s name would remain on
$250.000 to be used directly on the
Small Hall for T aft.
the slate. The wires between the con
voters, except that In the first In
To give Mr. Taft an opportunity to vention city and Albany were kept
stance Senator Foraker returned the explain his attitude toward labor and
hot and. finally. Governor Odell was
money to the Standard Oil when he his Injunction record, in a city where
compelled to take a train for Saratoga
found out he could not purchase t ie hundreds of thousands of laboring men
in order to prevent Sheldon’s name
newspapers? But Roosevelt allowed are interested in what he has to say,
from appearing on the ticket. Gover
the Republican party to use the money the Republicans selected a hall with
nor Odeli went direct to Senator
that Harriman contributed to aid in a capacity of less than 2,000 and pro
Platt’s home in Saratoga and, after a
his election. If the President desires vided for admission by card only, in
conference which lasted until 2
in some way to make amends he order than none but those wfio agree
o’clock in the morning, Platt yielded
should at least see that his party re with him might be allowed to enter.
and Sheldon’s name was withdrawn
turns the money which Harriman con This hall was selected In the heart of
and F. W. Higgins was nominated for
tributed, to the widows and orphans the business section after an option
the office sought by George R. Shel
of the insurance companies whose on a hall with 15,000 capacity in the
don.
funds were depleted by a conscience center of the working men’s district
When it was announced that Shel
less band of pirates in the interest of had been refused. The inference is
don would not be on the ticket three
the Republican party.
plain that the Republican managers hundred delegates in front of Platt s
Republican Treasurer Trust Magnate. feared to have their candidate appear
house cheered the glad tidings.
"The treasurer of the Republican in a distinctively laboring district
Llcut.-Gov. Woodruff, when asked at
campaign fund is a well known trust where all who would might come and
that time why he objected so strongly
magnate, a director in many monopo hear, lest the great welcome planned
to Sheldon, said:
lies: he is a force and power In for might be turned into a demonstra-
“ I have no personal animosity to
Wall s'reet. Mr. Wm. Nelson Crom tic n for his political opponent, or that
ward Mr. Sheldon. I believe that the
well who. we are informed, contribut Mr. Taft might be asked embarrassing
objections that have been raised to
ed $50.000 to the Republican campaign Questions.
him are of the gravest sort and that
fund, is also a director in many trusts
Stumping Falls Flat.
they jeopardize the state ticket.”
that the Roosevelt party should have
The fact of the matter is that Mr.
Gov. Odell had this to say a day be
before the courts answering indict Taft's stumping experiment has fallen
fore Sheldon s name was taken off the
ments for violating the anti-trust law flat: he has produced absolutely no
slate:
rather than contributing to the Re enthusiasm among the voters, and he
” 1 fought against George R. Sheldon
publican campaign fund.
has said or done nothing which will because his bvsiress connections im
“ Mr. DuPont has resigned, the improve his chances. Republicans are
periled the whole ticket.”
papers tell us. from the chairmanship unable to conceal their feelings of dis
of the Sneakers Bureau. I presume appointment over the poor showing
How She Does It.
he resigned from the Speakers Bureau which their candidate has made. Mr.
Lottie—How do you manage to keep
so he could give more Mme to the Taft’s progress thus far. ar.d the man
your complexion so fresh?
preparation of his defense for the ner in which he has been received is
Dottie— 1 go to the baseball games
violation of the anti-trust law.”
complete vindication of those Repub and sit on the bleachers. — Harvard
The fact that the alleged letter from lican leaders who from the flr3t op-
Lampoon.
Ex-President
Cleveland.
published posed the plan of having him take to
originally in the New York Times, is the rear platform. They advocated a
Retold.
a forgery, created no surprise at Dem front porch campaign wherein the can
Little drops of water.
Little tack of sand.
ocratic beat* mart era. From the very didate should be kept In the back
Make the frenzied paals
first the publication of this letter in
ground and oifeara allowed to make
And the wiser land
____
ÍRUST fili» j
The Object Lesson In Oklahoma end
Convincing Men that their Saving]
In Banns Should be Protected SJ
Well as Government Deposits.
The Democratic National Platform
favors guaranteed bank deposits; the
Republican platform is silent on that
subject.
Mr. Bryan heartily cham
pions the plan; Mr. Taft is strongly
opposed to it.
Mr. Taft and Guaranteed Deposits.
In his speech of acceptance Mr. Taft
puts himself squarely on record as be
ng oppose! to guaranteed deposits.
