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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1905)
TAWNEY WILL Bt LEADER. OKEGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST JACKSON TO FRONT. GRAZING PERMITS ISSUED. Stand Second County In Oregon In Assessed Wealth. Balem Jackson county Lai aprung to second place among the countie of Oregon iu taxable weaKh. Marion county, which haa for many year occu pied aecond place, hat dropped to fifth place, and perhap lower. Not all the assessment returm have been received yet, but it Is already i.u, .. ' ' ""' upswing interest least three mnntiM ku .,.....! .1 I ' . M.,, 1- .."" "V "7' -.V """" "morwi, made it a xiZl : ' 'uon. The permit are for the ......... uuuniy, 01 conrse, la (till Cbeenininu "er I'liient for 1W not yet being definitely known. Jackson will come aecond with a valuation of over 12,000,000 Washington probably third with 10,(l0,000, Umatilla prob ably fourth with $10,185,000, and Ma rion probably fifth with !.824,000. There are a number of wealthy counties yet to report, among them Wing Lane, Linn and Clackamas, any of which may surpass Marion and ut that county still further down the list. Jackson county's assessment this year uows an increase of about 200 cent for last year the assessment only $4,650,000. per was Chief Ranger O'Brien Has a Difficult - Task In Making Allotments. Elgin To issue 250 giasing permits to stockmen and sheepmen, whose com bined herds number 280,000 sheep and 15,000 head of cattle, was the task that confronted Chief Hanger Howard O'Brien at Wallowa recently. The lr reconcilable differences between thes two opposing interests from time im- difficult ta-k. Wallowa and reserves. The icraxinir privilege accorded is good for the sea son, which lasts from three to six months, depending upon the climate. For this privilege the government col lerts from 5 to 8 cents on each sheep and from 20 to 35 cents of each head of cattle, more than $20,000 in all. A vast amount of work is involved in selecting these grazing lands. Not on ly mum the chief ranger know which lands are suitable 'or sheep and which will best meet the wants of the cattle men, but he must know the amount of land each owner will require. Hound tries must be marked, and various other details make the task anything but an easy one. NO DELAY ON KLAMATH. Bids Will Soon Be Called for on Two More Sections of Ditch. Klamath Falls Unofficial announce ment comes from the officials of the Iteclamation service here that the gov ernment is not going to cause any de lay in completing the great irrigation project for Klamath basin. A few weeks ago it thought, and, in fact, announced unofficially, that the government was not going to rush work on any of the Klamath projects very rapidly, save the first section, for which the bids for construction are to be open ed in Sao Francisco December 29. This was said to be the wish of the offi cials, because it would not throw a large proportion of the surplus lands on the market at one time and thereby cause any glut in the land market, and would give private owners a better op portunity to realize the worth of their lands. Now the announcement that bids will be called for immediately after the opening of the bids for the first section for two more sections of uiicu ib evidence mat uncle Ham ex pects to lose no time in completing this great irrigation project. Just as soon as the other bids are opened bids will tie called for these two second sections, and work will lie commenced on them arly in the spring. Booth-Kelly Sella Land. Kugene It has been reported here that a big land deal has been made whereby the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany will part with the Oregon Central military wagon road grant, which com prises in the neighborhood of 1,000, 000 acres and extends from the Wil lumette valley to the eastern borders of the state. The local officers of the company do not deny that such a sale is being negotiated, but say that no sale has been made. The names of the prospective purchasers are not given out, but it is known that they are ueavy capitalists in New York. Speaker Cannon Displaces Payne on the House Floor. Washington, Dec. 1. Speaker Can non has reached the important deter ruination that hereafter the chairman of the appropriations committee shall be the Republican leader on the floor. This means that Representative Sereno E. Payne, of New York, who will be continued as chairman of the ways and means committee, which haa heretofore