The news=record., May 21, 1908, Image 3

Candidates at -
Names of Men ; Who Want
Should Vote
HEFUBLSCAM.
Fsr Asssrsor." . t
0.11 Allen of K ora, KepnUican nmii
inee for Com ty Assessor, I e!ivi ill u
'jiHBr" lt'n I ' usse -smciit, and icdgoe,
if elected, to full II the duties of the
ollio.o to llic Ivt of his utility, fairly
iiimI impartially toward every ' prope; ty
owner. ' "
County Treasurer
William T. lii-il is the INpii'blieiin
nou inee fur County T cn-airer. Mr.
Peil's platform is "Safety for the
county money." Mr. I'.ell is one of the
best kiinan men in tin' county mill his
n cord is I'liown of nil men. " '
INDEPENDENT
to tho Voters of Wallowa County.
I am candidate', for reflection
ns County Surveyor on an Independ
ent ticket a usual. On account of my
Uuli;lcntions and my .experience of
t lie. hist four years in , the position,
there is no oilier man on earth who
can better serve the interests of the
people of Wallowa county as County
Surveyor for the next, two years,-and
if elected toe permanency of lilies and
cornel's already properly, establishes!
are assured. Respectfully,'
H. K. MKHUYMAN'
County Surveyor.
To the Vote.s. 1 '''
Mr. 1. M. (Jhormley Med his p 'tltinn
ah 1 ndependent candidate fur sup'-rir.
tendeiit of schools on vni I WW,
twenty-four days before tho meeting ot
t e primaries I le is ipi:iliiied by edt -cation
and exp -rience for the posilini.
liolditu a suite cerlilicale and a hernial
school diploma. He is 5S years of age
and lias liar! I wenty-three years teach'
ing experience in lids staler . lie is a
Ucpiiolieun on national issues hut for
stule and county will work arid vote
for fnen w ho stand for the li st inter
e Is of the lax uyer regardless of party
lines.
His opponent ha' held the ollice two
whole tc ms and Mr. tihoriiilev should
now have recog ition oy all vi lers who
believe in ' fair play."
If elected he promises to devote Ills
whole time iu proiuotinif the. educa
tional interest!) of the county.
Notes From tlie
Political Field
V . (I. Lock,- of Lost Prairie, Republi
can candidate fi)i county commissioner,
has In en in th ll'y th lu-t week
and bus wrn.inan.v Voters by his quiet,
moderate views on the question of
supreme importance to the people-', of
this eoqnty Mr. I.ocke su.vs be fi n : k
the. people generally ill favor of endim;
t'ie county seal. agitation wlti the June
electio' . ' As for himself he favors a
mod rate nri.-ed court house, at'd
thinks fO.OtH) or ifW.OHO '. 111 build
one sitllieieut for .the tieedsi. of, tlie
county, v.r. '.ocke bdieves in strict
economy ill ' the mutter nf county ex-peii-
itiircs, but li! cral appropri ition
for co'iinion sellouts and loads, Cure,
fnllv watching bowevi'r that the
couiit v L'ets full value for every dollar
expended. , "
(!.
IT. Allen, the exponent of the
Hip raw i
cb-al in assessments, is niakinn
ouit of the best canvasses of the county
of iicv caiididiit.it. , This week he is ijj
tlie Kastern pi-ecincts Mr. Allen- has
thihetirtjV and al.no.-t unanimiais sup
port it bs home section, the North
Country, 'rejiardlcta of poiitical belief.
.IJurner Oliver, the well known law
yer of i.a (iranilH, is tlie democratic
iion'iinee for the oltlee of joint senator
for ITni id Wallowa counties. 1 Mr..
Oliver i a pioneer of' Kastern Oregon,
havitm tiv.-l in this legislative district
for -14 years, and knows the. people, of
th.il two counties and , thei'r needs us
well as anv , tn.'in. His long pn.bl'c
career has irivn him a wide acquaint
mice throughout the statu and briiv s
him in close touch with the leaders
"A. G."
i ' : , . .'
High Grade Percheron
Will niuke tlie season of l't08 af ti e
rnnch of Uakcr Pros , on Swamp
Creek, 7 miles north of L;uterp; ise. ,
. $8 To Insure Colt
PASTVRK FUKNlSnED.