He says: “ The Democratic platform
recommends a tax upon national
banks and upon such state banks as
may come in, in the nature of en
forced insurance to raise a guaranty
fund to pay the depositors of any
bank which fails.
The proposal ti
wholly Impracticable unless it is t-j
he accompanied by a complete revo
lution In our hanking system, with a
supervision so close as practically to
create a government bank.
I f th«
proposal wore adopted exactly &9 the
Democratic
platform
suggests, It
would bring the whole banking system
of the count.*y down in ruin."
Why seek to confuse the people on
a simple proposition? We are sup
posed to have Government super
vision of national banks now Super
vision does not mean a governmoc*
bank; it simply means that the na
tional hank inspectors will do Just as
they are expected to do under exist
ing law—make their examination of
banks thorough and make prompt and
effective correction of any irregulari
ties discovered. So it will be difficult
to frighten the people by the claim
that guaranteed deposits means tho
rough supervision of hanks.
That’s
Just exactly what the people want.
It is absurd to say that guaranteed
deposits would “ bring the whole bank
ing system of the country down to
ruin.”
What does “ guaranteed deposits”
mean? It means that the savings of
the masses shall be secured so that
when men and women deposit their
hard-earned money in hanking insti
tutions. they need not worry for fear
It will be lost through the reckless
ness and dishonesty of bank officials.
The Federal Government demands oi
thf-cp banks security for the money
it deposits. As a rule state govern
ments and county governments and
municipal governments make similar
requirements But now that it is pro
posed that depositors generally shall
h?ve some such assurance for the
safe keeping of their wealth, we are
told by the Republican candidate foi
the Presidency that the adoption of
such a plan “ would bring the whole
hanking system of the country down
to ruin.”
Oklahoma’s Object Lesson.
Oklahoma has the guaranteed de-
pv.lt plan and the following Associat
cd T ress d’snatch tells of its opera
tion in the first bank failure since the
law went into effect:
“ Guthrie. Okla.. May 21. 1908.—
Within one hour from the time H H
Pmock, Oklahoma banking commis
sioner. had taken charge of the In
ternational Bank of Colgate he had
authority to pay the depositors in full,
though the hank’s cash and available
rands in other hanks fell $22,000 short
of the total amount of deposits The
commissioner was enabled to do this
under the operation of the new bank
fng law, and this is the first time it
has been called into use Under the
operation of the guaranty banking
’aw of Oklahoma a tariff of 1 cent is
levied upon the average annual de
posits of the hanks, and this money
Is used In payment in full of all de-
pcfsltors of an insolvent state hank,
after the funds have been exhausted ”
Will the Banks Answer This?
In addition to the arguments al
ready presented in favor of the guar
anteed bank, the following is sub
mitted:
The United States Government re
quires a deposit of specific security
when it deposits money In a national
bank; the state also requires secur
ity, and the county and city deposits
are secured either by bonds or by the
deposit of specific securities
Now the question arises, if the
United States Government, which can
at any time inspect a bank and find
"iit Inst what it is doing and how Its
business is being conducted, requires
security for its deposits, why should
rot security be given to the depos
Bor who esnnot examine for himself
und does not know anything about
he hank’s solvency or methods? And
' >ss to the national government, to
rhe state. It the county or to the city
would be home by all the people and
‘ hus be small upon each one, while
he loss to the individual has to b*
tim e entirely by himself and mav
ipe out his entire savings
Is no?
the argument stronger In fp.vor of the
rolection of depositors than It Is in
• vor of the protection of the nation
he state the county or the city?
But the case is even stronger whe
*ie bank Is required to put up sneeffi
ecurlty for the protection of national
• rate, country, or city deposits
Its
««It edged securities are thus hypotbe
rated and the Inferior securities are
left for the security ol the depositors,
a This Bank Is In the hands of ths
J State Bank Commissioner.
a Depositors will be paid in full by
•
The State Banking Beard.
• Please call and get your money.
•
H. H .SMOCK,
2
Bank Commissioner.
•
State of Oklahoma.
• May 21, 1908.
a
{
*
e
2
•
#
2
si
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * 9 {
A farmer in the country, who had
money in the bank, sent word that he
was too busy to come at once, but that
he would call in a week. What a con
trast that is to the rush that is m&do
by depositors in banks where depo»
its are not guaranteed?
There thf
people almost beat down the doors tu
get their deposits.
SARGEANT* ON TAFT.
Ha Declared that Judge Taft Re
manded Workingmen to a Serv
itude as Degrading as the
Spartans Imposed Upon
Their Helots.