carried with it the floor leadership, will be deposed. Mr. Cannon was Dot satisfied with his work last session, be being nnable to control the bouse in emergencies, and will make this the laia for the change. Representative Tawney, of Minne sota, at present the Republican whip, haa been selected aa chairman of the appropriations committee, although no formal announcement to this effect has been made, and will be the new Repub lican floor leader. Representative Jlc Cleary, of Minnesota, who was origin ally chosen to be chairman of the ap propriations committee, will be trans ferred to the ways and means commit tee, taking Mr. Tawney's place there. Mr. Cannon is determined to abso lutely control the house in the matter of preventing tariff revision. He lost control of the ways and means com mittee last session. He does not feel sure of Mr. Tawney on the question of tariff revision and decided to take him off the committee and substitute Mr. McCleary, who is unalterably opposed to modifications of the tariff schedule CU r OFF FrtOM OUTSIDE WORLD Chautauqua Wanta LaFollette. Oregon City Secretary Harvey " E. Cross, of the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua association, has gone to Han Francisco where he will attend the an nual meeting of delegates representing the various I'acifio coast assemblies, when plans will be arranged for the co operation of these associations in the holding of this year's Chautauqua as semblies. While the probable talent that will be engaged for this year's meetings has not Ix-en determined, it is understood that the effort to procure the services of Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, will be renewed this year. An unsuccessful attempt was made last year to engage this national celebrity. Big Timber Tract Sold. Medford A deal has been consum mated whereby C. C. Iieekman, of Jack sonville, sold timber tract of 1,M0 cre on Butte creek, in Jackmn coun ty, to J. C. Dudley, of Michigan, the consideration being $25,000. This tract is on the proposed Medford A Crater Lake railroad, which is now completed to Eagle Point, aliout 20 miles from the titnlwr in question. There are other persons here now nego tiating for the vast timber tracts that will be opened up by the Crater Lake railroad. Enlarge Forest Reserve. Wallowa Although stockmen of Eastern Oregon who formerly used the grounds now comprised in the Wallowa and Chesnimus forest reserves as free grazing lands during the summer sea son, were opposed to the reserves when first announced, they are now asking for their extension. There is a large area to the north and east of the Ches nimus reserve and extending down to the Bnake river that the stockmen wish to have included in that reserve. Peti tions are now beinn circulated for the purpose. Violate Factory Laws. Salem Labor Commissioner Hoff has returned from a five weeks' tour of inspection of the mills and factories in Jackson, Coos, Josephine and parts of Lane and Douglas countries. Dur ing his absence he visited 146 mills and factories and in most of them he found exosed shafts and prta of ma chines which are a menace to life and limb as long as they are neglected. The owners were notified in each instance to make improvements, which if made, will lessen the chance of ser ious accidents happening. Polk Land la Active. Independence A. M. Bosley. of Mis souri, has brought 145 acres of farm land west of Monmouth for $3,000, and will make his home at that place. The Hill estate has sold 12 acres of hind just west of town to M. Mix at $110 per acre. U.J.Taylor has pur chased the J. B. Johnson property in West Independence. W. H. Warner, of this place, has purchased property at St. Johns, Ore., and moved his fam ily thers. Operative Driven From St. Peters burg Telegraph Office. St. Petersburg, Dec,. 1. Communi cation with the outside world ceased a) 3 o'clock this afternoon, when a strike was called in the general telegraph office. By a ruse, however, the man ageraent succeeded in reopening the cable shortly after 6 o'clock. At 3 o clock, w hen the strike went into operation, many of the Russian operators were reluctant to leave, but a walking delegate promptly smashed a bottle of hydrochloric acid on the floor, and the fumes soon drove the men from their key. The Danish cable operator remained at their poets, but the receiving clerks having fled, messages were refused for three hour. Although troops occu pied the building, the employe who were willing to work were terrorised, and were afraid to