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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1890)
' -'WSBjAW1 M.u iniZSZwSZSSS!. ''.- -. ---- V i - -" -- '-T"'" '"k.'TfW" EVENING a V4 Xi 3. ' TH 3 PJEOPLES' PAPER." SALEM, OKEGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1800. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 218? CAPITAL JOURNAL Now is the Time -to PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS FOR fljl'day proset ts. Wo have - . win do oroKen ana ,! niifi .ivi 1 1 1 I II 11:1 AvK UULLiillO BROUGHT ' Will Save You Dollars. Remember we save you from 20 to 30 per cent on everj pair of boots and shoes purchased from us. HiiielawwPPsw?''v' r -'FaBSl lrfOiSa is Sr 'WswlsJHBigaw We 'apejriving our patrons more good reliable Boots and ShdMfer: their do lars this fall than was ever given by any Boot and 5hoef firm in Cregon. If you wish to save flori dollars visit us. JAfrSf-ES DENHAM & Co., rJJUl8 State St.,. Next door to John Hughes. UBastern Prices. IMMENSE "S ) i I BBSS uyiBL Eloguut piano, oodt couO.'for $l")0. Fins UPRIGIll Pianos, $2011 to $4 jl. ORGANS, from $40.- Great BARGAINS in Violins, Guitars and Banjos. EASTON'S MUSIC STORE, ' 310 Commercial St. Portland Branch, 'Morrison bt. HOME, SWEET HOME! I you can pet a good article manufactured at home you should give i th prwfereuc. Wafcet j a full Hub oi uj reliabld Oregon-Stove ! Including the Dexter, Eureka and Sultana. Trie Best for trie Money. We Uu Keep Eastern BIovm, and among them Hie "Banner" line. Give ua a cull aUd save money. Steiner t t : t 'h 'I . J 1 JAS. AITKEN, Groceries and Produce . -The Bent Canned Goods.' Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Nena but First-clasa Goods Han lied. Every article guaranteed an reprsaeuted. If you would t well nerved patronize Tha Orunga Stor, 126 State Street, Salem, Oregon. THE fjDUrl 1 1 mil? Ai ML& Ul 01 MJIAI J WARRANTED REASCNBLE. Dry G od. ai d Notions, Dress Goods and Fancy Goods Ladies' Misses and Children's CLOAKS Gtats Fur .shin; Good-, Carjiots, Oilcloths, 1 ace Cur tains, Trunks and Valises'. j. H. LTJNN. a great many laid aside to bo your cnance ior new snaues OFFER i FOR 14 DAYS, W Xt At Factory Prices. & Blosser, OX 8TATK STREET. j mini i J KJU mm mm I HH called for it time for Christmas. , This fingj assortment win oo sum jjrop in ana iook mkbom 5 UHU WE IE AG! ! Ladies and Gentlemen, The winter will soon bo here; Our shelves are crowded with heavy Woolen goods. These Have got to Move 1 We won't wait till the season is over for them, but will dispose of th m now. Eargainsain Clothing, Over coats, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Dress goods, Woolen Yarns and Dry goods of all descriptions. TO MAKE THESE GOODS MOVE, We will sell them away di.wn to bottom prices. Now, you certainly want to get the best goods for the lowest prices, To do so call on the CapitolAdventureCo., Opera House B ock, on Electric Railway. MONEY MADE! HOW? By buying your Dry Goods, Clothing, Blankets, Oil Clo thing, Rubl.er Coats, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, C.;ps, everything you need at ledrock prices. Ihe Celebrated Oregon City Cassimere Clothing. B. FORSTNER&CO, 297 Commercial Street. ca&UnSSy First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon. A. T. Amstoxo, Manaj W. I. Staley, Prlndp L Business, Short' and, T;Tcwrit:r., Penmanship and Enclhh Departments. Day and Evening Sessions. 6tudent admitted any time. Catalogue on application. i awwapaMaawaMaMMaiMBaMMnBMaBaBMnwwMMaiMaiaMaMWMiawaaMaMBMwwaMiaaMa Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sasb, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. House finishing made to order New llll IIII.V, by willed we ran always keep a lull supply i f ffoonut fHrk of nil kinds. Agricultural Works. I'oriierorTraile iiud Ulan i-llt-Ws. Mill in. OH(.in. AH SAM'S LAUNDHY. 160 Commercial Street, Sacra, Oregon. Only first class bunds emplnyed. Work done od short notice nuJ at most rcasor liblu prices I'lraseglee blm atrial. SALEM SAUSAGE WORKS. Only German Market in City. Choicest, Fresh, Smoked and Pickled Meats Manufactured All kinds ofBausbges, Wholesale and Re tail I'rve delivery in city. 171 Commercial St, ,'OLZ, IIROF. ELLIS WHITLEY LIVERYMEN, South of Chomakoto Hotel, 8ALBM, - - OREOON Morgan & Mead, City Draymen! All work done wllh promptness anil dli patch. Only tin) best meu r employ eif . SAVE MONEY ON BOOTS, SHOES and KIWIS. C. G, GIVEN &Co's, I3ottom ii Cash ;-i Prices OUR SPECIALTIES. I, "ltdliibirn." fr iumi, riWite calf Crecdiiniiirrlli',BMOfbic turtil) II, mii mi ftie," lor l'illcn, i. brUIrl l).iu'"lu,Miyll.Uaali ii.udf.HtUOi' kin i tor bi,' , III. I a" Mioyinii'ini-ycin ih, vaiicl clillitivi'n lii-ii l'i-lllely luw iihiiv. lUjuliiiig Uoiif. i'ikIpiii wurk kviklled. -J over nis now siwk. HARRIS t WHITE, Salrm Express Company. WAGONS NO. 15 & is. Leave orders at L. 8, Winters' fctoie. Th. HAAS, . THE WATCIIMAKEIl, 2i Commercial St., ' alem, Oregon. (Next door to f eliiV Specially or Speci.trlei, imd repairing 'lovkn. VNalclieM and Jewelry. J. A. ROTAN Will give speelal Ilargalns In fUrullurc and bnuso lurnlfchlng good), for tlie Next 60 Days. rlor lo removal, two doors noilh of J, C. Brown Co. 11:11m NSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY 'The State." Assessed nenrl onMblidof n million (IK'l M. l!i:i:i.Ht,l'My Aguil. nd perlal luenlfor Mur'nu Loiuity. Of lie u- Hi lbs Company. PRINTING. i.NK tK TUB I.AIlllrXr K4TAIII.IHII. ImeiiU n I lie Stale. Iiuei nilr llnin 'oiiliind. Ijiriji"! stiM'k I-kuI lllniik Ir i.eMali-, u il biKveHl dlMiiiilll. fVH'l lol rlrellsl or lob urTiilluy. ami inlal'ue ol raliluiikK fc M. WAITK. Htn Prtotr Hh'oiii Oration, M. T, RINEMAN PKAI.Kll.IN Staple anil Fancy (Jrfl'enes, rrockery, dla-ncare, l,iliiw, Wooden ! ami willow won All klinlsof mill fnil. Mo viki lali I'Kiuul fruits In llidrwiiMiii, "UlKlieHl I'rlK-lm l fur o mall) pmdace." eiwllv:tasburvuf)uur iniioiiiiici. Hi lUoUMktreot. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL H0FER BROi'HcRS. Editors U1IUHHKI) DAILY, KXUKJTMUNUAY BY TIIK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Inmrpornted.l Jflloe, Commercial street, in P.O. Ilulldlni -.Qtervdui the postolllce at Halein,Ot.,ii' seooud-cliiMt inattur. I.KT OltfUON UK ItKrntMKNTICI) Portlnii." cannot nfToid Hi rovorn Wurld's Fair movement tlmt Iik not liitluile the wlio'e Htute, or IIihi Iihh uny Iik'hI eurmitrkM. Portluuii cinlitit ufl.ird to do tills Tor her own Interem, much leas Tor the interest ol the stiite. While n uch Ii.ik l i n dune to iillnv proviiiclnl iiiiii1iIoii mil jealnUHly of Portliiud, there ur till niuny Heftluiis to which Port 'mid leadership or domination is hk xcltuhle ua a red rug to a hull. In Eastern Oregon h this esiterlully the case. And dure are other Kecllmih which are for other ciiUhW Just ui esiHlly excited, that will Interfere nil h the iieitts of any movemet t that does nut partiike of a ueiieml niitiiie, and lake In Ihe whole stale lirnadly and completely. The Port land ehamber of commeree Is a very honorable and etilerprlHlii bmly. It haslieell nrgnnlzed In the Interest of Portland and Iihh been the catlxe of orKanizim; the slate board of commerce, 'litis Is all fair and legit- I male. rillll, there must be a pi in which will tint be objectionable to any sec tion of the slate. It has been gen erally hinted about the state that the Portland and State Chamber of Comineiee were organized to secure tlie repeat of the present laws on taxation. Be this true or false, It only shows the lucei-stly ol a plan if action lor llie world's fair that can not lip fairly or unfllrly stranded upon the rocks and reefi of deputa tions entirely foreign to the matter. Oregon must ceeute the largest possible appropriation from the legislature and the largest piwsilile volume of enthusiasm among pruss and iieopte. The county of Mulluo m.ih pays taxes oil u valuation of forty millions of pioierty, out of a not-sihle one liuudred and ten mil lions by the whole state, mill It is not practieal for Portland in this matter to insist on ti corresp Hiding Mlioof control in Ihe start hi this matter of a world's fair movement. Portland and Mulinoin.ili county will be at perfect liberty to take the lion's ih ire of glory in their pirt of the exhibit when It is made, but at the very inception of this enter prise Portland cannot nlioi'd to stand in the way of a harmonious druwiui: out of all Ihe enterprise and eiithusiaim of tlie slate. Portland need not be afraid of the rest of the sluteaud tlie rest of the slate need not I ui afraid of Po.'llulid, but all occasion for such comparisons tnu-t lie avoided and t licit' miHl be nil op liortiiiiity for a free, unrestricted and unprejudiced movement from the people of the whole state, nut di rected by any organization for other purposes or in uny manner that is nren to carping crilicixm, no matter how unjust or III founded such crit icism may be. For once let all Or egon move without sectional preju dices being .aroused or "the move ment bilng laid oien to asiiersions of one locality ticiug served to tlie injustice' of another. - ri.UTocn.vric lxixan vtionr. Among the most ridiculous at tiiHptsnl exp'alnlng the n suits of the election are tin e of Ihe pluto crats thdin-elves. The Hon. John Thurston laotieot the latest to have telegraphed lo the world his theory of tlie causes for republican defeat. He explains the results by paying that "repulilicaii workers nil over the country did not tukv active part In this campaign" and that there will be a revival of t-tnUurilBiii In 180J I hat will carry Ibe party to victory. Who is I his Judge Thurston nnrt wlmt is blssuh ol of political prac tice? He Is a rleing railroad lawyer, who has been carelully groomed 10 lie iuii lulu uiiigrers or ihe United Slalis seuiile ul Ihe Hist opporiu nliy, I hero to protect I lie plutocratic powers. He Is liable to he list id ul a ini'lloiialre in u few .earc, pio duced by ihe ordinary, inuKliroom corporal Ion methods. Tills Judge ThuiHtoii In no wise rcpreneiilH the K(iple or tin, republi can put ly for whom hcHHuks. He was mi unknown man a few .veal's ago. ntid would be today but for being a lalenled orator and ad vanced, as lie hub, by corMirallon loliilcians fur coiporallnii itirpoHs. He Ihu splendid repiiwiilntlxe of Ihe plutocrats III public life 'Ihe wlards who coiijuie fortunes out of iiotlilng of their own crcaiiiiK, The revival of slid wart lent Hat Judge Tinusion hojfs for Is ihe private cninl pf 4ir(i-an rcw.nU for partisan scmis, to be und i-olily u the pluimrullu liiivrerls. He Is a fille r pnu'lilnllve of I lie (leliiiled l,Ve lm liiiugine the wile piirne of a Miliiical pally to It) Ihe ul vice and tinllflcaion ifi gripping fad ion of corporation polllielaliH. They brlliVe lliat pollllial power i-lnulil lo p'uo d In their tiaiida m Mtl4 over ihu utw mon psiplc, to be liiclilclilally npcd to further tho prori s-ns by which nil the stock-watering trunts, rumbling iiid corporations t-lmll still farthei 'phIiIo lotmck the life nut of tlii pro lucers; The !. nnil leader shlpufsucli men "JudgeThurstOi will not gain the republican pirly a single vote nmong tho farmera 01 Inlsirers. He Is an underling of the chtHil of which Chauucy M. Depew s head master. This clai-s of matilputntors seek to u'eor ruin any parly they entitle cend to net with. An endorsement from their lips costs any party tin confidence of tlicmofses. Out of all contact with the farmers, out ol sympathy with the working men, this kid-glove fraternity of corpon illon lawyers still seek to gain polit leal control i f toe iieople. They tir. not even men who have won theh way by solid merit In their own pro fession, yet del i e, as mere prophets ot the corporate poweiu they rep're- -ent, to ride usttldeoi" the necks ol the iieople and prostl'ute I lie repub lican party to the niouey-luxt ol their nii.slers. That la the only Uhc they have fora revival of ivpublieaii stalwart Imii In lb02, to put them selvis In Miwer. The great Issue of 1802 will be whether a party shall go Into power in Washington which shall serve these