o
o
BWd that only;
W CO-"--. e t0 uc
v that!
to '0"''v,;, besinnmK ,
Qost.n.l
J ...miis. m...
II fie kidneys m
f "-'..liirworlt. .
',kLr.iunderstndhow
r-ew. f. I to uu
K'Jaer remedy, Dr.
'Ln? c. nd is sold
iw'HiaffNw!2i
bottle imsw"- i
funpbM telling yo
1 'Mention this paper
D, Kilmer & Co, B.ng
Donlmikeuymisuke. He tune. Swamp-Root,
TsnofRoot. and the 4
K.Y..mery bottle.
I ."',i
Ml KM??
Soofuonto
CTAGE & BOWN
y, Feed and
h Stables
Ld 7th Eugene. Or.
e Home
lor
br the booster to pat-
Fe boost and expect
boost the town by
the Home product.
The Tailor, makes
atches the eye.
MclfOD
East 9th St.
IJ30UGAL
WAVE DROPS
r"Mdy l heavei
lift r. i.
r-V'-Hem
fKWt.r.B7.ii.
T I A a
2
'COLORS
work
". Or.
'o
WILLIAM J. BRYAN'S
ACCEPTANCE SftECH
AT LINCOLN TODAY
.
(Continued from Page Two.)
election is so hedged about with
uimlifying phrases, that no one can
estimate with accuracy the sum total
of tariff reform to be expended in
rase of republican success. If the
past can be taken as a guide, the
republican party will be so obli
gated by campaign contributions
from the beneficiaries of protection,
as to make that party powerless to
bring to the country any material
relief from the present tariff bur
dens. Why .'o Anti-Trust Legislation?
A lew years ago the republican
leaders in the house of representa
tives were coerced by public opin
ion into the support of an anti-trust
law which had the endorsement of
the president, but the senate refused
even to consider tne measure, and
since that time no effort has been
made by the dominant party to se
cure remedial legislation upon this
subject.
Why No.Bollrood Legislation?
... rdr ten years the Interstate Com
merce Commission has been asking
for an enlargement of Its powers,
that it might prevent rebates and
discriminations, but a republican sen
ate and a republican house of repre
sentatives were unmoved by Its en
treaties. In 1900 the republican na
tional convention was urged to en
dorse the demand for ralway legis
lation, but its platform was silent
on the subject. Even In 1904, the
convention gave no pledge to remedy
these abuses. When the president
finally asked for legislation, he drew
his inspiration from three democratic
national platforms and he received
more cordial support from the demo
crats than from the republicans. The
republicans in the senate deliberate
ly defeated several amendments of
fered by Senator LaFollette and sup
ported by the democrats amend
ments embodying legislation asked
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. One of these amendments au
thorized ithe ascertainment of the
value of railroads. This amend
ment was not only defeated by the
senate,, but it was overwhelmingly
rejected by the recent republican na
tional convention, and the republi
can candidate has sought to rescue
his party from the disastrous results,
of this act by expressing himself, in
a qualified way, in favor of ascer
taining the value of the railroads.
Over-Issue of Stocks and lionds.
Mr. Taft complains of the over-issue
of stocks and bonds of railroads,
"for the unlawful enriching of di
rectors and for the purpose of, con
centrating the control or the rail
roads under one management," and
the complaint is well founded. But,
with a president to point out the
evil, and a republican congress to
correct It, we find nothing done for
the protection of the public. Why?
My honorable opponent has, by his
confession, relieved me of the neces
sity of furnishing proof; he admits
the condition and he cannot avoid
the logical conclusion that must be
drawn from the admission. . There
is no doubt whatever that a large
majority of the voters of the repub
lican party recognize the deplorable
situation which Mr. Taft describes;,
they recognize that the masses have
had but little Influence upon legis
lation or upon the administration
of the government, and they are be
ginning to understand the cause. Fo
a generation, the republican party
has drawn its campaign funds from
the beneficiaries of special legisla
tion. Privileges have been pledged
and granted In return for money
contributed to debauch elections.
What can be expected when official
authority is turned over to the rep
resentatives of those who first fur
nish the sinews of war and then re
imburse themselves out of the pock
ets of the taxpayers?
Fasting in Wilderness Necessary.