return. M. Slevastianoff, superintendent of post and telegraphs, declares that the government has ample evidence to prove that the strike is a political con spiracy planned by the revolutionaries, the demand for the reinstatement of the discharged leaders of the telegraph ers' union at Moscow being a mere pre text, which, however, has deceived many operators and other employes of t tie service. M. blevastianofT declares that it is Impossible for the govern ment to yield or to be held up by its own servants, and that it is determined to fight out the matter to the bitter end. CLEANING FISH BY MACHINE. Uraat ftvrtawaat aaary. uiuueu among ine ware houses and sheds on Hallroad avenuo south of Mora us ahlpyards Is the only cannery la beattie. In speaking of the work of the can nery, Superintendent E. B. Duttou said: "Thl cannery was installed, her more a an experiment t.ian aa a pur ly Dusinea proposition, but every on connected witn it Lad full faith tn Its ultimate aucoess. The short time that It ha been running haa demonstrated that It Is one of the safest and best Investment that could have been made; in fact, it ha exceeded the hope of the most angu!ne. Since the opening of the season we have been canning on an average of 80,000 fish dally, not counting a large number of halibut that were packed fresh. IIT I V. I . . . . im run una j ear. aunougn not as Isrge a that of 1901 or the run of four year before that date, 1 very good. Last week we had more salmon than we could handle. We are confi dent that our season' pack will react (Ki.uw cases, we employ about 100 people, but during the heavy rnn we have almost double that number, Most of our cannery hands are Chi nese and Japanese. The Chinese mak the best men for the delicate testing of tne cans after tney have been soldered - 1 .11.1 . 1 1 auu uuueu. ah our overseer are white men, nd. of course, are nM fishermen. uur new nan-cleaning machine is the latest addition to the plant. This machine is one of the most marvelous Inventions I ever saw. It scales and cleans tne nsn and also cuts off the heads and fins and washes the body ready for the cans. From that machine they slide down a chute, where they are caught by another cleverly ar ranged mechanism that cuts them Into piece that Just fit the cans. Another machine puts the pieces In the cans. and by means of an endless chuln they are passed along to where the cans are sutomatlclly covered and soldered. from tne time ttie Dsn I put In the cleaning machine It Is never touchad ny the hand of any man. The use of machines Insures perfect cleanliness." Seattle Post-Intelligencer. . i $ Farmers $ $ CHILD quickly grasps the momilng of the above characters. Jtut it often takes a lifetime to anprcclwte their vnlnp. You can greatly assM the child in learning the worth of the dollar. How ? Hy having him open a savings account with this hank, and hy encouraging him to add to it. A single dollar is sulllcient to start an account. Smaller deposits may follow. Savings department opens January 1, 11)05. J. W. SHUTE, BANKER. ruiMiion P yr: ft hi m mum WILL ALL TALK IRRIGATION. Will , Irrigate Sugar Beet Land. Klgin The Grand H nle Electric company is contemplating the installa tion of a $11,000 pumping plant on the irand Koude river, near Imbler, which will place about 7,000 acres under irri gation. The contemplated plant w ill consist of a 200 horse power electric motor and pump, which will force a uniforms flow of 200 inches of water during the irrigating season. The sub irrigation and rainfall in this part of the valley are not of sufficient force to make the sugar beet industry a decided suces!. Two Railroads ror Wallowa. Enterprise While the Wallowa Val ley people are lejoiclng over the assur ance of the extension of the O. It. A N. to Enterprise there come the possi bility of the county getting another railroad in the north end. Rogers Bros., of Asotin, are surveying a route up the Grand Ronde, with the inten tion of building an electric road from their townsite on the Snake. This w ill take a very fertile farming country. PORTLAND MARKETS. Whole Washington -Delegation Call on Hitchcock. Washington, Dec. 1. Senator Piles today talked with Secretary Hitchcock about the irrigatioon situation in Washington, but was unable to learn anything positive as to the disposition to Le made of the various project now pending. The senator thinks it would lie wise for the delegation to call upon the secretary in a body to discuss the matter, and this will be done when the entire delegation arrives. Senator Ankeny and Representative Jones are expected tomorrow. Senator Piles and Representative Cushman this morning paid their re spects to the president. 