The Gazette.
Thursday, Feb. 16, 1899.
OUR RANK UPON THB SEA.
The United States now occupies
a position of fifth rank in the po
tentiality of its shipping engaged
in the foreign carrying trade, Great
Britain, Germany, France and Nor
way taking precedence in the or
der named. The bill now in con
gress to give new life to the build
ing of ships in the United States,
to be owned and manned by our
own citizens, and to engage in com
petition with the foreign ships that
now monopolize our foreign carry
ing trade, will, in a few years so
it is believed by those best in
formed give to this country at
least second rank upon the sea, in
the volume and value of potential
ity of its skipping.
Any day the bill introduced in
the house of representatives by
Mr. Payne, of New Tork, and which
has been reported favorably by the
proper committe, may be passed in
that branch of congress, and from
thence go to the senate, where an
identical bill, introduced in that
branch by Senator Hanna, has also
been favorably reported, and
through which body its early pas
sage is predicted.
At the end of the decade, if the
so-called Hanna-Payne shipping
bill passes congress and receives
the approval of the president, we
shall probably see the United
States in a battle royal with Great
Britain for supremacy upon the
sea. Already this country pos
sesses the materials used in ship
building in greater abundance than
any other nation. This material
can be placed in our shipyards
cheaper than it cnn in any other
shipyards in the world. All that
we need is the steady employment
in the shipyards that the bill re
ferred to would give for the next
twenty years, iu order to build
ships as cheap, if not cheaper, than
they can be built anywhere else in
world. Shipbuilding is a pre
requisite with any nation aspiring
to groat maritime rank. All the
conditions favor supremacy in this
country in shipbuilding, if the bill
in question gives the needed im
pulse, TflE war investigating commis
sion completed its report and
handed it to President McXiuley
last week, who has since made
the report public, and that, as a
result of a portion of it, a military
inquiry will be ordered of tho
charges made by General Miles
concerning the quality of the beof
furnished the army by the con
tractors, during the war with
Fpaiu, which will give General
Miles an opportunity to substan
tiato his charges. If he can do so,
there will be very serious trouble
for tho contractors; if not, there
will be trouble for General Miles,
While there is some personal en
mity betwoon Secretary Alger aud
General Miles, it is not, aud has
not been at any time, shared by
President McKiuley, who is only
anxious that the truth shall be
shown so clearly as to leave no
doubt in the mind of any unpreju
diced man, aud determine wher
ever wrongdoiug shall bo shown,
that the guilty shall be punished,
regardless of persons or conse
quences. If the senators who aided Sena
tor Gorman in his fight against
Mr. Bryan's leadership of the dem
ocratic party, to the exteut of vot
ing with him against the ratifica
tion of the treaty of peace, could
see themselves as others see them,
they would hang their head for
shamn. There never was a more
unnecessary introduction at per
sonal peanut politics in a matter
involving tho houor of the country
thau the fight against the treaty,
which whs ended last week un
necessary, because every man who
engaged in it knew from the first
that tho ratification of the treaty
was absolutely certain in auy event,
if not by this session of the Benate,
thtn by an extra one. Knowing
thin, tlwre was no excuse for the
fight; it served no other purpose
thau to show that nearly all of the
democratic senators were more
willing to follow the advice of Gor
man than that of Bryan, even
though they bad to vote against
the wishes of a great majority of
their constituents to do bo. Not a
few of these senators have already
been repudiated by thoir constitu
ents, aud will retire at the close of
tliia bcgsion of congress, aud ll of
them deserve the smo fate.
GIGANTIC RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Attention has been called in
these columns to the remarkable
earnings of the Northern Pacific.
A still more remarble showing is
make by the Great Northern. The
St. Paul Pioneer Press says:
"In its new high record Great
Northern stock reached a price al
most equivalent to 300 for the old
stock, which a year ago was selling
below 150. The company has thus
accomplished something never be
fore heard of in railroading den
ied the price of its stock in a year.
And yet, sucn favorable reports
have been received from the Great
Northern and such remarkable
earning capacity displayed right
along, due largely to the genius of
the man at the head of the proper
ty to increase business while re
ducing the aggregate cost of get
ting it and handling it, that this
unparalleled feat elicited no par
ticular surprise on the part of ex
perts or laymen. Great Northern
capitalization is now about $37,000
per mile and the dividend is 7 per
cent."