Last week Mr. Frank P. Sargeant
died. In 1893 he was Grand Master
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men when Judge Taft “ reduced rail
road trainmen to machines to do the
bidding of a master." Here are some
extracts from an article written by
Mr. Sargeant about the decision by
Judge Taft that was a grievous
wrong:
“ If a Judge of the United States
court The was discussing Judge Taft’s
decision] may abolish this right of
an employe, he remands him, un
equivocally, to a servitude as degrad
ing as the Spartans imposed upon
their helots, and it is this phase of the
strike which has aroused such in
tense concern and alarm.
"It will not he expected that I
rhould enter upon a discussion of the
legal points involved; at best I can
only voice the sentiments of a body
of law-abiefng men who have been
trained by their organizations to re
tpect laws and the decisions of courts,
and who find themselves suddenly re
duced to the condition of peonage by
the decision of a United States Judge.”
•
•
•
“ It is asserted that railroads be
come common carriers, but are un
able to perform their obligations with
out men. They must have men, and
It should be stated they must have
engines, fuel, water, steam, tracks,
etc. The locomotives and equipments
can be purchased and become the
property of the road, but they are
useless without men, and those, once
secured, the general manager, speak
ing as If by authority, intimates that
they become fixtures, because, with
out them, as without engines, the ob
ligations of the railroads cannot be
performed; such is the newfangled
logic relied upon to reduce railroad
trainmen to machines, to do the bid
ding of masters with authority con
ferred by a United States Judge. In
at least one notable instance a United
States Judge has shown his utter con
tempt for a sovereign state and the
laws made in conformity with the
constitution, and has sent county offi
cials to prison because they would not
disregard their oaths and obey his
mandate— and it will readily be con
ceded, if such a high-handed outrage
can be perpetrated and the judge re
main unimpeached, that a judge may,
with equal impunity, subject railroad
employes to autocratic indignities.”
•
•
•
“ But It so happens that while men
debate such propositions, embodying
self-evident truths, the court, with an
iron grip, holds freemen in bondage,
and the victims are as powerless as
when, under another exhibition of
rrwer, men were sold at the auction
block.”
Dallas
We C ater
to the
Local Trade
it becomes necessary to offer an attachment
laved uimu the old Phonograph, so that user,
new Phonograph in oraer to play the new
and have every
thing to satisfy
your wants
SALT CREEK
More
LUMBER CO.
Freight
< MISS M. OLIVE SMITH
ness
Than
PROTECTION FOR
ERS.
INSTRUCTOR ON
> transform an old Ediaon Phonograph so that
vhich is compartively easy to attach to any
m, and which, by changing the .peed of the
make, it possible to carry eituor the two-
with a fine enough reproducing point eo that it
of the new Record«,
following price«:
each; fur Home «nd Triumph Phonagrapha,
tie at L. D. Daniel'a who will ««plain
also the
’ honograph. by which both the present and
the pleuKiire of the operator.
i. which are now for sale for playing both tha
■rol Recurdr, will be called the Edison Standard
'.dison Home Phonograph Combination Type
ph Combination Type,
raphs will be sold at:
,
'vpe, $30; Edison Home Combination Type,
Type,
al, Conqueror and Alva Phonographs equipped
we wi'l continue to sell the Gein, Standard,
it the same prices as before,
fluents cannot be over estimated. Everyone
liaon Phonograph will find that intereat greatly
eatlv enchanced by hearing the Amberol
ami better.
ay of reproducing sound have been made by
I, and this last improvement—that ia, the long
raph unquestionably the beat Phonograph for
your Phonograph.
D. DANIEL, DALLAS.
PIANO AND ORGAN.
< Studio : Room 2, Wilson building,
j Dallas, Oregon.
Caldwel Bros.
PS TRANSFER
S, OREGON
at Belt & Cherrington’s
POOL AND BILLIARD HALL
Any
Now located in the Kerslake Building
( Ever yt hi ng
upto-date )
Town
in
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Out
side
of
Port
land
E. JACOBSON,
Proprietor.
B ic y c le
R e p a ir in g
With our 10 years exper
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Full Line of
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This is the place
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LEE SMITH’S CYCLERY
ig O tl „
iiders
>u can to populate your State?
LE—Settlers, honest farmers, mer-
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io capital.
;iF IC Co (Lines in Oregon)
.erature to the Eaat for distribution
mcy. Will you not help the good
sodding un the name« and addresses
ly to l>e interested in this state? We
expense of sending them complete
f and its opportunities.
$ will be on «ale during SEPTEM-
the East to all points in Oregon,
principal cities are
oo
00
00
A tewing machine made In
Bridgeport, Connecticut, costa 35
to 40 dollars there. The same
company sells them In London
for 20 dollars. How important
it is that there should be a tar
iff to protect the business of the
manufacturers of sewing ma
chines.
SIMES
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
W A S H IN G T O N A N O T E N T H « T »
Spe-
•ne well and promptly,
'en to commercial men.
Other
LONDON
50
00
From Dewisville
“ Cincinnati
“ Cleveland
“ N ew York
$41.70
42.50
44.75
55.00
:AN BE PREPAID
d or relative to Oregon, deposit the
>ur agents. The ticket will then be
P O U T L A Ñ O . O M O O N
_________ WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tkt ticltool that I ’lacss l em wt a Good P t i t ù m
AN
P ittsbu rg Post.
the moat wonderful production of ita kind that
d sound waves are so minute that the eye can-
lids are reproduced even more clearly, more
the present Record. At the same time, they
uger. The present two minute record, will hie
II ire .old at 50 cent, each, making it the lowest
{ also that it will play longer than any other
9 the public.
hich, at alight c at, all present Phonograph«,
to play the longer Record in addition to the
Does
Busi
.pent in experimenting to secure then« results,
g constantly directed and auperviaed by Mr.
W .H . ROY A. CO
BABY CARRIAGE TIRES
AUDACIOUS AND INSOLENT
PERFORMANCE
(Springfield Republican.)
“ If Mr. Sherman ever did anything
Irt public life to attract national atten
tion, prior to his nomination to the
Vice-presidency. It was his appeal to
harriman tor campaign funds In 1908
as revealed by the President’s letter
harriman at that time had not be
come so notorious and so obnoxious ♦
the American people at he becar-e
somewhat later, yet his business char
actor and political standing were as
wed understood In the autumn of 1906
by Republicans like Mr. Sherman as
they are today. Taken In connection
with the campaign fund publicity Is
sue, the Sherman nomination seem« to
be at audacious—we will not say In
Solent—a performance at the Republl
can party in these later years of its
ro tbit, as a matter of fact the pub history has been guilty of.”
lic deposits are not only protected,
hut they are protect d st the expense
Even Then.
of the individual depositors
Wha‘
Wright—He laughs in his sleep, his
shall we sav of a national bank which wife says.
willingly gives the government speci
renman—Oh. yes; laughing at hla
fic security and then opposes the pr ■ own Jokes, 1 suppose.—Yonkers States
tection of depositors" And. strange to man.
aav. these b g banks that get the long
A Question.
den .sits from the government up« n
I wonder if those »id time songs.
specific security are the very one.! that
Those songs both grave and gag,
have fought and are fighting the ays
Became such painful nuimanóse
As do our songa today
tem for the
of depositors.
It U tine that lb« 4« bo «U m * yadtr
W ITH H A L F AN EYE.
anybody can 'see there is something dis
tinctive about our
C H IN A W ARE.
It ’s far above the common kind both in
<lutility and design There'ia a tone to
it which makes it Suitable for any home
and for anv occasion. But for all its
excellence the prices are surprisingly
low. A fact that will not lessen its at
tractiveness in your eyes, we hope.
the Edison Phonograph in its present fotm. tad
a series of experiment« made by Mr. Edlaoa
rv at Orange, add. to what we now have to offer
itere.ting improvement.:
« composition, by a new jproceaa and playing as
ee.
Kdison Amberul Record. Ita moet important
A) line, to the inch, or twice a. flue ea the
By thin mean, more then twice the playing
in« the Itngth or diameter of the Record Itaelf.
a smaller reproducing point it became neceeeary
mill successfully reaiet the we .r of the «mailer
I accurate moulding of a 200-thread Record,
ntion, aim necessitated change, and refinements
4 . WOODS, Looal Agent,
Dallas, Oregon
THE OREGON EIRE RELIEF
.A Y ,
GiNcaai w .««CNora
aunt
A N O . ORCGON
McMinnville, Oregon.
CHAS. GREGORY, Agent
k
UAL LAS. OREGON
£ $ « * * « * * * * # ♦ » + #
B. F. JONES
A tto rne y-at-Law
INDEPEND ENCE, OR.
Probate work a specialty.
COMFORT 2
ECONOMY
m m o iiu
nu*
B IL L DOG SUSPENDERS
re a r a S o e cia lty
SHOE STORE
J. C. CAYNOR
OUTWEAR THREE ORDINARY KIND»
DALLAS, ORECON
5 0 "S D
[ SIlSPCiDf R VAL6E WE EYDt 0
H EW ES & POTTER