8ECRETARY ROOT'8 HOME. Attractive MihIh la the Onl.t. (-tared Villas of C'ilatoa. Tne visitor to Clinton, N. Y., who climb the hill which leads to the far- famed Hamilton College, passes many delightful homes. There are no great mansions, no pretentious edifices which bespeak large wealth, but the residence are attractive in their arch itecture, some of them are spacious and all have the outward appearance of unusual comfort and culture with in. Half hidden among tree and sur rounded by closely trimmed lawns, tney suggest themselves as retreat of poet and lovers of nature. Any one of a dozen of thera would excite envy In one accustomed to good things. These are the homes, for the most part, of tutors lu the college further up the hill. it is amid such environment that the home of Ellhu Root. Secretary of State, Is to be found. Hither he comes wheu the strain of great burdens de mands a bit of relief and here, nmld the scenes of bis boyhood, he Is reju- War on San Jose Scale. Salem -Fruit Inspector Armstrong lias inaugurated a vigorous war on the San J ice scale, which threaten the de struction of most of the fruit and shade trees in this county. The mountain ash, of which tree many have been set out as shade trees in this city, seems to le the most affected. Many residents have promptly cut down and destroyed the tree upon receiving notice from the inspector. Those who fail to heed the warning given will tie prosecuted. Wallowa Bridged. Elgin Word ha been received in thi city that the temporary bridge across the Wallowa ha ben complet ed. In the near future the new steel structure will lie under headway, to unite permanently I'nion and Walljwa counties. This will be built about 700 or 800 feet above the old s'te, as the O. It. AN. Co. gave $1,600 for thi change. The company' turveyed right of way interfere at the old site. The old bri.lge collapsed while cattle were being driven across last summer. Ontario Value Advancing. Ontario David Wilson deniee the truth ot the report that he ha sold hi townsite property to J.P.Howard, of 8umpter, and be y further that he ha no intention of disposing ot the 'property at present. Howard had an option on the holdings, by which he was to pay $30,000 for the property tut the option baa expired. Mr. Wil ton' agent report that within the last month he ha old lot In the townsite to the value of $13,000, and ha con tract for $16,000 In addition. Wheat Club, i! 70c per bushel; blnestem, 7l72e; valley, 73c; red, li.Wlitic. Oats No. 1 white feed, $2rt.50; gray, $ Jt 50 per ton. Barley Fied, $22 per ton; brewing, $22(422.50; rolled, $23(t23 50. Rye $ 1 B0(-t 1 .00 per cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 50il5 50 per ton; valley timothy, $11(12; clover, $Hf9; cheat, $7 50 (J 9; grain hay, $(. Fruits Apples, $($!. AO per box; Sucklelierries, 7c per pound; pears, $1.2.r)(rfl 50 pr box; quinces, $1 per box. Vegetables Beans, wax, 12o per pound; cabbage, lotpc per pound; cauliflower, $1.75(t2.25 per crate; cel ery, 7Sc per doten; cucumbers, 50(at0c per dor.n ; pumpkins, (tlc per pound; tomatoes, $1(41.25 per crate; sprouts, 7c per pound; squash, ?441c per pound; turnips, 90c(4$l per sack; carrots, 05(4 75c per sack; beets, 85c4 $1 per sack. Onion Oregon yellow Danvers, $1 .25 per sack. Potatoes Funcy graded Burhanks, fi5(475c per sac k ; ordinary, 55(4'0c; Merced sweets, sacks, $1.90; crateeJ $2.15. Butter Fancy creamery, ?5(327 ,4c per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 85c per doren. Poultry Average old hens, 10c per pound; young roosters, 9c j springs, 10t410Sc; dressed chicken, 12(414c; turkeys, live, lc; turkeys, dressed, choice, 18(420c; geese, live, 9c; ducks, 14(4 15c. Hop Oregon, 1905, choice, 104 II per pound; old, 6(4 7c. Wool -Eastern Oregon average best, 16(42lc per pound j valley, 242rtc; mohair, choice, 30c. Beef Dressed bulls, l(42o per pound; cows, 3(44; country steers, 4(4 4 Sc Veal Dressed, S(47t'c per pound. Mutton Dressed, fancy, 7(47c Pr pound; ordinary, 4(45c; lamb, 7,S (48c. rork Dressed, 6(37c per pound. Fight For Joint Statehood. Washington, Dec. 1. The strongest effort yet made in the direotion of se curing the admission of New Mexico ami Arizona aa a state is under way, and the statehood advocates propose that nothing will lie left undone thst will induce favorable action by con gress. Enormous