8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1906.
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER.
F. J. Harkenrider, of Estacada, Will
Ask for This Nomination.
Estacada, Or., February 7, 1906.
Editor Enterprise: .
In view of having been solicited by
the representative Republicans of my
home and three adjoining precincts to
allow myself to become a candidate
for nomination to the office of County
Commissioner, I therefore say that
'the citizens of this county will find
my name upon the ballot as a Repub
lican candidate for nomination to that
office. ii.
In placing my name before the peo
ple of this county I want it distinctly
and emphatically understood prior to
tals I have not asked any one in my
vicinity or county to support me; that
I will be, if chosen at the next two
elections a Commissioner for the
whole county and not of any neigh
S&d .alone, and that I neither have
nor will nave any i"'""" ,
bargains to pay should i do
In view of these facts. I trust that
the people of this county wi By
rne their support at me umi
tiOQS' F. J. HARKENRIDER
cured. The malady-now afflicting the
body politic is capitalism and only
remedy for it is Socialism.
Very truly yours,
CLAUDE S. HOWARD,
Secretary Socialist Party.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
WOULD BE COMMISSIONER.
y e rm.i-. of New Era, Candidate
For This Nomination.
New Era, Or., February 7, 1906
I hereby announce my candidacy
hiiisn nomination for
nnmmissioner of Clackamas
VUUU -J w
Sl A--r
I ama resident of New Era, and by
occupation a farmer, and u noram
tn the nosition of coun
ty Commissioner, I promise to treat
ill parts of Clackamas County alike
and not show partiality in favor or
against any portion oi tne tuuuij.
1st I believe that all of the affairs
of the County should be conducted
with the utmost economy.
2d. I believe that all of our im
proved County roads should be Kepi
in good repair during all seasons of
the year. Any defect therein should
be repaired as soon as it is first dis
covered, and it will thereby cost less
to keep the improved roads in good
condition.
3d i believe that all roads that are
Improved by the County in the future
should be the main thoroughfares
leading back into the. County.
4th. I believe in getting the County
out of debt and keeping it out, so as
to oe able to decrease the rate of
taxation and thereby make the County
more inviting to the investor of capi
tal. We have fine prospects in store for
Clackamas County by reason of its
large forests in the foot-hills and
mountain and owing to its rich soil,
and in order to develop those resources
properly we must have a lower rate
of taxation and better roads leading
into the County, and ir nominated ana
elected Commissioner, I promise the
citizens of Clackamas County a care
fml administration of County affairs.
Respectfully yours. W. S. RIDER.
F. J. HARKENRIDER.
Oreeon City. Or.. February 7, 1906,
It has been rumored around that in
case J. K. Morris was nominated and
elected Sheriff in this county at the
coming election, I would be his man
aster, deputy, etc.
Now, the fact is Mr. Morris never
intimated nor suggested any such
promise. On the other hand I have
always had a very kind feeling for
him knowing he has always been a
strong Republican. I never thought
nor would I accept an offer of the kind
even if tendered me.
True, some people must predict and
giye some one a round-up. When, our
Savior was on this earth they maligned
and abused him and they are at it yet.
It seems all good men are abused in
some way.
I hope this will be a solace to a few
fault finders and I further hope that
the time will come when the people
hunt the man- and not the man the
people.
Yours truly for forty days,
W. W. H. SAMSON.
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.
When it was asked General Booth
in the early days of the Salvation
Army where he was going to recruit
his army from, his answer, "from the
saloon, the dive, and other such plac
es, was received wltn scorn and ridi
cule. Yet today in 49 different coun
tries the Army flag is flying, held up
by consecrated men and women from
the palace and the college, as well as
by men and women from the gutter.
The want of men and women today
is the only reason why the work is
not carried into Russia proper, Brazil,
West Africa, and other parts of the
world, as well as pushed more to the
front in our own land, in Oregon City.
The Salvation Army in the United
States is making a united effort for
the Salvation of 8000 souls between
the 11th of February and the 11th of
March, an increase in the number of
their soldiers and a number of candi
dates for offlcership. Some must
come from the. backsliders and sinners,
respectable and disres pec table ones
of Oregon City. Will you be one? God
wants you! The Salvation Army wants
you; your brothers and sisters around
you, your own flesh and blood, the
unsaved members of your own family
want you to help them to Heaven and
God. Qualify for service. Repent.
Believe. Obey. Confess and forsake
your sin. Get endowed with the pow
er of the Holy Ghost, and in its
strength go forward.-
Meetings every night at the Salva
tion Army Hall,
the stars for ever more."
"The drunkard may come, and the
Swearer may come v.
Backsliders and sinners are all '
Welcome home."
"There's a place in the Army for
you."
SCHOOL NOTES OF THE COUNTY
Several New
Begun-
Terms of School
- School Report.
. Little L. Lemman, late of Missouri,
has succeeded Miss Toom as one of
the teachers in the rest Oregon City
schools.
Miss Ethel Waters has begun a term
in District No. 82.
In the Concord district, C. O. Swipe
has begun a spring term.
Dagmar Ames is teaching a term of
school at Welchs', near Mt. Hood.
v The results of the Eight grade ex
aminations are being returned to
Superintendent Zinser for grading by
the examining board. About fifty of
the public school students of the coun-
. . .1 , A,
The following is a report of School
District No. 99, Clackamas county, for
month ending January 26, 1906:
No. of pupils in atendance .'.32
No. of days present 568
No. of days absent .'19
No. of times tardy . . . : 21
Average daily attendance ...28
lhose who were neither tardy nor
absent during the month: Royal Zin
ser, Elmer Zinser, Lydia Zinser, Julia
Held, Hannah Becker, Melita Rush-
ford, Glen Rushford, Ray Rushford,
Gertrude Ulrich, Pearlie Revstock.
Yours respectfully
CARRIE E. STOKER.
Lents, Ore., R.FJD. No. 2. -
REAL E6TATE TRANSFERS
Furnished Every Week By the Clackamas
Abstract Company.
C. H. Dye to R. Burbank 5 acres in
section 22 E; $400.
E. F. Forbes to F. Thornton lot 1,
block 10, Oregon City; $1.
Hibernia Savings Bank to M. A.
Buzan, lots 7 and 8, block 23, Milwau
kie Park; $90.
J. L. Eri to M. C. Donahue west half
of SW quarter, section 2, 2 t, E;
$2,000.
Willamette Falls Co. to J. L. Rook,
S half of lot A, tract 64. Willamette
Falls Tracts; $75.
W. W. Webster to W. Chilcote to
tract P and part of J. Clack, River
side; $2,000.
J. W. Rook to A. Strucken S half of
NW quarter section 8, 2 4, E; $2,000.
H. T. Sladen to O. E. Conway, lots
4 and 5 Apperson's Subd Gladstone;
$8U.
J. H. Broet je to A. Gertsen 5 acres
(in Crow CI., 2 1, E; $1,500.
fiiDernia savings Hank to C. J. Gar-
IFRANEC
3)
use
.1 '
The House Furnisher
We're enthusiastic about this sale-we never had an idea that there were
so many really good things that could be sold for a nickel or a dime.
You'll be surprised, too, when you come in to see what these little peices
of money will buy. Look at the list below and then take a peep at our
windows you'll see things that you never had an idea could be bought
for so little money. There are Night Lamps, Knives. Hammers, Dinner
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Berry Bowls and many other
things just as good. The list below gives you a faint idea of what your
money is worth, but remember . that of some items we have only small
quantities so don't wait too long or what you especially want may be gone.
Heavy Fire Shoyel
Here's a Bargain if there ever
was one
10c
Soiling Pin
The Best we ever saw for
5c
A Picture a fine colored one at
that size 12x16 inches FREE if -you
buy a full weight box of tacks DC
Cake Plate
9 and 1-2 inch, cut glass pattern,
extra heavy
rons lot 1 and 2. block 5V Milwaukie
iou are invited to ark; sioo
Some Reasons Why He Should Be
Elected Commissioner.
His knowledge of county affairs is
broad and he has a mind of his own.
He is an honest hard-working farm
er and well liked by his neighbors.
He has a good knowledge of road
and bridge construction.
He has been a resident citizen and
taxpayer of this county for 23 years.
He has never asked for nor held a
county office.
Commissioners should be located in
the various parts of the county so that
local needs of all parts may be known
ot by the County Couryt.
The northeast part of the county
has not had a representative on that
body for years.
He is located within two hours'
journey of the county seat. - .
As proof that we are not antagonis
tic to the other parts of the county,
we will say that we are only asking
for what we deserve; that we are rea
sonable since we only want one of the
various county and state offices and
that we were advised by some of the
leading representatives of the other
parts of the county to pick out and
settle upon some one man for this
place.
Signed: Taxpayers of Estacada
and vicinity.
come; bring your friends. Pray and
work. Add faith to your work and
remember "that they that turn many
to righteousness, shall shine forth as
Hibernia Savings Bank to O. Las-
sard lots 1 and 2, block 12, Milwaukie
Park; $56.
E. W. Downing to L. M. Downing
THE GOOD THINGS OF EARTH
Are Not All Far-Fetched.
SOCIALISTS ATTENTION.
"- The county convention of the So
cialist Party will be held in the early
part of April (date to be announced
later) and all persons will be permit
ted to take part in its proceedings
who have complied with the following
conditions. You must be a member
of Local Clackamas County, which is
the only official organization of the
Socialists in the county, in good stand
ing. If you are not now a member
you can join the day o the convention
and place yourself in good standing
by the payment of one month s dues.
Second condition is that you register
as a Socialist or do not give your poli
tics at all. The direct Primary elec
tion is only for those parties which
have polled 25 per cent of the vote at
the last election.. Consequently only
the Republican and Democratic par
ties will nominate their candidates in
this election and it is not honorable
for the Socialists to .register as a Re
publican or Democrat and take part
in nominating their candidates. Any
, Socialist who does so will be debarred
from taking part in the county con
vention. If you are registered already
the law provides that you may change
your declaration of party affiliation
any time before the poll books close
before the Primary Election. After
the Primary Election the poll books
will be opened for the general elec
tion and any - one can' register then
without declaring their party affilia
tion. The principle of allowing the
members to nominate their candidates
direct has been used for years in the
Socialist Party and they need not try
and help the Republicans : and Demo
crats to drive out their grafters.' Any
well posted Socialist knows that graft
ing is a system of a disease which can
only be cured when the disease, is .
That our American forests abound In
plants, the roots of which possess the most
valuable medicinal and curative virtues,
is abundantly attested by scores of the
most eminent medical writers and teach
ers of our age. Even tas untutored
Indians had, by intuition and experi
ment, discovered the usefulness of many
native plants before the advent of the
white race on this continent. This in
formation, crude though it was, imparted
freely to the friendlier of the whites, led
the latter to continue investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment of .most
valuable American medicinal roots and
herbs.
It is no longer thought necessary that
a medicinal agent, in order to be good
and useful, must have been brought
across the ocean or that "belli? carried
seven times aero-the Sahara Desert on
the backs of fourteen camels"' makes it
the more valuable.
Dr. Pierce believes that our American
forests aboiyid in most valuable medi
cinal roots ior the cure of most of our
obstinate and most fatal diseases, if we
would properly investigate them; and,
in confirmation of this firm conviction,
he points with pride to the, almost mar
velous cures effected by his "Golden Med
ical Discovery," which has proven itself
to be the most efficient stomach tonic,
liver in vigor a tor, heart tonic and regu
lator, and blood cleanser known to med
ical science. Not less marvelous, in the
unparalleled cures it is constantly mak
ing of woman's many peculiar affec
tions, weaknesses and distressing derange
men ta, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion, as is amply attested by thousands
oi unsolicited testimonials contriouted Dy
B-rateful Datients who have been cured bv
it of leucorrhea, painful periods, irregular
ities, prolapsus and otner displacements,
ulceration of uterus and kindred affec
tions, often after many other advertised
medicines nad tailed.