In other words, the Great North
ern, after paying operating expen
ses and fixed charges on its funded
debt of $106,141,854, is earning
dividends on its stock sufficient to
give that stock a market value in
Wall street 100 per cent above its
quotations of a year ago.
But freight rates remain at the
old level. There is no disposition
among the railway managers to di
vide prosperity with the people
who put up for these increasing
dividends.
Two j ears ago, when the people
demanded relief at the hands of
the legislature, the railroads put
up the plea that times were hard,
that earnings were not excessive,
and therefore they should be left
alone. Nevertheless the legisla
ture made slight reductions, and
the railroads did not fight the new
rates in the courts. If those rates
were fair two years ago, they must
be excessive now. The railroad
earnings prove that.
The railroad managers are not
repeating the old plea this year.
They know it would be manifestly
absurd. In truth, they have no
plea to offer. They are depending
on the quiet manipulating touch
of their lobby.
" No wonder the members who
have been "fixed" by the lobby are
writhing under the righteous effort
to put their language and votes on
record. Spokesman Review.
No speech made on the Philip
piuo question has contained more
common sense or a plainer state.
meat of the actual situation than
that made by Senator Piatt, of
New York, the first he has made
dur ing his present term in the sen
ate. His arraignment of the sens
tors who are largely responsible
for Aguiualdo's bumptious posi
tion follows: "There are reasons
why the natives of those islands,
after their experience with Spanish
misrule, should misunderstand the
presence at Manila of an American
army, but there is no reason why
an American senator should mis-
understand it, and no justification
of his course in misrepresenting it
He knows that there is no Amer
ican iu all this broad land who
wishes any other fate to any single
native of the Philippine islands
than his free enjoyment of a pros.
parous life. He knows that close
in the wake of American rule there
would come to the Filipinos a lib.
erty that they have never known,
and a far greater liberty than they
oould ever have under the arrogant
rule of a native dictator."
Now is the time to renew your
subscription to the Gazette.
STATESMAN COBKKCTHD.
Editor Gazette: Tbera tppaared in
tba Gazette of tbe 21 lunt to article
copied from the Malum Statesman, rela
tive to the proposed oouuty of Wheeler,
that show the Stfttenama to be woefully
ignorant of tbe facta or wilfully dishon
est in stating them.
Wheo it Ray that do one oppnxee the
bill exoopt the people of Condon, it
irroenly miatttatee fnote, rem to
ut ratn-e, muned by 7o0 ont of about 950
voters of the oouueiy, ban bseu preaeoted
in opposition of the bill. Cmdoniaa
very nmftll village with probably Dot lo
soil litty v te iu the town, and many
people (vol ra) within the territory pro
pofe.l t be out iT have i,()J the re
tnoiitttraiice. I.n only iiropottitinu it thin, that Fos
sil nnta tu bo a county seat.
Si;io-ie that tbe territory between
Marrow county' eontb tine and the John
Day rivjr would be formed into a new
county, iiutl the people of Uardman
would iHiuofive the brilliaut idea that
thoy would like to have a county teat at
that pliiot), to would propose to ooma
down to withiu a tew miles of Qeppner
an 1 "iwip-." the bent portion of Morrow
county in order to gain their andaT
Now, that in precisely tli situation
that oonlrouta Ullham county today.
RlADBB.
OREGON'S FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
legislature and State Officials Observe It at
8lem.
Evening Telegram.
Salem, Feb. 14 The Oregon legisla
tive assembly is today celebrating the
fortieth anniversary of Oregon's admis
sion into the Union, and Salem is taking
a holiday. There are many visitors In
tbe oity, and tbe oapitol bnilding is
thronged. Tbe first half of the exercises.
which are being held in assembly hall,
have been eminently snooessful.
Assembly ball is bandoomely decorated
with flags and banting for the oooasioo.
A temporary platform has been raised
west of tbe speaker's stand for the ac
commodation of tbe orchestra 6ud oho
rus, and nearly every chair in tbe bnild
ing baa been pressed into service for tbe
accommodation of gnests. Both tbe
lobby and the gallery are crowded, and
standing room is at a premium.
Governor Qeer, who is presiding r.s
master of ceremonies, state nod ex state
officials and other prominent citizens oo
oupy seats on the speaker's stand, while
ex Governor Lord, Hon. L B. Ooi, Judge
H. Williams and AbagailHoott Dnniway,
speakers of tbe day, are provided with
seats behind tbe obief clerk's desk.
Tbe features of the forenoon program,
which opened at 1050, were tbe address
of ex-Governor Lord, npon "Tbe Judi
ciary of Oregon," and tbe address of
Hon. L, B. Ooz, of Fortland, npon "Tbe
Relations of tbe Legislature to tbe Con
etitution." Both were masterly efforts
and botb were well reoeived.
Governor Geer delivered a brief intro
ductory address in wbiob be made fitting
allusion to tbe signifioanoe of the day
Pleasing variety was given -o tbe peo
gram by selections by Gesner's orchestra.
Balem Choral society and Mrs. Hallie
Parriah Binges, Salem's favorite soprano,
who was beBrd to excellent advantage in
"Viola l'America" and "Peerless Ore
gon." The feat nres of tbe afternoon program
will be occasional addresses by Judge
Williams, and tbe address of Abigail
Soott Duniway, npon "Tbe Iofloeooe of
Pioneer Women in tbe Making of Ore
gon." H. W. SCOTT
Doing Business With the Oregon State Legis
lators. Salem Statesman.
The entranoe of H. W. Scott, of tbe
Oregooian, to the floor of tbe bouse yes
terday morning was tbe signal for buzz
ing whispers, snob as: "Hello, here's
tbe boss," "Now the Portland delega
tion will be disciplined," etc. Mr. Scott
immediately took his seat beside Mr.
Moody, with whom he lab ired earnestly
for some time, then going to Mr. Myers
and filling that gentleman's ear with re
quired suggestions. He soon transferred
bis endeavors to Mr. Rosn, and it was
evident that something of vast import
ance was disturbing tbe great editor.
At tbe close of tbe morning hoar he se
cured a oauoas of six of tbe Multnomah
members in tbe oorner of the ball, where
he laid down the law to them on tba
oonsequences to themdulvos aud the
world in general, of tb passage of Sana
tor Bates' bill for the creation of tax col
lector. The result of his labors with the
delegation could cot ba ascertained,
though it is generally uadurstood he mat
with a oold reoeptiou. Ilia editorials
abusive of the legislature aud its allegod
disregard for tbe public good all c.une
up in tbe miuds of tlmm-wbirn aud they
wondered witu what kind of regard fur
consistency Mr. Roott oould appear be
fore the delegation iu as elTirt to doter
them from relieving the overburdened
taxpayers of Multnomah oouity of $3,000
to $10,000 a year extra expenses, simply
because tbe greater portion of tbu ex
pense happened to be destiued for tbe
ootTers of Mr. Soott. Tbe editorial utter
anon of tbe Oregonian in the suppose I
interest of economy were shorn of mncb
of tbeir foroe by Mr. Scott's appearance
as a log-roller k bis owu interest on the
floor of tbe bouse. It was latsr discov
ered that be bad suooeeded in bis mis
sion and that tba delegation bad been
influenced to insert an amendment in
the obnoxious bill to provide that tbe
delinquent list should be published in a
newspaper. Even in this condition, tbe
bill brought the opposition of Mr. Moody
and Mr. Myers, of Multnomah county,
but was passed by tba deoisive vote of 39
ayes.
The Weekly Gazette only $1.50.
AN" OPEN LETTER.
BirrriRa, Oregon, Feb. 15, 1899.
To School Patkons:
The annual school meeting, which It held the
flrtt Monday in March, ts now close at hand.
It seemi almost a waste of printer's Ink to say
that thew meetings should call forth all the
legal voters In every school district This (act
It iell-ev ident. Then let ui turn out and till the
dlitrlut offices with the best men available.
Questions of great Importance will come up In
many ol these meetings. '
This li the time at which the district clerk
hands tn his report. You should be present to
see that the report Is complete and correct Iu
every particular. Note carefully every item of
the receipts aud disbursements, and remember
that their total amounts should balance; the
cash an hand being couriered a disbursement.
Directors should be careful to tee that the
clerlt't report balances. Do not accept It or
tend It to til la oltico until It does. My reports
to the ttate superintendent mutt balance, and
thev cannot be made to do to uulett reports
from which they are taken Iwlance.
See that the general tlatlatlct are complete
and correct. Thlt may appear to beatmall
matter, but it It a thing ol Importance. Do not
allow a tingle Item to be overlooked or slighted
became you do not see Its Importauce. Educa
tional grow th It based to a great extent ou tta
t title. Our statistics go to make up the educa
tional ttatlttict of Oregon Statistic of Oregon
lorm part of the sutittlcs of the I'nited States;
statistics ol the I'nited States go far lu making
up the educational statistics ol the world.
There it nothing lu thlt not well known t
you, perhaps ; but permit me tu reler to It tor
the take ol emphasis. Examine the bond of the
newly elected clerk. See that the boudsmeu
are retpoutlble meu, that their teals an at
tached and that the signatures are properly
wit netted. In a word, see that all this business
Is Intelligently and carefully done. All reports
should be sent in Immediately after the school
meeting, at It may be necessary to roturu them
lor eorrtvttou, Respectfully yours,
J. W. SM1PLIT,
County SupertuUudeut,
PENMANSHIP.
This BeaalL'nl Art Being Mastered by Oor
Young People.
Since becoming a resident of Heppner
and having our attention brought to tbe
development of the sohool obildren in
tbe art of penmanship we were most
agreeably surprised to find tbe indica
tion of free movement cn tbeir part
wbicb is the result of tbe profloieaoy of
tbeir teichere, and is the very founda
tion of all useful writing skill. Acquir
ing a continuous rapid habit of fore
arm movement, there must be defined in
the mind a mental copy of a style of
writing most pleasing to the pupil which
by continual praotioe can be brought to
a degree of acouraoy that is today plsc
iug tbe American boys and girls ioto all
desirable positions- There is no room
left for the slow, plodding and oareleBs
penman. Time is money with all of us
and we must rival in speed and accuracy
the machinery that is being Introduced
to succeed ns. ttuceotly we bad sub
mitted by one of the enthusiastic teach
ers of the public school speoimen sheets
of ber entire class, all of wbiob show
interest by tbe pupils and a degree of
development remarkably void of slug
gishness and heavy touch. In making
np my mind in selecting those entitled
to creditable mention, I have tried to
consider neatness, arrangement, move
meat fend form, and, after eorutenizicg
each page over and over, bave listed
Miss Nettie Shelly, Mary Lazer, Mabel
Ay ere, Oua Gilliam, Dot Warmotb and
Minnie Phillips as slightly in advanoe,
but olosely pursued by several others
who prssibly will overtake some of them
before tbe school season doses.
Tbe inspiration given these pupils by
professional writers will,, surely prove
invaluable lo them, and thus enoouraged
it is safe to prediot that many of them
will stick to praotioe until the copy of
these same professors will be oast in the
shade in a very reasonable length of
time.
Tuesday evening oloaed the interesting
olass of Professor G. M. Paul in speoial
instruction. Tbe progress made during
bis short term is decidedly marked, and
to the writer, in combination with
County School Superintendent Shipley,
who is a superb penman, and in all prob
ability will beoome famed in skill as well
as an instructor in this branch, fell tbe
responsibility of awarding tbe prize to
tbe pupil who bad made tbe most devel
opment. Prof. Paul used discretion 10
obliterating tbe names of the writers on
eaoh speoimen sheet substituting num
bers, allowing Prof. Shipley a private ex
animation and later giving the Gazette
editor the same privilege. Tbe result
was that No. 5'swork showed the escep
tiooul progress, and was seleoted by
both. This number proved to be Master
Harvey Yeager. Many other more per
feot specimens were among the collec
tion, but Master Teager bad the ad.
vantage of not being equally skilled, oon
seqnently had a more decided contrast
in comparison with his sample written
ia the beginning. Miss Mary Lazer's
well-written page, in Juetioa to botb the
class and herself, should go the ranks of
tbe professional, as she ia a competitor
with her professors and would fill their
position very orediably. Her Dumber
was 16.
No. 4, Ralph Thompson, kept us guess
ing.as bis cramped, laborious work at
tbe beginning wound up with a well
spaced, light, running movement that
will prove very enoouragiug to him.
No. 6, Martin Anderson, will get a
good position on tbe mer'ts of bis pen
maoship after some diligent work.
No. 10, Ralph Swinburne, will out a
dash, it be stays with it, that will take a
few "laurels" from tbe dootor.
No. 2, Roy Yeager, obaoged from an
upright to a slant in a bold original
style.
No. 17, Forrest Brians, kept right
along with tbe prooession, and there
"were others."
Tbe professor was delighted witb tbe
result of bis work and tbe interest taken.
Death of Dr. L. J. EstM.
About three weeks sinoe Dr. Logan
Jesse Estes was taken down with la
grippe, wbiob aoon developed into pneu
monia, resulting ia bis death last night
at 1:30. 'The doctor was a Dative Ore
gonian, bavins been born in Southern
Oregon in 1854, and graduated from the
Portland Medical College, afterward
studying and gaining a high degree of
proficiency in surgery in Sao Fraocisoo,
from where be moved to this plaoe two
years ago last August with hia wife.
While reootioized here as an exception
ally intelligent and skilled physician bis
praotioe has been limited from tbe fact
that a shattered condition of tbe nervous
system prohibited bis assuming reepon
sibility of serious oases, although be was
often called in for consultation. A
father, now living io Baker City, sur
vives him. His ife, a most estimable
woman, and little child, bave tbe heart
felt sympathy of tbe oomnninity. Tele
grams bave been extdusivrly se it to Li
relatives, who are namero'ts and prom,
inent throughout the Noitbweet, ai d
the interment will bs delayed until next
Sutidsy, awaiting their possible arrival.
Tte mother of Mrs. Estes will arrive
bt-re tomorrow from John Diiy.
That 14-Year Old Stuff,
"Kohn's Best,"
On Tap Down at The
Telephone
IT fe M A.I
Ner
9
CBOFULA.
One of America's most fa
moos physicians sayst "Scrof
ula is external consumption."
Scrofulous children are often
beautiful children, but they
lack nerve force, strong bones,
stout muscles and power to
resist disease. For delicate
children there is no remedy
equal to
Scott's Emulsion
iiiiii nttjjtaMtstjtstsatBSss
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites of Lime and Soda,
It fills out the skin by putting
good flesh beneath it. It makes
the cheeks red by making rich
blood. It creates an appetite
for food and gives the body
power enough to digest it. Be
sure you get SCOTT'S Emul
sion 50c and ti.oo ; all druggists.
SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, New York. .
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the First National Bank at Hepp
ner, tn tne state or uregon, at me
close of business, February 4, 1899.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $230,269 43
Overd'fts seonred and unsecured 4,557 21
U. 8. Bonds to seoure circula
tion 12.BUU.0U
Premiums on D. S. bonds ' 750 00
Stocks, securities, eto 17,292 81
Banking-bouse furniture, and
fixtures 3,b4.h
Due from National banks (not
reserve scents) 6.300 do
Due from approved reserve acts. 4,612 52
Checks arid other oash items.. 9.38
Notes of other National Banks 11,200.00
Fractional paper ourreuoy,
nickels and cents zi4.ll)
LAWFUL HONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
Specie 22,183 00
Legal-tender notes.. 4,000 00
I4B183UU
Redemption fund with TJ. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent, ol
circulation) 562 50
Total $318,335 27
LIABILITIES.
Capital stook paid in $50,000.00
Surplus fund 12,000.00
Undivided profits, less expen
ses and taxes paid 25 ,389.90
National Bank Notes out
standing 11,250 00
Due to other National Banks. . 1,757 67
Due to State Banks and Bank
ers 24,527 08
Individual deposits subject to
check 186 249 89
Demand certificates of deposit 7,160.73
Total $318,335 27
State of Okkoon,
County op Mobbow
I. Georire Conser. Caxhier of the
above named bunk, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge nnd belief.
Geo. Consek. Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this
lllb day of lbruarj, 1899.
0. E. Kkdfield,
Notary Publio for Oregon.
Correct Attest: T A. lihea, 8. W.
Spencer, C. A. litea, Directors.
FIN HI CITY 1TEMB.
From our regular correspondent.
T. D. Matthews, C. Q. Bartholomew
and others spent Saturday night of last
week in town.
Mr. George Gray, of Heppner, was on
tbe creek last week.
Mr. E. Barker, who bus been visiting
bis parents, baa relorned.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Matthews oame
home from Pendleton, where they had
been called by the siokness of Grandma
So Jtt, who they report as recovering from
a severe illness.
It it reported that E. H. Kellogg, of
lower Butter oreek, is soon to be a per
manent resident of our neighborhood
We are glad to bave you witb ns, Ed.
Mrs. O. F. Thompson, of lower Butter
oreek, is on the sick list.
Mr. H. Bartholomew has moved his
sbeep to Wm. Wattenbergeri plaoe, to
be nearer feed.
SMEAD & CO
Fine Candies
Tobaccoes
Cigars
Fruits
Vegetables
Jkunoli Goods
Agents tor the OrcKontau and Telegram.
Lunch Counter in connection.
Noxt door to Slocum Druj Co., Heppner, Or,
- 10 GOOIt
Siand, City Hotel Building,
I
Saloon
P. 0. B0R6,
The JEWELER
ii4,iiir0
3
WHOSE BUSINESS IS IT?
If a man's in love that's his business;
If a girl's in love that's her business;
If they get married it's our busiuess
to furnish their bi me from kitchen to parlor as we ourry a most oomplete stook o
Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Wall Paper, Stoves, Ranges, Granitcware, Tinware, Etc.
And it.syour business to drop in, examine goods and get prices.
WELLS & CO., Heppner, Or.
Bromo Laxine
"Will cure La Grippe without fail.
"We guarantee
Sold only by
Slocum
The Cuttinq Remarks made by our competitors are
and hay knives constantly in stock.
pood Goods....
air PricesI.
AT
T. R. HOWARDS.
. -'1 Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
"il Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fine Teas and f1'rff'cr? nrm
Or. R. HOWARD, Heppner.
Dr. Barthlow's
p.,,. WHITE PINE
f?K5r5r COUGH SYRUP
Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis. ;
Dr. Barthlow's
The best
Nerve Tonic and Blood Purifier
Conser & Warren, Heppner, Or.,
Who csrrj a complete Hoe of Diugs, ChemicslB, Paints, Oils and Glass
CANTON DISC
Is all $led, which makes it rtry strong and durable.
It is simple in construction and has less parts to wear
than any Disc made. The chilled journal bearings are
entirely dust-proof and can be easily oiled. There is
absolutely no end thrust to wear on the bearings.
The gangs are so arranged that they cannot raise
out of the ground in the center, but easily adjust them
selves to dead furrows or low places in rough ground.
A trial will convince you that the Canton is without
an equal. Manufactured by
PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON "U"
iBAR LEVER ARROWS
Are the best because they are made of the best steel
and are durable. The teeth can be adjusted as to
depth and the edges reversed. Frame is thoroughly
braced. Made in all sizes. Made by
PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS.
Farm Implements,
Grain and Feed.
Is Offering awr
Watches
,
And the finest Jewelry at
very low prices.
Repairing a Specialty.
it. Price 25c.
Drug Co.
inspired by jealousy at the re
markable cutting qualities of
the fine line of cutlery lately
received by
P. B.
Fine three-piece carving set, of
guaranteed quality, at $1.25 per set.
Tbe largest and beet assortment of
scissors and shears ever Bhown in
Heppner, with pocket knives, butcher
knives, bread knives, paring knives,
.
THUPSI
CELERY KOLA
HARROW! tCANTON .
Atknowledced the superior of all makes. The easi
est handled, lightest draft, most tlnralyle and turn the
soil perfectly. Can I adju.tcd to work on side hills,
where others fail. Have dun proof hub hands and
many point, o( superiority over all others. Made in all
stres with S l'fr.kl, or CH I l,l,KI) bottoms and Riding
Attachment. Compare them with others and see them
work and you will buy a Canton. Manufactured by
PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON
Stubble Plows
Made w,th wood or steel beams in all sites. Mold.
Share ami Landside is made of a, -ft center, crucible
steel, thuniuhly hardened, Double ijlnn .Mold. They
are the farmers' friend, because they are well and sub
stantially made and work perfectly in all soils.
! PAELH t OEEMH'BFF CO, fast. lUii.ii
Studebaker Wagons,
.
S. P. Garrigues.