petitions will be presented in both houses. Senator Beveridge, chairman of the senate com mittee on territories, will introduce and press the joint statehood bill as early as possible in order to get it out of the way of other important bills. Closer Inspection of Supplies. Washington, Dec. 1. In order that supplies furnished the government un- uer contract may re (UDmitteti to a closer personal inspection by commis sioned officers of the army, in accord ance with an order recently issued by Secretary Taft, as an outgrowth of the developments at the Schuylkill ar senal, additional quartermaster officers have been assigned to duty at several of the principal quartermaster depot. I'nder thi or ler Captain Court land Nixon has been appointed to the general depot at san rrancisco. Insult American Flag. Tangier, Dec. 1. A party which ar rived from Tetuan today report that soldier there severely assaulted an American citiien who was the retiring holder of a tobacco monopoly. While the American was disposing of bis stock, the succeeding concessionaire re quested the authorities to intervene and prevent such disposal. The Amer ican then hoisted the United State flag, which the soldier hauled down, ana men ejected tn proprietor. Klondike in Antartlc. Santiago d Chile, Dec. 1. Great excitement prevail in the gold field bordering on the Strait of Magellan. Many companies have been formed and there bas been a great opening of the field and washeries. The field prom ice to be a aecond Klondike. 1IUMK ur I I.IHU HOOT. veuated. Y Ithln a stone' throw of thi place he wa born. It I an at mosphere of besuty, but it Is also an atmosphere of work, and It 1 from this that he drew that "Joy of the working" which keeps him so steadily employed and which cause him to be regarded a a marvel among public men. The surrounding of youth were calculated to mhke him a lover of nature, but his bent was for mathe matics and devotion to the exact sci ences, though heredity should have re. Ileved this by an affection for out doors. The splendor of the Oneida hills and the Orlskany valley was not wholly lost upon him, however, even amid the busy scenes of a metropolis throbbing with varied activities and the charm of a capital where Intellect Is supreme, and thus It was that in the years of his greatest achievements he returned to Clinton and purchased an estate which adjoins the old home stead. Here he has a fine farm and here, with his family, spend a much time as he csn spare from his official and professional duties. The "(ifora-la Urlad." Colonel Anstruther was distressed. Ills St. I -on Is host had asserted that Missouri was the gnrden spot of Amer ica for the production of watermelon, Heing a Weorgifln, Colonel Anstruther could not allow such a statement to pass uncorrected. "Stili:' he exclaimed. "Proof f the abundance of watehmelons lies lu the facility foh estlng them. Can you show me, sub, a man In Missouri who has yet acquired the equivalent of the Geo gla Grind?" "The Georgia Grind.- demanded the Mlssourlan. "What Is that?" "The Geo'gla Grind, auh. Is the abil ity tn feed a continuous and unbroken line or watenmeion into one aide of the mouth w hile emitting a continuous nd unbroken line of eed, auh, Tom the otheh lde. The mere develop ment of that aht, uh, 1 proof beyond doubt that Geo'gia raised the most watehmelons, suh." Oallaal. "I see dat all de angel what got wing I wlmmen." "Well, dat' all right en proper. Give a man wing, en Satan would levy on 'um 'fo' be could fly ten yards." At lanta Constitution. Hara Hit. "I first struck thl town," ald the Alderman, "ten year fo." "And It wa a blow," continued th reformer, "from which th town haa Brr recovered." Cleveland Leader. T. P. GOODIN, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER d of a lress build- I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any kind ing in Washington County. 