'
C." is ii" tiandso.'ue; black gray,
3 "j ears old in May, and wt'igbsi
15C0 pounds, ... . i K, '
'-J; '---r- '-
r
T$I5 CASH $15
To the three Pupil? (it Wal,
low Civibly StliooU wlio
lMii! the lurjrt'St ntnnlrfT of
t fir llusler' lWown A1k 'cut
form tlie Xr:ws,. Ukiokp in
W. j, FUNK & co:s
rtore' S November ,1, ItlOS..
Cut nut .tlie ml" each week
Mini lime all wmii liietuls f ive
ml' fT yntt. Tbey are found
onl) in "the 'Sr. llKiOkD. .
June Election
Your. Votes' And Why You
For Them. ; , ? j
DEMOCRATIC.
. Candidate fcr Ke-election.
. Fran!; A. licavis, ;emioratiu candi
date for re-election to tlii-otlice ol Coun
ty Treasurer, willafegitard the county
funds if elected and serve'.the best in-ierest.-,
of the taxpayer. . ;
' Candidate for Senator.
Turner Oliver of I.a (irnmle is the
Democratic candidate fur joint sta'e
senator for Union and Wallowa coun
ties. He believes in ' the" people and
will obey iheir vi ,1 iu tlie election of
United Stalest senator. He Ktn iiiIh for
the development of the resources of
Eastern Oregon.
in matters of piste legislation. His
college trainim;- aud tlioroinri know
ledge of tho law sneeiallv tit, him to
I represent us it: the ftat i senate. He
is a strong advocate of "Statement
No. 1" of our direct primary law and
will vote for the poprlar choice for
U. S y.'nalor. liepitlilieiins and Petn
ocratH alike can support diim, because
he is a 'broad minded ,mar, whose
policy ,is coustructive, a booster aud
not a knocker. '. ,
J. W. Kuowles' vic'ory at the pri
maries tot tiie Republican nomination
for circuit judge was a tribute of which
lie may well lie proud. Currying both
Wallowa and Union counties over so
f s'ronjr a ntftn'aud irood l wy.r as L.-J
Davis, speaks blgbly or Mr. Kuowles'
personal worth ;nd the peoples faitli
in' his ability, .integrity and Ilia plat
form. .This plat'oini, while in no way
hurtful to the interests of the people of
Uiiion couit is especially pleasing to
Wallowa county. , That everyone may
know just what Mr. Kuowles Muds
! himself
to do, his primary platform
are herewith reprinted: If
pledges
nominated and elected, I will faith
fipM.y, Impartially-' aud economically
discharge' the duties- of tlie ollice. I
will favor the rigid enforcement of all
laws. In order that : th" expense to
the taxpayers in the holding -f Court
may lie as .little as possible, I will
come to Wallowa county a siillicient
I inn hefore'cBcli term of court to put
the eases' n't issue ami ready for trial,
and will also. hold an adjourned or
special term between the regular terms
for the disposition o demurrers and
motions, the hearing of equity eases
and the trial of jury cases demanding
immediate trial. "
.1. W. Knowles.
COMMUNICATIONS.
(Tlie News Iteoord will 1'rlnt pn'taainnlcn
llons on loplitij ol. imblic liili'icst, piiiviiliaif
tliev arc luUf, nol abusivo una tlie; article 1
MlflKMl.) . . '. i i:
Editor News Record: Having read
the proposed amendments sent out by
he state' to be submitted to vote at the
coniii.g election, I have been trying to
study o"t wjiei e. ,t! ,o tuoposed tax re
form amendment is going. .to benctlt H
piior man hut. have failed in the quest.
It takes so uucV.tO' run the government
cither co iiitv or state and the levy is
made according to the assessment and
here we have, an ;aruendtnent wlucl
w ilbexun'pt. I.'iindrels', of thousands of
dollars worth iu" property now taxable
This deficit wi'l have to be made up
from Homew here, wl e'e is it to come
from? Take for instance - t'ie rich
manufacturer.,, wo, ill say he lias
block of land in town and puts on it
a fat.fMO house nud,, has $10,000 worth
of 'uriiiiure, of courvo- these will be
exep pt . Well .there is probably a noor
hard worki- g man owns the next block
.i tin ha-a $-M Inniiso and just, enougli
filrniture to iret, along, say $100 worth,
yet ho iU l.uvn.lo., puv jusl as inuch
tax as his rich noighbor and bearing iu
ihin l tlie fact that It takes just, so
in itch to run, thiigs . how is it to be
done? -According-to the way I fiiinre,
theiliiii'd value wVyild have to go up
so as to include tlm bouses and furni
ture' of both indiviibialsthen divide I v
vo, the result 'would be what each
would have tp pay on. if othee Word
the poor" man would have to pay on
halt of the ricif' man's goods andvice
versa leaving theiich man i.bnnt $13,000
exemption. I-n't that beautif.ul ! V. by
not make the $100 exemption'' constitu
tional, most of us would be satisfied.
Thanking you'jfor the space and trust
inu that the iiniendineut will be' snowed
under so deep it will never be resurrect
ed. Respectfully yours.
j ...... v: . . . - . M. H. tables.- '
"To Jlr. Voter." 1
' Kditor Nowtl Record : I. note an ar
ticle iu ,tli'(jfjWj(llrta Sun .under' tlie
aSsne caption, -which writhes and strains
isver the action of Kntcrpri.-e people in
trying to capture the iii.rth end vote
on the county teat. Question. Ju the
very tirst lineVf the article this modern
I'aUir"' Henrv u-es - .this hinimite:
,'The question before you is one of
awful moment to y"iir futuru happiness
and prosperity." Now. let us say right
here that it is bard to content plate a
cmicitioQ that lcgards prosperity as a
continual light over tic county seat.
We have but one lamp by, which our
feet are guided and thut in the lamp of
experience, .The. cxjierience of every
such, litfht Us been to retard develop
ui( tit iiml laguiite Business iLe
usid city is worti. a dozen hat:k town.
"Suffer yourselves not to be s-t rayed
byuki-i." Here this modern .i'.Jopns
iicts Patrick Henry upside down.
A county of the-magnitude of Wal
lo ;a should JiuVe a 'court, 'llnut-e ai.d a
itftd one.. We of tlie North F.nd aie
not bettered iu anV sensfe bv a change
in locatiop nt tlie-ruut.y neat,, and u
continuation oi the fight only puts of)
this much needed in provcnient and
retards busiiH ss in every town in tln
oimtv. 'I he. wriUT of tl'ii article ' lia
iiv-Odin tbiscoi.ntv for 13 years and I
bud it in the 'wonder of every visitor
i, nit this ureat county ha
ill this time lived and ; survived
Aithnut railroad connection. No
that v e are about to tcKlize that Hindi
i. coded .nutlet, we have another Kgt.t
iinotig ourselves. This in tlie lanyi.HZ
of ; the vulval makes tlie ftnirt i
anine bite her pup-.
A. I- t iKINKTBAO.
Flora, Ore. " . -
DEMOCRATIC C 0 LU M N
Space bought by County Committee 1 Kyerv man be meets becomes his
nCnJinPwATiP TIPJlPT
ULllIUUIlMl IU IIU(LI.
United States Senator
Q jo. E. Chamberlain .
Reiireset tative in Congress
Juhn A. Jeffrey
Circuit Judge
Thomas H. Crawford
State Senator
Turner Oliver
(bounty Jiidje
H. N. Williams
SberifJ
Edgar riarvin
County Clerk
W. C. Boatman
Assessor
F. Miller
LV
Ti easurer
F. A. Reavis
Surveyor
R. I. Long
Coroner
W. C. Ketchum
Commissioner
C. W. Brown
Turner Oliver, Den ocratic candidate
lor joint state senator, is a hii man
physically as well as mentally. He
holds decided views on questions of
moment to Kasteru Oregon. He is a
tlioiounb.-gi.ing statement No, 1 mini,
aud will veto for the peopli-'a choice for
V. H. senator.
... i , .
The canvass being made by Kdar
Marvin for sheriff b making the oldest
and wisest sit up aud take notice.
THE SOCIALIST .PLATFOKM.
(Adopted by the Socialist Party in
Xallonal Convention at 1 lucago, 111.,
May 5th, 1U01, und endorsed by rcl
crciidum of tlie party nieiiibcrship,
July 20th, 1004.)
I.
The Socialist Party, in convention
assembled, makes its appeal to the
American people as the defender and
preserver of the Idea of liberty and
self government in which the nation
was born; as the only political move
ment standing for the prosrura und
principles by which the liberty of the
individual may become a fact; as the
only political organization that is
democratic, and that has for Us pur
pose the democratizing of the whole
of society.
To this idea of liberty the republi
can and Democratic parties are equal
ly false. They alike struggle- for
power to maintain and profit by an
industrial system which can be 'pre
served only by the complete over
throw of such liberties as we already
have, and by the still further en
slavement aud degredatlon of labor.
Our American institutions ciiine in
to the world in the nume of freedom.
They have been seized upon by the
capitalist class as the means of root
ing out the Idea of freedom from
anions the people. Our Btate and na
tional legislatures have become the
niero agencies of great propertied in
terests. These interests control the
appointments and decisions of the
Judges of our. courts. They have
come Into what is practically a pri
vate ownership of all the functions
and forces of government; They are
using these to betray aud conn tier
foreign and weaker peoples, in order I
to establish new markets for the sur-l
plus goods which the people make, I
but are too poor to buy. They are ;
gradually so invading and restrict-lis rapidly separating a working or
ing the right of suffrage as to take i producing class from a possestng or
away unawares the ' right of the ! capitalist class. The class that pro
worker to a vote or voice in nubile j duces nothing possesses labor's fruits
affairs.' By enacting new and mlsln
terpreting old laws, they are prepar
ing to attack the liberty of the In
dividual even to' speak or think for
himself, or for the Common go6d.
By controlling all the sources of
social revenue, the possessing class Is
able to silence what might be the
voice of protest against the passing
of liberty and the coming of tyranny.
It completely controls Hie university
and public school, the pulpit and the
press, and the arts and literatures.
By making these economically du-
pendent upon Itself, It has brought
all the forms of public teaching into i employment, or the tools of produc
servlle submission to it3 own inter- lion. Wherever and whenever man
ests.
Our political Institutions, are also'tiy them produced only the things
being used as the destroyers of that which he' used, economic Independ
lndividual property upon which all i ence was possible. But production, or
liberty and opportunity depend. The the making of goods, has long ceased
promise of economic Independence to to bo Individual. The labor of scores
each man was one of the faiths upon! or even thousands, enters Into al
which our Institutions were founded, i most every article produced. Pro
rlat, under the guise of defendiugi duction Is now social or collective.
private property, capitalism is using
our political ins'ltutions to make it
impossible for the vast majority of
human beings ever to become posses
sors of private property In the means
of life.
Capitalism 3 the' enemy nnd de
stroyer of essential private property.
Its development is through the lcgul
Ixed confiscation of till that th.- labor
of the working class producer, above
us Bub'detence-wasn: Tho private
ownership of the means of employ
ment grounds society In art economic
davery which renders lnt'dlcrtual
ind K)lltI';al tyranny Inevitable..
SoclallKni comes so lo organlz'? In
dustry and society that every Individ
ual shall be secure in that private
iroperty In the means of
.vhicu Lis lib.ity ol beiu
life uponi
thought
meim even tnougti Ironi political or
nrior friendstiin rewsons ilm nuu. a..
M"u.itance feels he must vote for Mat-
vm's opponent. A look at Marvin and
yon don't have to be told he will do his
duty. Honesty and feai lessness . are
stamped on his countenance. He is a
clean nian iu every way and is making
a clean caUip lijjn, asking for votes on
bis merit, if you vote for Marvin you
wbl not throw your Vote uwav.
Klect B F. Miller asessor and yon
will have no inexperience I man iu that
most important of all orheec. Mr.
Miller has served as deputy under
Assessor s. K. I'aceand i familiar witb
property values, and above all with
where the propeity is. The policy of j
i u " oiuce ot a just ai:u equitable assess
ment, aiTordiiij; to law, of all property
will be continued and strictly carried
ont There will be no falling off in tlie
total assessed valuation of the county
because of a lot of personal properly
escaping.' Mr. Miller had experience
in Hie same work back KaFt. He is a
mail of 'Liihlemished character and of
high intelligence. He has made a good
ranch nut of his homeeleud in the
Promise country.
Judge Crawford bilieveg in the im
part inl enforcement ( the law. He
doesn't make fish of one and fowl of
another. Tuke bis charge to the grand
jury at the present term of court.
1 here was no mincing f words there.
Humors of violations of the prohihi.
tory law were plainly aud specifically
pointed out. The .'jootlegger and dial
er were treated alike. The will of the
maj iiiiy of the people of this county
hao made prohibition the law and his
duty is to make the county dry iu
tact as well as name. Judge Crawford
was one of the leading attorneys of
Kttslcrn Oregon for many years prior to
his elevation to the bench, and bis
legal learning aud well trained mind
have at once placed him in the fore
most ranks of tne judges of Oregon
circuit courts. '. There is little doubt
the people will vote that be retains
the position be so ably tills.
Game Laws.