Both these world-famed medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric ex
tracts of native, medicinal roots, found
in our American forests. ' The processes
employed in their manufacture were
original with Dr. Pierce, and they are
carried on by skilled chemists and phar
macists witn tne aid oi apparatus and
appliances specially designed and built
for this purpose. Both medicines are
entirely free from alcohol and all other
harmful, habit-rorming drugs. A lull
list of their ingredients is printed on each
of their wrappers. They are both made
. of such native, medicinal roots as have
received the strongest endorsement and
praise for their curative virtues from
the most prominent writers on Materia
Medina in this country. What is said of
their power to cure the several diseases
for which they are advised may be
easily learned by sending your name
.. .1 , .1 , . - i T tr r ; T .. tr.. I
auu auui'jsa aj fx. x. v. I icio, duuaiu,
N. Y.. for s little booklet which he has
compiled, containing copious extracts
from numerous standard medical books.
wmcn are consulted as authorities oy
physicians of the several schools of prac
tice tor tneir guidance in prescrtoing. it
is free to all,. A postal card request
will bring it.
You don't have to rely solely upon the
manufacturer's say-so as to the power of
Dr. Pierce's medicines to cure, as with
other medicines sold through druggists.
You have the din Interested testimony of
a host of the leading .medical writers
and teachers. Send for this copious
testfmony. It can be relied upon to
be truthful because it is entirely dis
interested. r-
From the little booklet above mentioned,
you will learn what a marvelous curative
action Stone root, oneof the prominent
Ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovory, exercises over the heart
and its disea-wa, especiillv those valvular
affections which are attended with diffi
cult breathing, smothered MAopattons
palpitation or irregular hart action.
Dr. Paine, author of Paint's Epitoray of
Medicine, considered Stone root spoeltie
in these cases, and cites bad cases cure.?
by it in his extensive practice. Goldeu
Seal root, another firominent ingredient
of Dr. Pierce's 'Discovery," is also a
valuable heart tonic, as i also Black
Cherrybark. another ingredient-. You
will also learn that the eminent Vn.
Hale, fclllingwood, Johnson. flare. Cos
and others recommend Golden Seal root,
and several of them Stone root. Queen's
root, Bloodroot and Black Cherry brk
for bronchial, throat and nug affec
tions attended with hoarseness, persistent
cough, n'gbt-sweats and kindred symp
toms indiesting approaching conrump
tion. All thee agents are faithfully and
fnllv represented in Dr. Pierces Golcen
Medical Discovery, and it en be cou
fidentally relied upon to produce their
combined curative effects, not only in the
above mentioned affections, hut also iu
all catarrhal disease, no matter whether
affecting the naal passages or other
regions of the body.
- In nasal catarrh, while relying on the
"Discovery " as the best constitutional
remedy known to medical science, Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Bmedy should be used
to cleanse the naval passages. Together
they constitute the most thorough and
effective course of treatment which can
be employed for the cure of that trouble
some disease.
No Other medieines sold through drug
gists for like purposes, have any such
professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's,
and, in conseqnence, none are so largely
prescribed by physicians who know what
they are made of and that their composi
tion is of the best ingredients regardless
of cost. Send for the little free book
NOW.
The "Golden Medical Discovery " must
not be expected to produce miracles.
While it is especially suited for the cure
of all chronic, lingering coughs that are
curable, it is not so effective in acute
colds and coughs unless slippery elm
mucilage, flaxseed tea, solution of gum
arable, or other mucilaginous demulcent
be drank freely In connection with its
use. Nor must the Discovery " be ex
pected to cure consumption in Its ad
vanced stages. In its early stages it will
stay its progress and often effect a cure
if its use be persisted in for a reasonable
length of time. Send for the little book
noted above and learn what those most
eminent in the medical profession say of
the ingredients out of which Dr. Pierce's
medicines are made and thereby learn
w)iy they cure obstinate diseases.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets euro
biliousness, sick and bilious headache,
dizziness, costiveness, or constipation of
the bowels, loss of appetite, coated
tontrue. sour stomach, windv belchines.
" heart-burn." pain and distress after
eating, and kindred derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels. Put ud in
glass vials, tightly corked, therefore
always fresh and reliable.
Berry Bowl
6 and J -2 inch. If you like nice glass
war a here's another bargain for j
you that beats the record
Wallpaper
500 Rollsdouble ones each 5c
Do not wait until it is all sold
A nickel isn't much of a coin, but it
will buy a fine big
Salt Box
You have never seen its equal for less
than 20c. While twenty-five of -them
last we will sell them each at DC
The Enameled Sauce
Pan
That we're selling now for 10c
cannot be duplicated for less than twice
the money. Only one to a customer.
1.57 acres In Risley, $1.
O. W. P. T. S. Co. to M C. Adkins
lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 33, Estacada;
1,000. ';-
J. A. Seaman, to Beck : & Seaman,
block 120, Gladstone; $l.r .
M. L. Root to 'I.G. Burgess lot 2,
block J, Clackamas Heights; $150.
R. P. Caufleld to V. Caufield te al,
lots 1 and 2, block 63, Oregon City;
1,000.
M. F. Rees to F. Rees NT quarter of
SB quarter of NE quarter section, 8,
43, B; $5.
F. Rees to M. Telford, part section
2, 4 3, E; $500.
O. W. P. T. S. Co. to M. G. Oakley
lot 4, block 17, Estacada; $75.
M. C. Oakley to N. Welter lot 4,
block 17. Estacada; $90.
A. F. Shultz to F. L. Heyleymann lot
22, block 32, 1st Add. to Estacada;
$300.
B. Deckmann to H. K. Deckmann W
half of the N quarter section 13; E
half of NW quarter ejection 14, 3 1,
W; $1,000.
A. Jaeger to H. K. Deckmann W
half of NW quarter 13; E. half NW
quarter 14, 3 1, W; $1,000.
Hibernia Savings Bank to O. S
Lessard lots 14, 15 and 16, block 7,
Milwaukie Park; $157.
F. M. Forman to F. Webster 10 acres
in section 14. 2 3, E; $200.
H. L. Stratton to D. Olds, lots 2 and
3 in block 2, Falls View; $30
S. E Head to L. M. Bly 50 acres In
section 29, 3 2, E; $2,600.
C. H. Dye to A. Smth 8 aqres in sec
tion z, z z, uj; 6UU.
J. H. Johnson to A. Herz S half of
E half of NW quarter section 5, 2 I,
E; $625.
J. H. Johnson to J. Borde N half of
E half of NW quarter section 5, 2
E; $3,600.
J. Zobrist to B. W. Read lot 6, block
11, Zobrist Add. ;$70. .
T. H. Ruddy to F. P. Hallinan i
acres in tract 25, Oak Grove; $550.
E. Wells to T. F. Ryan lots 5, 6, 1
and 16, block 11 Gladstone; $750.
A. R. Church to Applegate & Grat
ton part Whitcomb CI.; $8,000.
Willamette Falls Co. to B. P. Kan
ney tract 2, 1st Add. to Willamette
Falls Tracts; $10
i J. Sarsfleld to Q. Hunt S half of NW
quarter; N half of SW quarter; SW
quarter of NW quarter and NW quar
ter of SE quarter of section 16, 2 5,
E; 2,400.
A. H. Bly to C. D. Bly 50 acres in
section 29, 3t-2. E; $1.
C. M. Bailey to M. . V. Thomas 12
USING HAND SEPARATORS.
One littln
It Dnl 1a. IV la !...... . n .1 . I -
That rocrillt itivlffnrnli .nH ,,. i BCreS in SeCUOn , Z O, Hi, Id75
j .,, . C" T T C T-..-l nn
liver, storaacn and Dowels. ; - -o. xiisuam 10 acres
A good medical book, written in plain 1 m ui. ds, d 6, iu; fl.
English, and free from technical terms.
is a valuable work for frequent consulta
tion. Such a work is Dr. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medieal Adviser, in plain
English, or Medicine Simplified. It's a
bock of 1008 Dates, nrofuselr illustrated
with wood cuts and colored plates.. It
is (riven away now.' Although iVirmerlv
sold in cloth binding for S1.50. Send 2t
cents, in one-cent stamps, to pay for cost
of mailing only for paper-covered copy,
addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo
N. Y.; or 31 cents for an elegantly cloth
bound copy. It gives over 200 prescrip
tions for the treatment of &iit0 .ud
chronic ailments.
W. E. Cromer to J.' Cromer lots 3
and 4 block 4, Oak Grove; $412.
The Clackamas Abstract St Trust Co.
are owners of the only complete Abstract
plant in Clackamas county. Prompt and
reliable work on short notice, and all
work guaranteed. Abstracts made, money
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuted, estates settled and titles perfect
ed. , J. F. Clark. Atty at Law.
! President and Manager.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
milk is skimmed immediately after
being drawn from the cow there wilt
be no . trouble about temperature.
Some farmers make a practice of hold
ing the night's milk over until morn
ing.. When this is done (and it should
not be done) the milk should be warm
ed to at least 185 degrees Farenhelt
before separating.
3. Too low or too high speed. Ev
ery good "separator is intended to be
run at a certain speed and should be
be run at that rate. A too low speed
produces thin cream, but more of it,
and a great loss in the skim milk. A
too high speed is not so dangerous, but
is often the cause of loss of butterfat.
The "happy medium" . is the speed
at which the machine was intended
to be run.
A little common sense' care In tha
handling of a separator will produce
satisfactory results. It is a delicate
machine and cannot be handled 'as
some, of the other articles of farm
machinery. N. W. Agriculturist.
Practically all of the well known
makes of hand separators now on the
market will do good work under favor
able conditions. The machine which
will do satisfactory work under un
favorable conditions is the best one
for the farmer, but few hand separa
tors will do this. It remains for the
user of the machine to make the con
ditions Just as favorable as possible.
The loss caused by improper skim
ming is enormous in the aggregate.
Undoubtedly the loss in butterfat,
through improper Bklmming, among
the users of hand separators in the
northwest exceeds the interest on all
the money invested in these machines.
We believe this is a conservative esti
mate; far too conservative, but there
are no figures to base a correct state
ment upon. The majority of farmers
conclude that their separator is doing
satisfactory work if no cream raises
to the surface of the skim milk upon
standing for several hours. This is :
milk must coain at leasronelfour'th t ttSSStMAuSt
of a pound of butterfat to every bun-1 &5 t
dred pounds of the milk, before any ; 'ls, cleanses and heals th. whofs snr
cream can be detected upon .its sur-. OTe'r which it itself. DruggiBta
face after standing. The skim milk ! Biza; by mailf 10
should not contain over one-tenth ot a Test it ytm are sure to continue
pound of butterfat in one hundred ! the treatment,
pounds of milk, - and any of the best j Announcement,
separators will do even better work i To accommodate those who are partial
unuer favorable conditions. J to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
The average hand separator user ; into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou
can not be expected to be an expert j Met, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
with the machine. He should, how-: liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
ever, what kind of work his machine j Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
is doing. He can always arrange to I spraying tube is 75 cents. Jjruggists or Dy
have a sample of milk tested and if : m"11- Ine liquid form emDoaiea tae mea
the machine is not doing good work he 1 ioinal properties of the solid preparation,
should try and locate the trouble. Send
a sample of the skim milk to the local
creamery, jto the dairy school or the
dairy and food department. This in
formation can be secured if desired.
The sample sent should be collected
from several skimmings of the ma
chine.
Study th directions furnished by
the manufacturer of the machine you,
are using. In general, the causes for !
improper skimming may be summed i
up as follows: ;
1. Unnatural vibrating or shaking ;
of the machine, causing a partial re- j
mixing of the skim milk and cream. :
This may be caused by worn bearings '
or boxings, bent spindle, too high or :
too low Kneed nnstahle fniinrlnMnn un. '
r - i
on which the machine is placed, and j
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send model,
drawing ox-photo, for expert search and free report.
Free adriee, how to obtain p&teztta. trade
copyright etc, N ALL COUNTRIES.
Business direct vUh Washington saves time,
money and often the patent.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
Write or eome to as at
8X3 Hath Street, app. Uslted state Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
mmm
C.I tarn,
tne fact that the separator is not i
standing level. If the boxings are I
worn the fact may be easilv detected '
the spindle fits them perfectly. A bent !
spindle is not so easily detected, but 1
if all the other conditions are right
and the machine continues to wab-
1 I A. 1 , A . , . .. . j .
uic li is sttie co conclude tnat tne I r-i-tvi --
spindle is bent. The separator should riuiiccn
stand on a good solid foundation, and I "T- . r j t-
must be perfectly level. Use a good I railSler 3.110 hXnrPSS
level across the top of the bowl cavity ir
when the bowl is out of the machine. I Freight and . parcels delivered
It is. an easy matter to decide whether! . -'';'.--".'-
the machine is level. to ail parts OI tne CUV.
2. Too low temperature. When the 1 R AT E j R EASON ABLE