'Phone 28x4, or addr R. F. D. I. T P. GOODIN. Hillsboro. Or. Going East? Listen: When you reach Ogden you can go aboard a through Standard or Tourist Pullman, running via Rock Island System by way of the Scenic Route through Colorado, thence to Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago. Rock Island Tourist sleepers seem "like home " in their completely comfortable and rest ful atmosphere. They are as neat as wax, are manned by Pullman conductors and porters and in addition to this, they are in charge of a Rock Island excursion manager. The Rock Island has three Eastern gateways Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Direct connection in Union Stations at all three, for all important points in Eastern and Southern states. Send for our folder "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car," and ask all the questions you like. a. h. Mcdonald, General Agent, Rock Island System, 140 Third Street, Portland, Ore. Feed Stable Our new feoil shed, lo catt'tl on main street op posite lienson's Machine liop, is now open for business. Wo assure you that every accomodation possible, will be ilone for our patrons; with irices as follows. Saddle horse, 5c, liigs 10c. Lackey 8t Payoc. Illllbboro, Oregon EARS RIENCC y; x lape T"n a r. a U . at aw TWI Copyrights Ac AriffiM vultnar a nketrh and rtHKrinttn m9 Gult'lily a'riui our opinion free wfiHfhr mm ttivHtitlon In pnthait.lf HU'iitMhl. fittumunira. tloiiaamrllffNtnn.lHittlMl. HmuItHMtta on t'ttiU4) t)nt f rv OMhmi RitMiry for oruriHK m.ImiIw i'Ht4iita tkn ihroiitrlt JUunn A L'u, rMHlv 9lruU tv(k-, without clony, Ui th Scientific American, 111 It t'luMnitMl wxeklr. t arvoal ctn. f a'.ty "itMinnn lourtiMl. IVrin S-i a r nimillii, l. tMil brail iw.,l..l, &Co.J6,Bro-d-'NewYorl unto. stt r BU VYMhiimiuu. U U HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Hadioln for Bdit Ftopls. Brings OolJen Health and Renewed Virat A srwolflo forConnilimilnn, Inlfirfttlon. I.le sn, Klein Trowlilw.. I'linplrs. K.-WI1H, Impure III.xkI, HhiI Hrmlll. Klllirirmh lli.l. l...l...k nj HackHt'liH. It's KiK'ky Mountain Tea In lab lt form, 1M cut a b. dpmilux nmda by HoLLiarsa Daro Company, H.li.n, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE HERE'S A BARGAIN. Nine-Room Cottage, Good Barn and aj Acres of Land for Sale. A nine-room cottuiftt. ciove In. im-lui!. Mir hath and wuhIi rooms. Ti. l,,,u has three porches, stone pillars under it. imhi woo,, iiouhu, saw-dust llneil fruit oiiHe. good barn with U'Hiron ami 1 hods, grain hins, haymow and room lor our horwu. toiretlier with Iweaml nlntirnrre ot In ml within wo blorksj of Hip lutiiMit trt 'Mliet-ify. Clear title iriven. l'ru- -'.IXMJ, one lialf down, balance in con venient payments. Call on or addreaa thi ollice. R. F. D. Envelopes. H. F. I), envelopes printed at The In dependent oflice at "6c iht UK). Kverr patron of these routes should have a supply with the address and number of box printed thereon. For Sale Nearly new Wheeler A Wil son No. tf ewin machine, use I very little and i good in every respect aa new. Keason for Bulling : Wish to buy a cabinet machine of the same make Imjuire at this ollice. Grocery for Sale. Having other business iiiterecti which I winh to engage in, I i,UVe for sale my store in Hillsboro. ' J. A. MKSSINGKK. FirHt clas line heavy work shoes, of wear and tear. of Hoys ami Men' Wil. stand all kind J. C, (ireer. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to Imve l,i ar..l,., the terrible torture of Tiles. "1 can truthfully say," writes Ilarrv Colmin, of Masonvllle, la., "that for iliiml, itleed injr, Itching anl Protuding Tiles, Iliick len's Arnica Halve, is the Ix-st cure made." Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 1'oc at all druggiHts. THE XXTH CENTURY SEWING MACHINE New Model Seen "' v a ' EMM V Just Out 1 TOU Tried t ! 1 I i J The highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHINE -the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. q ABSOLUTELY THE LIGHTEST - RUNNING LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE. J It only needs a mere touch of the treadle to start the machine. The use of ball-bearings, the superior design and mechanical excellence of construction throughout, all combine to make its continuous operation a pleasure it runs so smoothly. q The new BOBBIN EJECTOR is a marvel of ingenuity. No more annoyance no trouble. A simple pressure of trie finger on ejector instantly LIFTS THE BOBBIN within easy reach. 7 Of its many valuable and unique features, The AUTO MATIC TENSION RELEASER commands notice. It is a veritable boon. Raising the presser-foot automatically releases the thread tension and allows the work to be FREELY WITHDRAWN no breaking of needles pos sible. Depressing it instantly restores correct tension, q The ATTACHMENTS furnished with this machine are so conveniently arranged in the center locking drawer -A SEPARATE PLACE FOR EACH as to be easily accessible. There is a full set, comprising the latest and best designs. Portland. 402 Washington Street, - Stores at ( oD4 Morrison " 402 Williams Avenue, " Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon.