DEFEND THEIR LIVES
Russian Troops Fight Insurgents
In Many Provinces.
Small detachments defeated
Rabsls Hava Military Organization and
Art Wall Armad Barbarities
Inflicted on tha Daad.
Mitau, Province of Courlantl. Pee.
19. Tlia troop, in order to avoid an
nihilation at the band of the Insurg
ents, Lave been forced to abandon the
country districts and to concentate at
Riga, Mitau and Liban, where they
actually are standing on the defensive,
unable to make head against the in
surgents. Several detachments have
been defeated.
The garrison of Tarum (Uniucknin),
conaistirg of a npiadron ol dragoons and
company of infantry, not being able
to depart in time, was set upon at
night and loat its commander, Lieuten
ant Colonel John Mueller, and 30 men.
The insurgents, evading the sentinels,
penetrated the town and laid wire en
tanglements in front of the houses in
which the wounded soldiers were quar
tered. They ttien set Ore to the houses
and the troops rushed out and were
ahot down from the roofs or cut up in
the narrow streets.
The soldiers retreated in confusion,
leaving their dead. The latter were
horribly mutilated, by the insurgents,
who gouged out their eyes and cut off
their ears and hands.
The insurgents, who are formed in
bands, have a regular military organi
zation and are well armed with military
rifles and bayoneta.
DEATHBLOW TO SEATTLE DITCH
Second Adverae Report by Board of
Army Engineers.
Washington, Dec. 19. The Lake
Union and Washington canal, better
known as the "Seattle ditch,'' is dead,
so far as this and several subsequent
congresses are concerned. Chairman
llurton, of the house committee on riv
ers and harbors, today received the re
port of a special board of army engin
eers, which examined this project last
enmmer, and the report is decidedly
adverse, and carries such weight that
congress will not think of building this
famous artificial waterway. Several
years ago another board turned down
this sarin project as too expensive.
The new report, coupled with the re
port of the previouj boards, places the
"Seattle ditch" on the congressional
blacklist, and means that, when anoth
er river and harbor bill is passed, there
will be no provision for it. In fact,
the only way an appropriation can be
secured will be to first secure report
of sirae board of army engineers favor
ing the project, but snch report is not
likely to ever be secured.
TWO NEW IRRIGATION WORKS.
Projects Undei Way Will Water I.
303,000 Acres of Land.
Washington, Dec. 1. A bulletin is
sued by the geological survey says the
approval of by the secretary of the In
terior of the Rio Grange reclamation
project in Texas and New Mexico and
the Carlsbad project in New Mexico
will bring the number of reclamation
projects up to 24. Of these 11 are
under way. They provide for the re
clamation of l,30.'l,00 acres of arid
lands, at a cost -f $37,028,671.
On June 30, 1005, the total cost of
construction and engineering work per
formed by the reclamation service, to
gether with the administration ex
penses, amounted to l4H2,16!. On
that date the reclamation fund had
reached a total of $28,028,571. It wss
estimated at that time that the receipts
for the fiscal years l0t-li08 would
mount to $i,000,000, and that the
mm of money available for reclamation
pnrpoaes np to the end of li08 will 1
$37,028,571
Insurgents Hold Ground.
Drtrpat, Dec. 1U. The southern part
of Livonia and the greater part of Cour
land are cc nipl tely in possession of the
insurgents. The military is still much
too feeble to cope with the situation.
The region between Riga and Wenden
is wilderness. The buildings on all
estates have Iwen plundered and burn
ed. The heavens to the south of Dor
pat tonight reflect the glare of fires.
A number of German barons and their
families are held prisoners by the in
surgents and their safety is feared fir
by friends.
Ntw Massacre at Odessa.
llm-harest, Dec. 10. Advices from
Odessa state that the population is in
state of terror at the repeated musca
ores by the C.swks and Hooligans.
The police are powerlese to prevent the
outrages. A band of Cossacks, the re
port states, massacred a number of
Jews who were tleein from the coun
try. The Hooligans plundered l5
Jewish shops and slaughtered many of
the occupants. A number of Jews who
were wealthy a week ago are now said
to be living on charity and are on the
verge of starvation.
Cossacks Wreck Station.
St. Petersburg, Dec. li.-A dispatcn
received from the station master at
Archredy states that the Cossacks are
not willing to return to St. Petersburg.
They smashed all the windows in the
itation and wrecked the contents. The
station master urged the Cossacks to
leave in peace, stating thst otherwise a
wholesale destruction of the town will
probably occur. Reports from Tashk
nd and Astrakahn state that mutinies
re in progress there.
Great Importation of Gema.
New York, Dec. 19. Imports of dia
monds and other precioua stones have
reached the remarkable total of $77,
0OO.0UO at this port for the present
year. Not only haa the annual increase
of from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 been
kept op, but the banner year of 1904.
with $rtrt.092,275 worth of genu, has
beenbeaien by nearly $11. 000,000.
BURTON FOR JETTY.
Pledget Himself to Secure Appropri
ation This Winter.
Washington, Dec. 15. Chairman
Burton, of the house rivers and harbors
committee, is not only in favor of mak
ing an appropriation this session for
continuing the improvement at the
mouth of the Columbia river, but Le
will, at the proper time, take off his
coat and go to work to get sufficient
money to keep work in progress until
another river and harbor bill can be
passed. How be will strive to accom
plish tbia result Mr. burton haa not
decided, but in conference with Sena
tor Fulton be expressed bis friendship
for the project, and said be waa fatly
aware of the necessity for making an
appropriation tbia winter.
Chairman Burton, who is in posi
tion to do more for the mouth of the
Columbia river than any man in the
bouse of representatives, will work in
behalf of that project with double en
ergy in view of the fact that Oregon
haa ro representation in that body to
look after her interests. He will not
let the Columbia go because there is no
one from Oregon to press its claim, but
will himself shoulder the burden which
would have fallen on the Oregon con
gressmen had it been possible for them
to attend thia session. He will have
the hearty co-operation of Representa
tive Jones, of Washington, who is also
on the rivers and harbors committee,
and who ia anxious to aid in procuring
an appropriation tor continuing work
on the jetty.
HALF HIS ARMY MUTINOUS.
Linievltch Can't Stop Revolt and Sol
diers Join Rtbel Meetings.
St. Petersburg, via Kydtkuhnen,
Dec. 15. Blood was shed today in a
raid of 500 railway men upon Hooli
gans' houses at Moscow. The police
attempted to prevent the raid and the
workingmen fired, wounding several
of the olllcers. Cossacks came to the
rescue and dispersed the mob.
The revolutionists laugh at the War
office's cotnmand to send reinforcements
to V'i'na, and declare that the troops
would be in mutrhy before they had
marched a hundred miles.
The troops at St. Petersburg, fol
lowing the example sot by the Moscow
soldiers, are sending oilicers as dele
gates to the revolutionary meetings.
The Railway Men's union has caused
to be sent to the Maucburian army a
telegram reading:
''Even if a general strike is declared
on the railways, we will see that you
are brought home to assist in the fight
for Russia's liberation."
General Linievitch has sent the gov
ernment message in which he ex
preses grave fears for the future of the
army. The telegram reads:
"I cannot long combat the growth
and spread of the revolutionary propa
ganda in the army, more than halt of
which is mutinous."
The revolutionists threaten to inter
cept specie sent abroad by railway from
St. Petersburg to pay intersest on for
eign loans. The fate of the last ship
ment ia unknown.
HAKmr CTLT1 V ATOR OR 11ABBOW.
SENATOR JOHN M. GEAHIN.
Governor Chamberlain Appointa Suc
cessor to Mitchell.
Salem, Dec. 14. John M. Gearin
was yesterday formally appointed
United States senator to fill the vacan
cy caused by the death of Senator John
11. Mitchell, and hia commission was
taken to him by W. B. Ayer, who was
in Salem on business. The appoint
ment caused no surprise, for it has been
believed by all who have given the
matter any attention that Mr. Gearin
would receive the appointment. The
selection meets general commendation
here and the opinion is quite frequent
ly expressed that the new senator will
lie of material assistanco in securing
from congress the recognition Oregon
expects in the way of public improve
ments. "I shall start for Washington just as
soon as possible probably on Satur
day," said Mr. Gearin. "Governor
Chamberlain made the appointment
quickly in order that Oregon might he
represented at Washington at once. I
ought to respond by going immediately,
and I sha.l do so. I don't know that
the governor has picked out the best
man for the place, but I am going to do
the beat I can in it."
Recount Not Legal.
Albany, N. Y Dec. 15. Th Court
ot Appeals in a decision banded down
today in the New York City ballot-box
case sustains the contention of counsel
lor Mayor McClellan and denies that
of attorneys for William R. Hearst and
hia colleagues on the Municipal Owner
ship ticket. The court holds, as was
argued by ex-Chief Judge Parxer and
bis associates, that the courts have no
power under the election law to order
by mandamus the opening of the ballot
lioxes and a recount and recanvass ot
ballots.
Sugar Mn Fight Free Trade.
Washington, Dec. 15. Discus-don of
the Philippine tariff bfore the house
committee on ways and means Icgnn
this morning with the full committee
present, and with Secretary Taft, Gov
ernor Luke Wright, of the Philippines;
Colonel Clarence R. F.dwards, chief of
the bureau ot Inaluar Affairs, and a
number of representatives of American
sugar interests in attendance. F. R.
Hathaway, secretary ot the Sugr Man
o (adorers' association, was the chief
speaker. His address was denuncia
tion of placing sugar on the free list.
River Leaves Its Channel.
Sacramento, Dec. 15. J. B. Lippin
cott. hvdrrgraphic engineer, and En
gineer E. C. Grunsky, have reported to
Govern-r Tardea that ihe conditions at
the Colorado river are very serious.
Nearly all of the river has left its chan
nel and ia flowing through the Imper
ial canal. Some of the water is beirg
diverted into the volcanic lakes, and
unless stepe are taken to strengthen
and heighten the banks of the lakea,
the water will fload Imperial valley.
Loat No Gold, But Much Mail.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 15. Railroad
and express company otliciela denv the
report that $90,000 in gold coin was
destroyed in the Overland Limited
wreck at Ahsay. The olliciias a.lmit
complete destruction ot 600 sacks of
Anstraliau mail.
C'alil.ator mw llerrew.
This la the device of West Vir
ginia farmer and eeeuie to poeaeia
merit. lie aajs:
I send herewith an Illustration of
cultivator or harrow that 1 find very
bandy when sowing grans aeed In corn
at the last working, also use It for
cultivating potatoea and other cropa to
some extent. The frame, A A A. la
of 2x3 Inch atuff. la 3,4 feet long. The
two pieces, II B, are of lx2-lnch atulT.
20 Indies long, with holes about 2
inches apart, an the harrow can lie ad
justed to any denlred width, from 1 to
3 feet. The piece. C, to hitch to. la
2x3 Inehea and lVj feet long on top
side, firmly bolted to center piece of
frame. At I) I there are two Iron
plntes 4xlix5 Inches, with three holes
In each; these hold AAA together.
I'se bolts of proper length for all of
the frame. The teeth ehould be of
steel, well sharpened. The handles
can be taken from aome cultivator or
plow and readily adjusted to the cul
tivator. The two plecea, E E, ahould
be of xm-lnch stuff, and aa long aa
desired. All ahould he bolted firmly
together for best resulta.
a la Ponltrr Iloeae.
The time-honored plan of building
poultry houses wua to face them due
south, when, aa a matter of fact, they
ahould be faced southeast, which gives
the sun Iu the houae early In the
morning when the poultry need It moat
during the winter, and then the aun
shines In the houxe nearly or quite all
day, especially If a window Is placed
In the southwest side. In cold cli
mates It Is not wise to have entire
kIiihs fronts, for the action of the air
on the glass after the sun goea down
makes such houses very cold at night.
In the average poultry houe, bold
Inj from twenty-five to fifty hena, win
dows four by eight ou two sides of the
house would be sufficiently large, and
even then aome way ahould be pro
vided for covering them at night. For
this purpose nothing la better than old
burlap hung on a roller with button
holes worked at Intervals along the
sldea ao that when down It can he
fastened over carriage buttona driven
In the aldea of the casing. This will
keep the house snug and warm even
on cold winter nlghta.
A Darrrl Feed Hack.
An Ideal way of feeding a few aheep
or calvea la to tuke a large barrel, auch
aa crackers are packed In, and cut out
openings In the staves between the
two layers of hoops, making theae open
ings Juat large enough ao that the ani
mal can get lta head In and out rend-
jpJjL'
lly. Tlace the barrel In position and
hold It In place by driving several
stakes Into the ground and fastening
them to the barrel. Of course the top
of the barrel la open. The liny or oth
er roughage Is thrown In the top and
the anlmala eat through the holes cut
In the staves as described. This Is a
simple feeding rock, whteli any one
could make and one which will aave
much waste of roughage. The Illustra
tion show a the Idea ao clearly that no
further explanation Is needed. Indian
spoils News.
Iaaat Good lo Feed.
The numerous estimates made by
the Arkansas Station as regards the
yield of hay from a crop of peanuts
varies from one to very nearly three
tone per acre. Thla hay la usually
worth at least $10 a ton and may be
considered a by-product when the nuts
are harvested for mnrket. In connec
tion with the value of peanuts as a
forage crop, It nmy be noted that Iu
Virginia there Is a in. in who has been
accumulating a tidy fortune through
the quality of the hains cured and
parked by blm. Those hums have a
rich and sweet flavor which makes
them In great demand at Increased
prices. The packer each year goes
through nelghliorlng States buying up
rnxnr-backa which he has shipped to
his farm. It la there that they are
given a food which Imparts the flavor
and aweetness nothing more than
peanuta.
