THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1897.
X
The Weekly Gbf oniele.
STATE OFFICIALS.
ajvernot
Secretary of State
Treasurer . . . -.
Bnpt. of Public Instruction,
Attorney-General .
B TO tors
Congressmen.
BUte Printer ................ .
..W. P. Lord
HE Kincaid
...Phillip Metschan
G. M. Irwin
CM. Idlcman
(G. W. Mc Bride
J. H. Mitchell
( B nermann
...w. h. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Judge. ..Boot. Mays
Sheriff........ '. ...T. J. Driver
Clerk ; -. A M. Kelsay
Treasurer C. L. rnillips
, , i a . 9. d lowers
Commissioners... in. 8. Kimsey
Awuvir W. II. Whipple
2XrPiK.i &.Vc:t ohbert
-rtTr - r-r
nr it xi..
THE DALLES 'AS A MANUFACT
URING POINT;
Portland is taking active steps to;
secure the location of a woolen mill.
The business men of The Dalles
have never manifested any disposi
tion to secure such a manufacturing
enterprise, or we wouia nave nau one
ti , i
long ago. The city owns a water
power which, during all of the year
except, possiDiy, auring omy ana
August, would rurnisn sufficient
power for a plant as large as that in
operation at Salem. We have a
wool marse. unsurpu im Mra
i . a il. i .
coast; we nave an aounaance or goou
water ana good fuel ; our transporta
tion facilities are equal to any on' the
coast, and much better than many
places where enterprise and capital
have established extensive factories.
power, me lans or me iuickiku, situ-
ateu uiue uiura iruu iuc iaiira,
3 : ri rrst t-11 I
"'eDMUD 8' 8 Buurge "l
power, ay means or electricity this
power can De, ana unaouoteaiy win
be, in the near future, conveyed 1o
our
city. Already capitalists have
examined this water powei with a
view of bringing it hither.
At present we have four or five
enterprises which are using steam
power; but the only drawback to
bringing the Klickitat falls power to
the city is the small demand for it.
If it could be utilized, it could be
furnished at very small expense, If
a demand were created sufficient to
warrant the transportation of the
power more than one benefit would
result. Our mills, already estab
lished, could be run at less expense,
and their products placed on the
markets at a less price ; pur city could
be furnished with lights at so low a
cost that all, lucluding the city it-
self, could use electric lights. Our
population would be increased, our
home . markets enlarged and the
people of the surrounding country,
as well as mc businessmen or tne
- city, would be greatly benefited.
If some party thoroughly familiar
with the woolen manufacturing .busi
ness, will come here, we will show
him one of the best openings in the
country.
Whatever else Mr. U'Ken may be,
he is most charmingly frank. At
Oregon City recently he met his
: constituents for the purpose of giv
ing them an account of his steward
ship. The question was asked him,
. ''Who paid the expenses of the hold
up." "Mr.. Mitchell's enemies," was
. the reply. He then went on to state
that he got $80, and others from that
amount up to $120, and that only
one of those who held out paid bis
own expenses. Was ever a bolder
admission? These men, according
to U'Ren's statement, deliberately
violated their pledges to the people,
held up the legislature, and sold
themselves out for, in round numbers,
two dollars per day. The . painted
Cyprian, who stands in her door to
.,,..,.,.,.. i -i i l t . .u.
excuse of earning her living; but
IT Ren and his had no excuse
at all. The miserable pittance was
accepted by them as a sufficient con
sideration for their services, full
price for their honor, their characters
and their souls. It was all of that,
ana more. Seir-conressed . receiver
of money for an unlawful object,
what more despicable object breathes
the pure air of Oregon ? Mr. U'Ren
and his have taken the initiative, and
should they, or any of them, again
come before the public seeking office,
mey win nave a pracusai example or
tne working of the referendum.
We hope congress will do some
thing towards the annexation of Ha
waii at the present session. " If the
stands could be let alone, we be-
lieve the policy of this government
would be not to interfere, but this
cannot be. Sooner or Iatei they
must fall under the control of some
other nation, if thev are not taken in
by. us, "The question is, shall
we
take them in now, while we can get
them peaceably, or later, when re, to
protect ourselves, must lake them by
force. The Japanese are floodin,
the country, and in ten years from
now will control it.' The Chinese
are going there in large numbers.
and the degraded and undesirable
populatioa is augmenting every day,
- . I . .
ThP nniker we et a move on ana
make the state of jHawaii, the better.
NOT DETERIORATED.
Senator Hoar plunges into print i
the columns of the April Forum to
show that the senate has not degener
ated. Of course Senator Hoar bein,
one of them, ought to know. Who
better? He knoW8 whether Webster
I d Clay and Benton and that class
lf men were gUperjor to Brice) Fora
plaU) Quay ftnd &n the politieai
,. . . no oceuDV seats ia
enale Qf coue h doeg It
6eem a bit egotistical on Sena
Hoa, fc tQ tok the position
. fl h t as it doe in .... de
fense it is perhaps excusable. The
country will be pleased indeed to
know that the senate is today as
L. M and trou
body as when
Webster's powerful voice, and more
Dowerful arguments, led the debates,
Wn 44,im f slMhes.
i .j 4i. 9 k;-
I UJv V nitU HtC UlUlb Jl UI9 V1VV
his colleagues to laushter or to tears
wil,t and filled enraptured ears
,th & , . f Nature.s oratorT
Thofi. T.at flnd WG ar
lad to . that their Deers now
sit within the sacred seats of the cap
itol. We know it is true, for Sena.
tor Hoar says so, and yet. Well,
there are doubts. When Clay flung
his glove to Destiny, with the bold
assertion "I would rather be right
than president," it was as gallant an
act as ever Eglamore or Launcelot
performed, and yet again yet how
many of the present senators would
duplicate that act?
Mr. Corbett's attorney is at Wash
ington telling . bow that wicked mi
nority in the Oregon legislature pre
vented the election of a United
States senator, and now, on account
Gf this outrage, our sovereign slate
j8 threatened to be deprived of its
hust and proper representation vouch
safed to it bv the federal constitu-
tion! ! ! The only way to prevent
the consummation of this terrible in
justice, threatened as the result of
the awful work of that minority, is
to seat this great and good man, who
has kindly come to the front and
cast himself into the breach to save
the state he loves so well from the
threatened interregnum, offering him
self, pure and uncontamined as a vestal
virgin, and bis services to keep the
sacred fires of liberty burning on the
altars of his commonwealth. This
unselfish patriotism, this devotion to
the cause of the people, of this great
and good man, is enough to recall to
earth the shades of the heroes of
old. It is, in fact,, enough to turn
the heart of a grindstone, or to start
tears, large as hens' eggstrickling
down the cheeks of a wooden Indian
cigar sign. Let us weep, and, if we
cannot pray, at least take up a col
lection. Statesman.
Cuba's affairs are steadily improv
ing, from the - insurgents' point of
view. Spain has about reached the
end of ber string, or rather the end of
her finances, which is the same thing.
Every day brings a rumor of some
effort on the part of Spain to bring
the war to a close, either by selling
the . island "or granting concessions.
On p of this comes news highly
gratifying to all sympathizers with
the v patriots.' The insurgent forces
wander at will over the island, and
Weyler is no longer able to restrain
them. The time was when conees
sions, even- moderate ones, would
have 6aved Cuba to Spain, but that
day has gone by, and now it is either
freedom or nothing, and freedom is
going to win the day,
The Oregoniau, T. Thorburn Ross
and Wallace McCamant are still
clamorous for the seating of Corbett
When McCamant filed his brief, the
others applauded ; when he tele-
graphed his opinion on the constitu
tional features of Ihe situation tbey
knocked a hole in the welkin with
their hats. - But still Corbett is not
seated, and still Eoss aud Scott are
on the anxious seat. Should Corbett
have to remain standing, whir-h now
seems probable, the two chief mourn
ers will be those named, and Ross
will -rush into print with a modernl
rendition of the grand old poem, in
which -he will depict again the woes
of "Scolt who , has with Wallace
bled." ,' ' ' -
FOOL LEGISLATION.
A negio h:is brought suit against
a barber at Oakland, California, for
refusing to shave him. The suit is
brought to test the recent civil rights
bill passed by ihe California legisla
ture. It is such pieces of what Arte-
mus wara ca.us "aampnoousnness
that makes the average citizen tired.
Against the African there exists a
feeling that could hardly be classed
as prejudice, but which draws the
line between Caucasian and Africar as
distinctly as nature has done. The
races wi1! not mix, nor should they,
The self-respecting, self-reliant Negro
does not seek to do those, things
which he feels .are distasteful
others. He may have an hone?;
pride in his race; he may feel that
he is as intelligent, as honest, and as
much entitled to respect as any other
man on earth; but he knows that the
way to maintain that self-respect is
to not force himself into the com
pany of those who do not desire him
He knows his place, whether it be
higher or lower than that of others,
and he keeps it.
And we want to say right here
that the Negro who brought the suit
to compel someone' else to serve him
is not half the ignoramus the fell
was who introduced the bill, or the
members of the legislature who passed
it. Men cannot be legislated into
equality, and race prejudices cannot
be removed by law. '
J-verj'thing points to a prosperous
year in The Dalles. The season has
been backward about coming for
ward, and the result has been bene-
ficial to the fruit industry. It is ex
pected the crop of strawberries at
Hood River, Mosier and here will be
an extraordinarily large one, and the
apple crop should also be large. The
area in wheat is at least not less than
the average, and as the ground is
thoroughly soaked, the crop will be a
large one. Prices also bid fair to
Kemain wnere tney are; u, indeed,
tbey do not go nisner, and tnis is as
important as haying a good crop.
The wool clip will be up to the
average, and while prices will not go
up with a bound on account of the
tariff, they will.advance steadily, and
far better than last year. Since
the roads have gotten into passable
condition, freight teams are begin
ning to arrive from Prineville and
other interior points, and business is
steadily improving. The outlook is
very cheerful, and we believe thai
our business men s books this fall
will show a larger and more profita
ble trade than they have for several
years. . - ' .
Some fears are expressed that
there is to be an unusually high
water the idea being based, on be
heavy fenows arcuni the head of the
Columbia and Snake. While it is
true the snow - fall has been heavy,
that alone is not sufficient to predict
high water upon, that depending en
tirely on the manner in which the
snow melts. With a late spring, fol
lowed by continuous warm weather,
there is snow enough almost any
year to cause a flood; but as the
Snake usually is falling before the
Columbia reaches its flood, the lower
river is large enough to carry away
the waters without damage. A few
cold nights r or days will kill any
chance of very high water, and these
are pretty certain to happen. ,
There is only one good thing that
we can think of resulting from the
failure of the legislature to meet, and
that is thit the salmon fishing was let
alone. Every year, or rather every
session of the legislature, an attempt
is made by those fishing on the lower
river to get up. some scheme to pre
vent salmon being caught by any
persons but themselves, the particu
lar object being .to do away with
fish wheels. As this is about the only
means by which they can be caught
on the uppe river, their abolition
would turn the whole business over.
Id- the fishermen of the lower river,
No such bill can ever pass, but the
legislature failing to meet saved the
trouble of fighting it. .
"Where is Miss Stapleton?" is
question being asked by many of
our exchanges. Mrs. Annetta Green
of Alabama is in Portland, Oregon
looking for her niece, Helen Ida
Stapleton, who formerly lived
Seattle, for the avowed purpose of
making her her Leir, and bequeathin
her the sum of 200,000, - We have
always been reticent about our past
but we feel now that in order to re
lieve Mrs. Green's mind and prevent
the good o!d lady from being im
posed on, the veil should be lifted
We are Miss Helen Ida Stapleton.
Those who look after the weather
on scientific lines are giving increased
attention to sun spots, which denote
great activity on the sun's surface,
Careful observers say that the cy
clones on the Indian ocean are large
ly influenced by solar disturbances;
and many observers believe that the
earth's weather, as well as its magnet
ism, is affected by sun spots. The
sun is comparitlvcly such a -close
neighbor of the earth that its study
in connection with meteorology is
bound to increase.
Portland needs woolen mills and
other mills, but if there is anything
Portland needs more than a drydock.
what is it? Oregonian
A daily newspaper that will tell
the truth. Ask us something hard,
All FlourighUnc; mt The Dalles,
General Agent William Harder, of the
ireiKbt department of tne Great North
ern in this city, returned yesterday from
a business trip to The Dalles and vicin
ity. Ho reports nnueual activity in that
dietrict, with everybody bney and ex
pecting a great cattle and wool trade
this spring.
They think the cup will be a very
laree one, much larger than last s print:
or the year previous, farmers also re
port their grain of all kinds looking in
first-class condition. The weather has
been very .tine there for several davs,
and the mountains and valleys are won
derfully heautiol, being carpeted with
immense fields of wild flowers of all va
rieties, shades and colors. At The
Dalles itself the dust is some two or lour
inches in depth, and it was no uncom
mon signt to see a horse and wagon lost
be driver lost in a cloud of dast. when
. left they were preparing to pat the
sprinklers to work. Uregonian.
This is all right except the dust, and
just how Mr. Harder got the idea that
there was anything of the kind here is
past .finding out. We suppoee, though,
it . is the first place he has found that
was not muddy, and as he saw the
streets dry, bis imagination supplied the
rest. There is not a particle of dnst
here, but our streets are dry, smooth
and beautiful, and when this statement
is added . to the . others Mr. Harder
made, the article ia all right.
Mr. Iofur Aigued Them.
Editob Chronicle : I noticed in read'
ing yesterday's issue of your interesting
paper that you tendered to me a very
nice compliment with reference to some
cases which had been recently decided
by our supreme court. I duly appreci
ate such compliments, but the fact is
my clients and myself received the ben
efit of the Hon. . B. Dufur's eloquence
and logic in those cases. Upon my re
questi Mr. Dufur argued my motions for
me in those cases. Sincerely, ...
J. F. Moore.
For Bale or Trade. -
A desirable ranch of 160 acres, within
tour miles of Dalles City, with one span
mares, harness, wagons, plows and other
property. Fine fruit land and abun
dance of water.. Will trade for Dalles
City property. Inquire of
"A. 8. Mac Allistkb,
. Real Estate and Insurance Agent.'
'Chronicle office, The Dalles, Or.
.The barbers in Albany are compelled
to draw the color line. A Chinese went
into an Albany barber shop last Tues
day, bnt the barber told the Chinaman
that he did not shave Chinamen. The
Chinaman went ont mad and Danged the
door so hard that a pane of glass was
shattered. Under threats of arrest be
paid the costs of a new pane. Celestials
have their own barbers and this was an
innovati on. A darkey who tried to get
shaved was more philosophical and de
parted without A sign of anger. .
" :'' T-JITon Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
cenerons samDle will be mailed of the
moat rtorjalar Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
rMv's Cream Balm, soffioient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
. ELY BKOTHEKS,
66 Warren St,, New York City.
TLev. JohnEeid. Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Fly's Cream Balrja to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "it is a posi
tive core for catarrh if used as directed."
Eev. Fran cis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
FJv's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
no: any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
HOW KEROSENE IS. REFINED.
Something About a Remarkable American
Industry.
How many housekeepers, as tney fil
their lamps -with kerosene oil or their
summer stoves with gasoline, have any
idea how these oils are made ? And yet
a few miles from Chicago, at Whiting..
Ind.; is the largest oil refinery in the
world. - "
Naphtha, benzine, gasoline or kero
sene, the last often called coal or il
luminating oil, belong to the same.
family. The three first- named being
lighter oils, do not require, nearly so
much handling to bring them to per
fection as the kerosene. This, of course,
is easy: to believe, but when it- in said
that from the same crude oil, after all
the lighter oils have been distilled out,
wax is made so closely resembling1 the
product of the bee as to deceive even
an expert, and that it is used in chew
ing gnm' factories,' candle factories,
laundries and even in candy facfories.
one is often met with a polite look of
doubt or an incredulous shrug of the
shoulders. Yet it is so, It is possible to
go yet further, cr.d eay that hundreds
of homes in Whiting and Chicago will
be made comfortable this winter by
the refuse that adheres to the bottom
and sides of the "stills" after even" the
wax has been pressed out. This ref
use flakes a good coke, is easily lighted, '
and is. warmer, cleaner ajid cheaper
than coal. Hundreds of tons aire re
moved from the stills .daily before they
are "charged!' again, and hundreds of
those who use this fuel do not know
that it was once crude oil, dug in the
Ohio fields and piped on to Whiting,
The carbon used in electric lights is
also made from this coke. Nothing is
wasted.