Any person knowing of any violation
of the game or lish laws of the state, or
of persons not properly keeping screens
over irrigation ditches, are requested to
notify Job Clkmons,
Deputy State Cianie and Forestry War
1 den, Zuniwalt, Oregon. 42tf
and action depends. It comeB to res
cue the people from the fast increas
ing and successful assault of capital
ism upon the'Hberty. of the individ
ual. II.
As an American socialist party, we
pledge our fidelity to the principles
of international socialism, as embod
ied in the united thought and action
of the socialists of all nations. In
the industrial development already
accomplished, the Interests of the
world's workers are separated by no
national boundaries. The condition
of the most exploited and oppressed
workers, in the mose remote places
of the earth, inevitably tends to drag
down all the workers of the world to
tho ranie level. The tendency of the
competitive wage system is to make
labor's lowest condition the measure
or rule of its universal condition. In
dustry and finance are no longer na
tional but International, In both or
ganization and results. The chief
significance of national boundaries,
and of the. so-called patriotisms
which the ruling class of each nation
U seeking to revive Is the power
which these give to capitalism to
keep, tho, workers of the world from
uniting and to throw them against
each, -other in the struggles of con
tending capitalist Interests for the
control of the yet unexplored mar
kets of the world, or the remaining
sources of profit.
The socialist movement, therefore,
is a world-movement. It knows of
no conflicts of Interests between the
workers of one nation and the work
ers of another.' It stands for the free
dom of the workers of all nations;
and in so standing, it makes for the
full freedom of all humanity.
. III.
The socialist movement-owes its
birth and growth to that economic
development or world-process which
and the .opportunities and enjoy
ments these fruits afford, while the
class that does the world's real work
has Increasing economic uncertainty,
and physical and intellectual misery,
for Its portion.
The fact that these two classes
have- not yet become fully conscious
of their distinction from each other,
the fact -that . the lines of division
nnd interest ;may not yet be clearly
Irawn, does not change the fact of
the clas3 conflict.
This class .struggle Is due to the
i prlvstte ownership of the' means of
owned his own land and tools, and
Practically everything . Is made or
done by. many men sometimes sep
arated Tiy seas or continents work
ing together for the same end. But
thli co-operation In production Is tint
tor the direct use of th things made
by the-. workers who tinike them, but
for tho profit of the owners of the
tools add means of production; and
to this Is due the present division of
uiclety into two classes; and from it
have sprung all the miseries, Inhar
monic, aud contradictions of our civ
ilization. Hetween thes two classes there
can be no possible compromise or
Id'-ntHy of interests; any more than
there, can be peace In
the midst of
war, or light In the midst of dark-
no'-4. . A society based upon this class
J dlvfelon carries- lu itself the seeds
"Cjnul Bank:!f Insures the Sr,!y of Deposits." .
Depositors Have That liuarantee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OK KNTKIiPKISK, OUKCiOX
CAPITAL $.-o,r 00
SUKl'I.L'vS JtO.tKlO
We Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on
All Principal Cities.
Oeo. V. llyalt, President
(Sen. 8. Craig, Vice President
lMKKC'I'OKS
(iKO. W. llVA'l
Oko. S. Ckaki
ti. l'KXNKt.l
R J.
CIVIL ENGINEERING and (iENEKAL LAND SUltVEYINB
Hydraulic and Irrigation Engineer
KNTKIiPKISK, OKKtiOX.
ENTERPRISE PAINTIN CO.
MOORE Sg IRVING
. 1'ItACTlCAL rAlNTKHS
House Painting '
Cairiage Painting
rapcr Ilansinsc
Up-to-Date Signs
iMFtJS FAMOUS FiniM
TUHK POLISH .
Shop and Repository
River St. ENTERPRISE
of Its own destruction. Such a so-
ciety Is founded in liindaiueutal lu-
Justice. There can be no possiblo
basis for soclul peace, toi individual!
freedom, for mental and moral har
mony, except in the conscious and
complete triumph of the working
class as the only class that has the
right or power to be.
IV.
The social Is prog ram Is not a the
ory imposed upon society for Its ai:
ceptance or rejection. It in but the
Interpretation of what is, Hooner or
later, Inevitable. Capitalism is al
ready struggling td lis destruction.
It Is no longer competent lo organize
or administer tlie work of tb1 world,
or even to preserve Itself. Tho cap
tains of industry are appalled at, llieit
own inability to control or direct the
rapidly socializing torccs of Industry.
The so-called trust Is but a Hi'-jn and
form of the developing soclallsim of
the world'B work. Tlie universal in
crease of the uncertainty of employ
ment, the universal capitalist deter
mination to break down the unity of
labor In the trades unions, the wide
spread apprehensions of impending
change, reveal that tho institutions
of capltalis society are passing un
der the power of Inhering forces that
will soon destroy them.
Into the midst of the strain and
crisis of civilization, the socialist
movement comes us the only conser
vative force. If the world Is to be
saved from chaos, from universal dis
order and misery, It must, be by the
union of the workers of all nations
ia the socialist movement. Tho so
cialist party conies with the only pro
position or program for Intelligently
and deliberately organizing the na
tion for the common good of all its
citizens. It Is the first time that the
mind of man has ever been directed
toward the conscious organization of
society.
Socialism means that all those
things upon which the people In com
mon depend shall by the people in
common be owned und udmitib.tcred.
U means that the tools of employ
ment shall belong to their creators
and users; that all production shall
be for the direct use of the produc
ers; that the making of goods for
profit shall come to un end; that we
shall all be workers together; nnd
that all opportunities shall lie open
and equal to all men.
V.
To the end that the workers my
seize every , ponlhhlo advantage, that
may strengthen them to gain com
plete control of the powers of gov
ernment, and thereby the sooner es
tablish the co-operative common
wealth, tho Socialist Parly pledges lt
snlf to watch and work, In both the
economic and the political struggle,
for each successive Immediate Inter
est of the working class; for short
ened days of labor and Increase of
wages; for the Insurance of the work
ers against accident, sickness and
lack of employment; for pensions for
aged and exhausted workers; for the
public ownership of the means of
transportation, communication n 1 1 1 1
exchange; for the graduated taxation,
of incomes, Inheritances, franchises'
and land values, the proceeds to he
applied to the public employment and ,
Improvement of the conditions of the
workers; for the complete education;
of children, nnd their freedom from
the workshop; for be prevention of
the use of the military u gainst labor
In the s'tttletnerit of (strikes; for the
free administration of Justice; for
popular government, Including Init
iative, referendum, proportional rci
resentatlon, equal suffrage of men
and women, municipal home rule,
and the recal of officers by their con
stituents; and tor every Kitlii or ad
vantage for the workers Hint may bo
wrested from the capitalist system,
W. It. Holmes, Cashier
Frank A. lteavis, Aunt. Cashier
? M attie A. Holmes
W. It. llol.MKS
LONG
Calcin-ilning
Show Cards
PICTCRK FHAMKS
(JII.DKI)
and that may relieve the Buffering
rum strengthen the hands of labor.
We lay upon every man elected to
any executive or legislative office the
first duty of striving to procure what
ever Is for the workers' most Immed
iate interest, and for whatever will
lesson tho economic and political
.lowers of the capitalist and increaae
he like powers of the worker.
Uut, in so doing, we are using
liese remedial measures as means to
the one great end of the co-operative
oonimoiiweult h. Such measures of
ellef uh we may be able to force from
upltullHin are hut a preparation of
ho workers to seize the whole powers
if government,' In order that they
tiny thereby lay hold of the whole
tyslcni of Industry, and thus come In
to their rightful Inheritance,
To this end we pledge ourselves,
is the party of the working class, to
usu nil political power as fast as It.
shall bo entrusted to us by our fellow-workers,
both for their Immed
iate Interests und for their ultimate
nnd complete emancipation. To this
end we appeal to nil the workers of
America, und to all who will lend
their lives to tho service of the work
ers In their struggle to gain their
own, and to ull who will nobly aud
disinterestedly give their days und
anergics unto the workers' cause, to
cast, in their lot and faith with the
socialist party. Our appeal for the
trust und suffrages of our fellow
workers Is at. once an appeal for their
common good and freedom, and for
the freedom and blossoming of our
common humanity. In pledging our
selves, and thoso we represent, to bo
faithful to the nppenl which we make
we believe that we nro but preparing
tlie soil of that, economic freedom
from 'which will spring the freedom
of the whole man.
S6500
Worth
of
Stock
$5000
In I'est lliisiness in
I lio County for
200 nrre on Ininii Ini - $1('.(X)
KM) acres on ('liesnimniis - MM)
KiO uc ret 8 miles from town .r).')()()
Bargains in Town Property
INSURANCE
In liest Companies.
V. E. TAGGART,
F.NTF.KPmsiC, OftKOON.
A Bad Title
Is always shown up by a
GOOD
ABSTRACT.
Abstracts of Title Accurately
Made From The Law OHice of
11
E N'TlilU'IlBK, OUICGON.
OHice on Main Street