So long as the republican party re
mains in power, it Is powerless to
regenerate itself. It can not attack
wrong-doing In high places without
disgracing many of Its prominent
members, and It, therefore, uses
opiates instead of the surgeon's
knife. Its malefactors construe each
republican victory as an endorsement
of their conduct and threaten the
party with defeat, it they are Inter
fered with. Not until that party
passes through a period of fasting in
the wilderness, will the republican
it-aaers learn to study public ques
tion from the standpoint of the
masses. Just as with individuals,
"the cares of this world and the de
reitfulness of riches choke the
truth," so In politics, when party
leaders serve far away from home
and are not in constant contact with
tne voters, continued party success
blinds their eyes to the needs of the
People and makes them deaf to the
rr' of distress.
1 uhlicliy ,s x0 Canipaiyii Contribu
tions.
An effort has been made to secure
, legislation requiring publicity as to
campaign contributions and expendi
tures; but the republican leaders,
even in the face of an Indignant pub
lie, refused to consent to a law
which would compel honesty in
'lections. When the matter was
'"'Might up in the recent republican
national convention, the plank was
repudiated by a vote of 880 to 94.
Here, too, Mr. Taf: has been driven
to apnligize for his convention and
ti declare himself In favor of a pub
licity law; and yet, if yon will read
what he s;ys upon this subject, you
will find that his promise falls far
-hort of the requirements of the sit
( nation. e says:
If I am elected president, I shall
i "rue congress with every hope
, "i smcc. ss, thnt a Yaw A passed re
I'Uiliiiu! the filing, in a federal of
! )''p. of statement of the contribu
tions received by committees and
.candidates in elections for members
c'inKress, and In surh other elec
I -"ns as are constitutionally within
1th control of congress."
I snail not embarrass him by ask-
THBETGKXE DAILY GrARr,.
i. nt
i-wertainlv mil
cucciiriuciiiciit he has received tr
. ...... H.iuers. It s
tSTsay that it his hop s we
II. Ill SI II lit t 1. . .. .
. ...a trillion, -iJt. slmujj
11 Oil III I II L; Ui ini'ii.t
Iw . " " the very
hi.. . . . i i "'vurs, u would
..... r, udi rvner. it
Hi, 111,,,. p., , i.. ..I...r
latlVlliir.r.. 1,... t . 11 1 "1
. "'s evuent al
iat ne nas read
WKDXKsnw, aku st i a,
O 1
JJVmniallv I am
'" any lar ItV.mt it hanllv a
nat tiwi
icd t.. ty; for our party has risked a
O
t
UiVe
has read the
i- a party question?
!' moeratic party elulor:
in lion by a uiiatiiinoiK i
Ui i .-.d Republican ,-,,nv..,i. i,,
proposition by a vote of
'e-es ii not Heroin
the parties? Mi
tt
'''. qiles-
to make
Wh.-n the
Id the
s the
'question from the r.. .
arm ! ).. l. ." -"
... i .. U. .-Am S 1115 a ii, .r.
He even had l,..f h ... . .",lM1 ' ' al1"" ,"r'l the
... . ,,,, uu. action l lion . For
oi mo democratic national ,i
in interpreting and applying thai
Platform; and yet, he fails", "ay
that he favors the publication of the
contributions before the election
Of course. It satisfies a natural cu
riosity to find out how an. election
... ueeu purcnased, even when the
.'.e, Mill. -red .leteat In its ettoi , o
aious. Ih ralifi-ii-nro f the ,
and to briiii; alum that ver. .u: ken.
l proposi- ing t. whi, n Mr. Tafi has ivi .r ...I
Only ti,.. are worthy to ne en
trusted wnh leadership In a meal
-veil to one. (.1 use who are willing to die for it
He between and lit.. I ...,, i i
1'aft cannot remove iis viunM.i. i,,- i. ,..r,i,.!i
chase vuiory liv deliverini; tlie i.e.
"al lilt. 11- i into the hands of those who have .1.
spolie.l
an
b
v.iunieuue cumes ton !itQ ... I...
service, but why shm, d th.. , 1. ' ' a,ul.tl. whi'l' he Is at-
l.eill.Hratlc nns.
nil years he has i. ......
connected with the administration.
What has he ever said or done to
ir"'s'h,s ""estion before the pub
it. What enthusiasm has he shown
Wh r,efor"""lon of the senate?
What Influence could he exert he
3 ?form wnllh h:s P'lrty has
ew..., ouii notoriously comleiuned In
tached only bv a helnte.) ....,?.."
of personal inclination?
Vle ia,,'w"' Other Heforms.
bhall the people rule?- tiverv
remedial measure of a national char
acter must run the gauntlet of the
alinva,Pn The ,r,3ldent ma- P
Jllj incline toward a reform- the
house may consent to it; but as long
as the senate obstructs the reform,
the people must wait. The president
may heed a popular demand; the
house may yield to public opinion;
but as long as the senate Is defiant
the rule of the people is defeated. The
Democratic platform very properlv
describes the popular election of sen
ators as "the gateway to other na
tional reforms." Shall we open the
gate or shall we allow the exploiting
Interests to bar the way bv the con
trol of this branch of the federal leg
islature? Throunh a IVn,,,.?.
victory, and through a Democratic
victory only, can the people secure
- ... uu.nuess until the elec
tion is over? Why should the lock
ing of the door be delayed until the
horse is gone?
An Kfrrhoii n I'ubllc Affair.
An election Is a public affair The
tPhoir omXf r,Cl8" the riKlu to 8elt
the r officials and to decide upon the
pol cles to be pursued, proceed to
...ci ncicrai polling places on elec
t on day and register their will
tint ClViKc nnn
...uc tan ue given tor se-
ciccj as io tne influences at work'
If a man, pecuniarily Interested in
concentrating the control of the
railroads in one management," sub
scribes ji large sum to aid in carry
ing the election, why should his part
In the campaign he concealed until
he has put the officials under obli
gation to him? If a trust magnate
contributes 1100,000 to elect poli
tical friends to office, with a view
to preventing hostile legislation, why
should that fact be concealed until
his friends are securely seated in
their official positions?
This Is not a new question: It Is
a question which has been agitated
a question wmcn the republican
leaders fully understand a question
which the republican candidate has
studied, and yet he refuses to declare
himself In favor of the legislation
absolutely necessary, namely, legis
lation requiring publication before
the election.
Democratic Party Promises Publicity
How can the people hope to rule.
If they are not able to learn until
after the election what it-he predatory
interests are doing? The democrat
ic party meets the Issue honestly and
courageously. , It says:
We pledge the democratic party
to the enactment of a law prohibit
ing any corporation from contribut
ing to a campaign fund, and any In
dividual from , contributing an
amount . ,bove a! reasonable maxi
mum, and providng for the publica
tion before election, of all such con
tributions above a reasonable min
imum." The democratic national commit
tee Immediately proceeded to inter
pret and apply this plank, announc
ing that no contributions would be
received from corporations, that no
individual would be allowed to con
tribute more than $10,000, and that
all contributions above $100 would
be made public before the election
those received before October 15 to
be made public on or before that
day, those received afterward to be
made public on the day when receiv
ed, and no such contributions to be
accepted within three days of the
election. The expenditures are to be
published after the election. Here Is
a plan which is complet and effect
ive. Popular Klcctlon of Senators.
Next to the corrupt use of money,
the present method of electing
United States senators is most res
ponsible for the obstruction of re
forms.. For one hundred years after
the adoption of the constitution, the
demand for the popular election of
senators, while finding increased ex
pression, did not become a dominant
sentiment. A- constitutional amend
ment had from time to time been
nclu,i mid the matter had been
more or less uisrusseu m n ..- ot me noue. v.n ii ... .........
the states, but the movement had not that "the house of representatives
snail again necoitie a ueuuei.iiiv.
body, controlled by a majority of the
people's representatives, and not ny
laetu. In this contest be
tween p. moi-rai y on the one side and
plutocracy on the other, the Demo
cratic party has taken Its position on
the side of equal rights, and Invites
the opposition of thus ewho use poli
tics to secure special privileges and
governmental favoritism. Hanging
the progress of the nation, not by the
happiness or wealth or refinement of
a few, but "by the prosperity and ad
vancement of the average man." the
Democratic party chaiKes the Itennh-
iican party with being the promoter
oi present abuses, the opponent of
necessary remedies, and the only bul
wark of private monopoly. The Dem
ocratic party affirms that in this cam
paign It Is the only parly, having a
prospect for success, which stands for
justice in government, and for equity
In the division of the fruits of Indus
try. lk-mocratlc Party Defender of lloii.-st
Wealth
Wo may expect those who have
committed larceny, by law and pur-
cnased immunity with their political
influence, to attempt to raise false
Issues, and to employ "the livery of
heaven" to conceal their evil purpos
es, but they can no longer deceive.
The Democratic party is not the en
emy of any legitimate Industry or of
honest accumulations. It Is, on the
the rinnnP . L,r.L- ''cul,'e sec"re contrary, a friend of industry and
smaller narH. ..V, S- e the steadftst protector of that wealth
tWs ref rm l p'm? t0 SC"rH w" represents a service to society.
under I nr'..aif i T b',Ca!. party- The Democratic, partv does not seek
. tew 1 ?ad,eh3h f ' 'S re8V " annihilate at. corporations; It slm
arty stan u for i 1 S Democratic . a88Crts ,hllt as' Ule government
demanded . it i , "aS, .bo,( ly "eates corporations It must retain
nresidencv thnB .i, ... ..." ,he ower to regulate and to control
... . ., rzivy iu up
on the ticket with me will be like
niyseir, pledged to this reform, and
I shall convene coneress in evimor.
dlnary session Immediately after in
auguration and ask, among other
things, for the fulfillment of this
platform pledge.
House Hulcs I)esMtic.
The third instrumentality employed
to defeat the will of the people Is
found in the rules of the house of
representatives. Our platform nolnts
out that "the house of representa
tives was neslgned by the fathers of
the constitution to be the popular
branch of our government, respon
sive to the public will, and adds:
1 he house of representatives' as
controlled In recent years by the Re
publican party, has ceased to be a de
liberative and legislative body, re
sponsive to the will of a majority of
the members, but has come under the
absolute domination of the speaker,
who has entire control of its delibera
tions, and powers of legislation.
"We have observed' with amaze
ment the popular branch of our fed
eral government helpless to obtain
either the consideration or enactment
of measures desired by a majority of
its members.
This arraignment is fully justified.
The reform Republicans in the house
of representatives, when In the mi
nority In their own party, are as
helpless to obtain a hearing or to se
cure a vote upon a measure as are
the Democrats. In the recent session
of the present congress there was a
considerable element of the Republi
can party in favor of remedial legis
lation; but a few leaders. In control
of the organization, despotically sup
pressed these members, and thus
forced a real majority In the house
to submit to a well-organized minor
ity. The Republican National con
vention, instead of rebuking this at
tack upon popular government, eulo
gized congress and nominated as the
Republican candidate for the vice
presidency one of the men who sliareu
In the responsibility for the coercion
reached a' point where it manifested
Itself through congressional .u.u
In the Kilty-second congress iio'v
ever a resolution was reported from
a house committee proposing the nec
essarv constitutional amendment,
and this resolution passed the house
of representatives by a vote which
was practically unanimous. In tne
Fiftv-third congress a similar reso
lution was reported to, and ndop.ed
by, the house of representatives.
Both the Fifty-second and rltty
thlrd congresses were democrat.
The republicans gained control of
the house as a result of the election
of 1894 and in the Fifty-fourth con
gress the proposition died In commit
tee. As time went on, however, the
sentiment grew among the people.
until t torceu a ' j
.' ..i. .ho Dmnie set by the cVm-
ocrats, and then another and another
republican congress acted favor
State after state has indorsed tn.s
reform until nearly wo-thlrds of ,ti,
sTntes havj lecordcd themselves In
""avor. The t-n'ted SUtes sen-
n . hnapv.'r. inn". . ..'. -
gantly obstructs the
the speaker," and is pledged to adopt
"such rules and regulations to gov
ern the house of representatives as
will enable a majority of its members
to direct its deliberations and con
trol legislation." ''
"Shall the people rule?" They can
not do so unless they can control the
house of representatives, and through
their representatives In the house
give expression to their purposes and
their desires. The Republican party
is committed to the methods now in
vogue in the house of representatives
the Democratic party Is pledged to
such a revision of the rules as will
bring the popular branch of the fed
eral government Into harmony with
the ideas of those who framed our
constitution and founded our govern
ment. . . , , ,
Other Issues Will He Discussed Later
"Shall the people rule?" I repeat.
Is declared by our platform to be the
w.rhrinwinit niiestioti. and as the
eoiminlini nrognsses I shall take oc
passage oi nieoas
K senss'this question as It I ",,., which will do Justice to
:".:'Y..i notwithstanding the ia" manifests Itselt in owi.-i '". -"'iall, ami ouei .
the tariff ques-
the railroad
the
them, and that It should not permit
any corporation to convert itself into
a monopoly. Surely we should have,
the co-operation of all legitimate cor
porations In our effort to protect bus
iness and Industry from the odium
which lawless combinations of capi
tal will, if unchecked, cast upon
them. Only by the separation ot the
good from the bad can the good be
made secure.
Not Revolution, Hut Itofornmtlon
The Democratic party seeks not
revolution, but reformation, and 1
need hardly remind the student, of
history that cures are mildest when
applied at once; that remedies In
crease In severity as their application
Is postponed. Ulood poisoning may
be stopped by the loss of a finger to
day; It may cost an arm tomorrow
or a life the next day. So poison In
the body politic can not be romoved
too soon, for the evils produced by
It increase with the lapse of time.
That there are abuses which need to
be remedied, even tho Republican
candidate admits; that his party Is
unable to remedy them has been ful
ly demonstrated during the last ton
years. I have such confidence In the
Intelligence as well as the patriotism
of the people that I cannot doubt
their readiness to accept the reasona
ble reforms which our piny propos
es, rather than permit the continued
growth of existing abuses to hurry
tho country on to remedies more rad
ical and more drastic.
Our Party's Ideal
The pli'tf'nm of our party closes
with a href statement of the partv's
'deal. It favors "such an adminis
tration oi Uii government ns will In
sure as in.- ar human wisdom can,
thnt 'each cilzen shall draw from so
ciety a reward commensurate with
his "contribution to the welfare of so
ciety." , ,
Covernnicnts are good it. propor
tion as thv assure to e'.ien member cf
socletv, so far as governments can,
a return commensurate wlih Individ
ual merit.
The' Diviine Ijiw of Rewards.
There is a divine law of rewards.
When the Creator gave us the earth,
with Its fruitful soil, the sunshine
with its warmth, and the rains with
their moisture. He proclaimed, as
rlearlv as If Ills voire had thundered
from the clouds. "Ho work, and ac
cording to vour Industry and your in
telligence, sa shall be your reward.
Only where might has overthrown,
cniililiiK undermined or government
siiFpended this law, has a different
law prevailed. To conform the gov
ernment to this law ought to be tho
ambition of the statesman; and no
party ran have a higher mission than
10 make it a reality wherever govern
ments can legitimately operate.
Justice to All
Recognizing that I am indebted to
the rank and file of our party, and
that my election must come, ir it
comes at all, from the unpurchased
and unpurchaseable fufirages of the
American people, I prom ho. If f -trtisted
with the responsibilities of
this high office, to consecrate who
ever ability 1 have a, the one pur
nose of making this, in fact, n gov
ernment In which the people ruie-a
everv one the high
cimniliiK to great, and
effort, liy assuring to each
enjoyment of his Just snan- o. .....
iors,
rofesslon or
O
Newport
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The PUce to Go for Perfect Rtst and Every Conceiv
able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food anJ
an abundaru-e of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern
necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro
vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottap.es partly fur
nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train
service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout.
RATE FROM EUGENE:
. Season six-months ticket... $5.50
Saturday to Monday ticket. $3.00
Our elaborate new Summer Rook gives" concif description
of Newport, including list of hotels," their capacity and
ratee. Call on, telephone or write
A. J. CILLETTE,
Eugene.
WM. McMURRAY,
U. P. A., Portland, Ore.
est possible
: persistent
till
. .u ,:,nr of the fnlted States, i wl,ether we consid
ul1 l" .....L..i , noiiorltv. de- ,, ii,,. trust oliestion
by an overw i.e..... ,,, '-" ' - '.. ,,,, niiestlnn
maDA I'-mficant when I is ' " ; Z'll
L number of senators owcl'o, our wa.erwio s or any other . ., rl f the vineyard be I. b.
their
ntt-ii-PSiS.
platforms-the p.au o , , ,r " " ' Ihp KVI.rnI11et shall remain! TO
.. ;.,,. i.nsliiess asset of favor seek-, i'"-" K1.rHO
"tig corporations, or be an Instrument
In the hands of the people for he ad-
.w.nt rr ho rdr iiii"" -
ViilH fll" " .
Lovelace
Tyler B.
Veloce
The great trotting stallion, stan
dard and registered. The sire of
many famous trotters and pacers
now on the race track of the Northwest. $25.00 by the
season. $35.00 to insure.
A young Wilkes Stallion of
much promise. Standard and
registered. $20.00 to insure.
A Grand Percheron draft, (reg
istered). Color, dapple grey;
weieht. 2300 rounds. The cham
pion Percheron at the last Oregon State Fair, where he won
two cups, four gold medals, several banners and blue rib
bons. G. R. PRICE, Manager.
Kincaid (Sb Rickel, Owners
Eugene. Oregon
Kincoid's Barn, Thirteenth and Charnelton Streets
EUGENE HOSPITAL
Medical ana) Surgical
STAFr
W Kuykendall, M. D.
V. O. Proaeer, M. D.
P. J. Bartle, M. D
B. P. Scairie, M. D.
D. A Paine, M. D.
Geo. O'B, DeBar, M. D.
L. E. McDougal, M. D.
For the care and treatment of
Medical and Surgical Cases
Modern operating room and equipment.
Appliances forX ray work.
Sputum and blood examinations!
Full corps of trained nurses.
Rates on application.
..Training School for Nurses..
Regular course of lectures by the faculty and practical
training in the hospital. The medical and surgical staff
of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor
mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt.
1
Eugene Poultry Store
All orders for live and dressed poultry filled
promptly.
If possible send in your orders for frys one
day in advance of delivery.
Chicken feathers for your summer cushions,
5c per pound.
102 East Ninth Street
Phone Main 645
'i ion to he treat corporate tn(1 n,eroiis problems which press , , wnat occupation, pro
Thre l emm ratic national I'olution. we shall find that the , ,anK J,edevo, -sjilmself
, , s,he Platforms of j real question involv.-.l 1 . -
VioTand 1 -specifically call for
a change In the constitution
will Ii tit the election of senators in
.V. "L , 'the voters, and the prop-
wie . n n ii lll-
OS1IIOI1 una .... -
K1THOV SI'Itl.NCJS.
Arrancements have lately been
his subject. The su bp . a l record of h "' "'; ,.,,.. for ,he aprlnw
her
public!
to chanil
on thi
nored by the
national Republican wlth Its mannK"ment
ma,l so that penons wanim i
SprlnK-
at
of
Thursdays.
Sept 6
J. O. 1 HOMAS
J. DAVIDSON
Eugene Electric Company
modern wiring ana iuppnos
Designers and Makers of Electric and Gas Fixtures, Carrying a
Full Line of Up-to-Date Goods
Phone Main 574 Weal Eighth St., Eugene, Oregon.
Will Move About Oct. J and Occupy the Center Room pf the
New Register Building. CALL AND SEE US
i . ...i i V HUK 1(11 U WU7PI IJI'M. IJI1 vj "
""" ' - . I'lKirn f..i-,. -in mil ' j.... - - .
bv auote oi - , Kr,.at coiniii
tected the plank en.lors.nt i- mem. ' .', , etieroaclieil
,.. ,,, herniation V:.'! He-.;' ;:;;' h, vc a rlKh.
in nis uo.c!" ,,, f ....... fc the it- 1
and Saturdays.
TO lll .VIKIlS .VM '.VMIT.ItS
If vou am thlnklnir of K'.lnR Into
,he mountains hiinrltiK nr flan n.
call up ltd 1741, or call at 40.) OI v..
street.
tf
niilillcan c
the people. I and favor of th.
iJetllOl'
WKI.I. Ultll.I.INtJ.
For up-to-date !! drllllnn see
l eftler Co.. well driller-
ratlc par"-, Tel. Ked 5121. S9 Villard Houl. t'
HOTEL BRAD5HAW
Rooms and board. Rooms with free use of furnished kitchen,
including dishes and wood. Half way to Nye Beach, overlooking
the ocean. qHaci reasonable. W. Q COOK, Prop., Newport, Ore.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILT 8UABB, 50 CTS, PER MONTH
tlon by the senators
by