selfish, spoils Killticiaus,or rep resetit the expressed wishes of the unselfish, disinterested uoo-sch, who only ask for honest government and to be governed as Utile as posslb e. We believe that by that time the republican parly shall have chastened and puiitied its leader ship as to be safely entrusted with another li rm ol power. Let it couiinue to be understood I hat the republican leadership is to remain in tlie bauds of men who cure more tor thene politicians, mid Hilil leal glory than it does for the Is'ople, and thousands more of party workers and hundreds of thousand- of volets will refuse lo take part in 1892. As (lie democracy bus been placed in Hwer In .congress by the apathy or ohmi hostility of the republican masses to t-uch leader ship In 1800, so a republican presi dency may lie forfeited In 1892 by a si III greater indifference lo success among the common people. WHAT Vf ILL, IT COST TO PUBMBII TIIKI.AWriT Two questions are asked concern ing the proposition to publish all new laws in tlie'general newspapers of Ihe state: First, whut will it ces: ? Second, is it a political scheme? The question of expense is the more important, ft is not virtually : proposition to create a new ex pense an uu illy, but to stop uu ex pense of nearly $20,000 per annum, (and this year it is to be greater,) now Incurred for publishing tlie laws in book foim principally for the use of tXe lawyers, and to use this money to print the laws whew they will come directly Into the possession of Ihe ieople who are exiectcd to obey them. In place of sMOidiii Ihe people's money to give about 1000 prolesflonul persons the bent-Ills of h limited publication of these laws. The proxmlilou is to place the new laws directly In the hands of the three liuudred thou sand eople of Oregon. Part of the expense Is already in t'urted,as ihe sieclal and local acts are frtqueutly ordered printed in tlie pressof the locality where tax payers are scinlly ntl'icled. The charter and acts relating to Porllanu are printed ut the expense of the people there. Weuaklorau exten sion of a wise and salutary principle that all Ihe general acts be pub llshed olllcially in the general news papers of Ihe slate at u small coin-IN-nsatiou based upon the actual circulation in the state. hut, what will it cost? At a rough estimate, If there be a hun dred newspapers in Ihe state which would undertake to publish, and the general laws of the legislative as sembly required fifty columns al $2 tier column for each thousand copies circulated, it would cost $100 In each newspaper, or $10,000 for the session laws, or about $5(K)J u year In lay before every citizen in tlie stale ihe work of die legislators. If others wanlid tlie laws In lunik or pamphlet form let llieni m pub llshed by Ihe stale and sold to those who want to pay extra for litem In thai form, but let It bo remembered i hat Ihe mass of the citizens and taxpayers have the (list right In know the new laws they are expect ed to obey or what old luws art nmeucti'd or rciiealcd at each, session, as well us In know in detuil cvci'j act appropriating mo,.ey. At preselil u few papers publish such laws as I hey nee lit pi, and law I hat they have mi interest In, of are for uny reason opposed to, I bey do mil print, If ull Ihe laws Imd to Is pi luted correctly In the uiiers In each county, pinny aiteinpled Jobs In Ihe sliHiie of legislation would llcver go Into thestutuie b.siks. J rihuuld be Hie duly pf the pr ipci sla enlllcial to supply each pijier n lairnclly p'iutcil copy of each new luw ami not pay fur publication ifti 1vh It had been correctly prlnletl. It Ihe laws are published u the iiewsui)ers every tanner can have the new laws In h)s house for refer euco by K.uily keeping a tile vf his I'Opet for a few mouths, Instead of hiivlngtogn to a lawyer whenever tie wanlkto know what Ihe Iawli. If he dues not consult a lawyer, lie must In Vest $10 lit a' code, and ever.t two years buy the sesslen laws, which are sometimes not printed in tiook form for a year after the leels lat tire adjourns. Thus far no newspaper In the state tins challenged Ihe movement to puhlMi tl.e laws from a political standpoint. There Is absolutely no Kilitics involved in familiarizing tht ieople with the laws they are ex acted to obey. Obedience to law Is 'used upon' understanding of jts provisions rather than from fear rf (enallles Incurred. This Is true of republicans, democrats and alliance voters. , T11B IHOnTOAOE TAX LAW. The. purpose of thei mortgage tax law us enerally understood Is to se cure the taxation of the mortgage iuterestiin mortgaged land in the county where located. In Kansas, Nebraska, Washington and other, states that, have not t her mortgage tax law us Oregon has it, the mort gages are largely held by cap! al imported by loan and trust compan ies for that purpose, and which pays little or not any taxes In the stale wheie It is loaned. It escapes taxation where It comes from, and is not taxed, where invest ed, and thus has a great, advantage over the capital that Is local, and cannot escape taxation in those states and hence ennnot compete with the foreign capital. If all the Oregon mortgages were, he.d by foreign loan associations, r luiiorted capitalists, who, as non residents would largely escape taxa tion, would not then the resident laud owners and capita. ists and all property owners have to make up the taxes which the state would lose? The proposition of those who would repeal the mortgage lax law Is virtually to allow foreign capital to come in untaxed, thus creating an unfair competition with local capital, and putting an.. Increased burden upon owners of property lu sight, which could not, escape and would have to bear Ihe tax which imported capital would evade. Is Oregon prepared to -.swap her system of making the mortgage In terest taxable in the county where the land is located, for the, Kansas system of having the mortgages all, or nearly all, held by u'ou-resldent loan associations and trust syn dicates, that cannot be reached for purposes of local laxatlou? That Is the issue as the average ptrsqu will come to see it. It is aU'Usuebi which there rau be i ut one t correct solution, and that will not i be lu favor of the Kansas system. Foreign capital invested in farm mortgages may leave hastened Ihe development of Kansas. The state has been mortgaged to death. No state is sending out so much Immi gration to Oregon ua Kansas., The same methods have ojierated iu Nebraska and tlie Dakota and are in operation iu Washington, i That statu Is undergoing a phenomenal development under the hot house method of forced growth attainable by free and easy mortgaging, High rates of Interest there have dralued oil' all the surplus millions of Ore gon capital for Investment there and liisile a belter market for money lu Oregon. In spite of money belng in ureater demand here., the experi ence of other states will hardly justify Ihe repeal of the mortgage tax law. But we are more uud more convinced thut uo other ex emptions for debt thau such, as is secured by mortgages should be al lowed. Personal Indebtedness should only be allowed to bededubtee) froiii moneys and credits. Coal Must ba Scarce. A carload of coal was stopped oh' aside track In Caldwell an hour or, two the other eveiilug, A bualtiesa, iiiitu' whose place ot business js, close oy, but wiio snail oc nameless! saw ihe snap and proceeded lo take ad vantage of it hi the most approved it.vle, He boarded the car ami fired oft coal until the. holiest swea,t eourbcel dowu his cheeks lo a per fect whirlHHl, tiulUtted with his night's work he weul home to, sleep the leep whlcl) only comes with ihe consciousness of having) well ierlormed one's duty, Ititeudiiig to return early lu Ihe morulug and look up bis treasure. At suurise he hastened to the sait where he had labored before, took oil bis coat, pit on his liuudd ami made a dive for his coal pile. Hut II had vanish ed asu summer dream there was not even a speck of dust left tu pruVa Ids midnight revel eight hours be lore. For u mumeut he stood yt one suddenly bereft of mind, then he slowly retired lhlud a nonveuleut tree uud kicked himself thoroughly, while iu u stove uot more iiha Hi roe blocks away a brisk1 coal fire buiped brightly, Exchange. A Qrrat Liver Medlclae, T)r fluan's Iinpnived' Uvr puis art a ure I'liru for sfule'lieidiMisviv bullous com. OA"fi rjigivtloii.iiirm' puriii uso bkln clear iwlltn.Hiid Invlgnnitaaad struBitaea IM tin I rse stein by their nalo aMatti M MS aeawa ana ay ssinse anwsy :jrw.rarBw,,ssa. fsnsaa I lha ilvar aa Mibnaoli, , Wctesw:DgJ "IS III mmm Kins sua ,nl i- VrrT-..TT Tby alxi unidui' a sond aarle-t n jaJMaMaMIs Capital National Bank SALEM - - - OREGON. I'apilil Paid op, J75.WH Surplus, 15.HW K. 8. WALLACE, - President. W. W. MARTIN, - Vice-President, J. H. ALBKKT Osbler. DIRtCTORSi r. T. Gray, W. W. Msrtln I. M, Martin, R. H. Wnllsce. Dr. W. A.Cuslck. J. H.Albert, " T. iter, l'atton. LOANS MADE to Airmen on .wbeat add other marfcee. able prwloc, consigned or in store either Inprlvste granaries or ,' jw bile warehouse. Stilt m4 C-MBtr WittmU Btnght at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER nisooantea at reasonabU rated. Draltn -IrawD direct on New, York, Chicago, MB Kninrlseo, Portland, rxindon, Paris, Berlin Hone Kon and Calentta. Capital City Restaurant - i Jas. Batchelor. Prop'r. Warai Meals at All Il&tirs ul the Day None bat wbtU labor em ilnjred la tbli eataMlsbment A food uibttantlal meal a ked In flnrt dasa style it Twentjr-flT centa per meal , , , B X F R O J X. Court street, between Journal UBloe and Mlnto's Livery. ' BALKM OREGON. WM. W. LADVK. ...... rresident UK. J. HEYNOLiH, - Vfre l'tcsideut IOUN itoiK, 4 tastier .GENERAMBANKING. Kxcimnice on l'ortlund, Ban k'ruuclHco, New Vork, London BDd Ilobg Kong bout htand sold. State, County and City warrants bougbt. Karmera are. cordially I tt vi ted to-deposit vnd trnniuiet buslnesa with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, Wool, hops and otber property at reaaoname rates,; Insurance on such se curity ran be obtained al the bank ia moat reliable companies. WILUAM& duNGLAND .BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Snbstribtil,;j200,0(r6, A -Transact a general benltlnc buslnesa In all IU brancbes. GKO. WILL1AM8 Hreslden , ijl .Vlc- President ,'j WUEMILANII UUOH UCNAUY.. ....Cunmer 'i DIRECTORS: Geo. Williams, Wm. Eng bind. Ur. J. A. Rlchardaon. J. W. .Uubson. J, A. Haker. dhbi in new jucusose diocjc od e om metntal street. i 8:mt MISSSTELLAiAMESB.S. Teacherof Delsar lefty stem ot Expres sion, and UARMONIC -:- GYMNAMICS. ? 8alem",Oregon. Term In Advance. Tnosa reziaterlnsTWllh University class. are given the same rate, 'leims.or spec ial cinssea maavanuwu on ai-piicauun iv Miss Amu at the University. Piano-Voice French - and - German At rooms S and 7 llaak building Misses lauha UOLTKA and ,ANNIK i UANK. THORNTON. JSilw 4 J MISS KNOX SELECT SCHOOL!' win open ner pnvaio sckooiod hodhat. i UaMaMkaa t Iks I ltlA JLest -.UUr f I building S-laa THE ODELL TYPE WRITER. ' aOwllliuythe.Obsai. Tvra WRrraa.t wiib18obaractra.andtlS flirtbe atMOia, , CasaiiDSLiH warranted to do bauar workv . inau any macnina raaae. ; ItMUtthlRMHlHPl.lllVV vtllh nns.siu'',- iTti Hrsso, EAsa ol uraaATioN. wu longer without cost of repairing than any, other, macalae. Haa ao ilak ribbua ta bother the operator. Hit neat, ubstaa. made at ona wrltuur. All tnlelllaeul sou can beeoius am operator UaMwo day. " UrsoOerllUO to ny oparator who vaa, equal th work ol th Iwiraut CAaaV; Otiaxb. . v , Kdlable Agents and, aatesmea waataoV, Special Induotmaal lo daalar. -.- - Vor pamphlet giving IndurMBMnta, , ,, addre7 ODELL TVka' WRlTallCU ' SandKUbAv, CbtoatAltu ; WEBSTER j TM B SWAT INVEwTMKNT few th raaiUy, SebooJ.'or rroJaadaaal mm 7nar St-,J f Th I Has rdllfcia haa III SSS a aaa wtiBMMi, sua i r stare aaaa. BtsaUaasaaan SkuHSS UTha atWflftS &&& ,VI,.DdMV Ca, faVbTamuSLra I w p waj araTsraTvaaWfV 0 tjwim-aHsH i ati h awAwMW hmm a,aaAf - U. 'UTaa-TTT AAA! . hsrtMawvgaaTTaJ hm ars fjqr smnsm waarsPPH agagaa Tm tAa- MALI--, ', JtlL t jtfS 'i'-SajT'-J -.qaj' - ,