As the most common the kerosene oil
is perhaps the most mterestinsr of the
products. After leaving the crude stilJ
ffappears again in "sweetening stills,"
or in the "compound cylinders," which
perform the same work as the sweet
ening stills, but in a newer invention,
and is potented by an outsider, who al
lows, only 40 in each refinery. The
"sweeteners" form an important fac
tor in the refining of Ohio oil. Owing
to the "compound" before mentioned
and the continuous friction of the im
mense wire brushes, which keep the oil
in a mad whirl, it loses much of its bad
odor. It is again vapored off, cooled in
the condenser boxes and passed off into
the "steam stills" for the. next process.
In the steam stills it is treated just
the same as in the two previous process-
es, .with the addition of a washing by
steam from perforated pipes passing
through it. It is "vapored" oft as be
fore, and now one would suppose that
it waa ready for use. Not quite. The
kerosene o;l now passes into the agi
tator for the final process. The agitator
is a funnel-shaped tank in which the oil
is treated with acid and beaten, and
blown about by -a machine called a
blower and washed by torrents, of wa
ter until it roars like the lake in &
storm. Every particle of foreign mat
ter is thus expelled. It is then pumped
off into the storage tanks for shipping;.
umcago xnbtme.
A QUESTION OF VISIONt
Incidents 'Which Go to Show That Mind
and Not Eye Sees. .
It is an admitted factf that the eye is
the "organ of vision," yet there is birt
little doubt, even in the minds of opti
cians and physiologists, that the phe
nomenon of "seeing" is chiefly mental
in other words, that it is the mind
and not the eye that "sees."
How often have you seen a friend
who, seemingly, was engaged in look
ing intently on some object on the ta
ble, at the opposite side- of the room,
or at some picture, who, on being
aroused from his day dream, would
confess that he was "looking at noth
ing in particular." The explanation of
the fact that he saw "nothing in par
ticular" is plain enough if properly jet
forth. - It was because his mind was
busy with other times and scenes.
Faces, bits of wayside scenery, and
the like, were being presented to view
in the panorama of the mind, and the
mind a eye or mental vision was
engaged in eagerly scanning ' .
of impressions made thereon -
years or scores of years before. Again,
if you want to know whether your com
panion looked at his watch, with his
brain or his eyes, ask him the time of
day after he puts the timepiece in bis
pocket. :
PREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES.
Young- Man Who Got a Clerkship In An
ticipation of His Prodigality. -
Here is a story that one of the south
ern members vouches for, according to
the Washington Post A young man,
one of his constituents, applied to him
for a $1,000 clerkship. The member
secured the appointment, but the day
before the constituent was to be sworn
in he came, tin "his representative in a
troubled state of mind and said:
Colonel, I have bad $125,000 left me
by an aunt, and, my God! just think
what I have to go through again."
Let me congratulate you, said the
representative.
Nok don't do that, said the con
stituent; "you don't know what you're
congratulating me on."
"Yes, I do," said the member, "for
now you can live without working."
"Colonel," said the distressed young
man. I may as well tell you. Several
years ago I had $100,000 left me by an
other aunt and it took me nearly a year
to spend it. After ' I got through I
had to go to the hospital for six months
to get over the. effects of nay- dissipa
tion. The reason I came to see you
to-day -was "to ask you to keep that
place for me until I can Bpend ; this
money." . ,.' - . '
- Chansre of Time. -' .
Commencing .April 8th, the steamers
of the Regulator line will leave The
Dalles at 7 a. m. inBtead of 1 :30.
W. C. Allaway, Agent.
Subscribe for The Chronicle. '. J
itllORTHERN
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bT. PAUL "
MINNEAPOLIS
DCLUTB
K A It GO
GRAND FORK
CKOOK9TON
WINNIPEG
HELENA an'
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to
Through Tickets
CHICAGO T
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA '. .
KKW YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST and SOUTH
For informstlon, time cards, maps and tickets,
cal on or write to
W. C. ALLAWAY. Agent,
The Dalles, Oregon
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. G. P. A.,
235, Morrison Cor. Third. Portland Oregon
: EAST and SOUTH via
... v
The Shasta Route
V OF THE
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains leave and arc due to arrive at Portland.
OVERLAND EX-)
press, salem, Kose-'
burg, Ashland, Sac-1
8:50 P.M.
rttiuvuuj, vgueu,Diui ,
Francisco, Moiave, (
jjos A.ngeies,.i rasa.
Paso, I
and I
3:10 A. M.
New uneans
East
8:30 A. M
Roseburg and way feta
tion a
fVia Woodburn fori
MtAneel, Silverton,
i. West Scio, Browns-
I viUe.Sprmgfleld and I
I Natron I
4:40 P.M
Dally
except
Sundays.
except
Sundays.
4:00 P.M.
7:30 A. M.
Salem and way stations
10;15A.M
t 6:20 P.M.
) (Jorvauis and way (
(stations (
1 McMlnn ville a n d j
) way stations j
.4:45 P. M.
t 8:25 P.M
Daily. t Daily, except Sunday.
DINING CABS ON OGDEN EO0TE.
. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND-GLASS BLEEPING CAES
' Attached to all Through Trains.
Direct connection at San Francisco with Occi
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
lines tor J &rAn ana cuuna. balling dates on
application.
Kates ana tiCKets to eastern points ana fiu- -pe.
Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
USTEALIA, can be obtained from -
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
Throueh Ticket Office. 184 Third street, where
through tickets to 'all points In the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
-. 3. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central Station, Fifth and Irving streets.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Patsenger Depot, foot of Jederson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, dally, except Sunday, at
7:l a. m.; 12:15, 1:45, 5:26, 6:45, 8:05 p. m
(and 11:30 p. m. on Saturday only). Arrive at
Portland at 7:10 and 8:30 a.m.; and 1:30, 4:15,
6:35 and 7:55 p. m.
Leave for Sheridan, week days, at 4:30 d. m.
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. m.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and 1
Friiay at 9:40 a. m. Arrive at Portland, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 3 :05 p. m.
Snndav trains for OSWEGO leave at 8:40 a.m.
and 12:15, 1:45, 8:30, 6:25 6:45 and 8 05 p. m. Ar
rive at Portland at 8:30, 10:00 a. m.; 1:80,4:15
5:10, 6:35, 7:55 p. m.
E. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. .... ' Asst. G. T. & Pass. Agt
THE
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in size, frequency of publication ana
freshness, variety and reliability of 'con
tents. It ia practically a daily at the low
price o a weekly ; and its vast list of
subscribers, extending to every state and
territory of the Union and foreign coun
tries, will vouch for' the accuracy and
fairness of its news columns.
It is splendidly illustrated, and among
Its special features are a fine humor
page, exhaustive market reports, all the
latest fashiona for women and a long
series of stories by the greatest living
American and English authors,
Conan Doyle, Jerome K. Jerome,
Stanley Weyman, - Mary K. Wllklna
Anthony Hope, Bret Harte, .
Brander Matthews, Etc.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The Dalles Twice-a- Week- Chronicle to
gether one year for $2.00. The regular
price of the two pa per 8 is $3.00.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Frank Gabel and W. G. Bupert has been
dissolved, to date from Saturday, April
3, 1897. Frank Gabel will pay all bills,
and is authorized to collect and ' receipt
for alt bills due the firm.
Dated at The Dalles, Or., this 5th day
of April, 1897..
' J? BANK (JABEL,
a5-lm W. C. Rcpkrt.
Early Hose and 'Early Everet seed
potatoes at Jaier & Benton's.