Ia Dalrr.
Queer but true, where aalt la sprin
kled thickest butter la yellowest.
Every cow In the dairy barn ahould
have window to herself.
If you have raised and put by lota
of feed the cows will take care of It,
and Incidentally of you.
Swinging stanchions are comforta
ble, not expensive and do not obstruct
the Interior of the stable.
If the dairy floor Is cement, plenty
of bedding must be used so thst the
row's udder may not touch the floor.
When you go out to buy cows this
fall don't buy the first one you see.
Look around and see If you can't flod
better one.
Hi cow knows tiy iustiuct what
feed ration suits her heat.
( eineut floors cost more at first, but
their permanency tnakea them cheap.
Dairyman, study your cows and tl.eu
yourself and aee If you are fitted to
take care of them.
From 02 to 64 degreea la about the
proper temiierature for the rinse water
In winter butter-making.
Work aad flap (or llraa.
What the horses f the farm have to
do depends upon the nature of the
work and how well used they are to
It, consequently the horse ahould be
treated accordingly. If the horse have
heavy spring plowing to do, with more
or lesa road work Iu the summer, then
harvesting and more plowing In the
fall, and It Is Intended to use them for
heavy drafting In the wluter, It will
pay to divide the work In aome way
ao that they will have a little chance
for rest The argument that rainy
days and Sundays are sufficient for
the anlmala does not bold good In all
cases. In our experience we find It
pays to have reasonably ahort hours
for the horses, and not to give them
driving every day there happens to be
a little lull In the work of the farm.
We feed strictly In accordance with
the work to be done, and contrive, in
aome way, so that every horse will
have a turn at the pasture.even though
It be only an hour or two at night. It
la not a good plan to attempt to carry
the horses through from year to year
without tho pasture. Green food cut
and pi iced In the manger la not tlvt
same. The open air, the freedom from
the harness, the yielding of the soft
turf and the biting of the gnss are
essential to boriea, and It pays to let
them have a spell at It.
lit
rcEo BAO.
Feed Ka lor Aalatala.
The driver of every team ahould be
supplied with a bag of aome kind for
holding feed for hia horses, as he eel-
dom Is sure w here he
will be when feeding
time cornea. Some
drlvera are very care
ful In thla respect,
while others make
use o( anything tint
la available. Quite
a large number of
feed baga are In use,
the majority being
constructed ao that
they can be attached and suspended to
the side of the horse's bead. Thla doea
uot give the horse aify freedom to
move bis head without moving the
bag also. A Philadelphia man haa pat
ented an exceedingly simple feed hag
which overcomes this fault, an Illustra
tion of which Is shown here. The bot
tom and aides are made of canvas or
other flexible material, while the top
consists of a circular frame divided
Into two aectlons, which are connected
by small loops. Supporting the bag
are two metal rods, one on each side,
having books at the end which fit Into
the loops In the frame. In the center
and at the other end of the roda are
circular loops which are shaped to fit
over the shaft of the vehicle. It can
easily he seen how easily this could
be done, the bag always remaining In
position where the horse could con
veniently reach the feed, at the same
time being able to move bla head free
ly. Thla feed bag baa the additional
advantage that It can be folded up
when not Iu use.
Special Dalrr Trala School.
One of the latest educational enter
prises la the special dairy train sent
out by a creomery company for the
purpose of reaching farmers In the
rich hinds of northwestern Mlsxourl
and aouthwestern Iowa. The train car
ried an exhibition car with dairy appli
ances and dairy machinery of every
sort. Other cars were fitted up to seat
an audience. Experts In dairying gave
short talka at each stopping place, the
use of appliances being demonstrated
and Inatructloti given on feeding atuffa
and balanced ratlona. The success of
the enterprise was such that In many
places the train's facilities proved too
small, and overflow and outdoor meet
ings were necessary.
L I
1 OA
1 'smr
Fodder-llaaliasi Sled.
Take two scutitllngs, 24x4 Inches, iO
feet long; dress top of scantling off to
fit uuder aide of second bench of aled
otpp renr
bench, to give
right slant to scautllnga. Nail a board
on top of scantling to hold them to
gether. Put a w ire around tongue and
over front end of boom pole, and
small rope for rear end of hoom pole,
with two standards In frout 4 feet
high, and you are ready for "blx." It
Is much handler than a wagon for ono
man to haul ou, and he can haul a
third more at a load with It than with
out the attachment It can be set off
when dealred.
II oa lllats.
It does not take either very much
money or very much time to keep tbe
porkers right.
It la too common a conclusion that
anything will dn for the hoga and that
they will wax fat under any condl
tlona and with all sorts of feed.
Swine are money maker generally,
no matter under what conditions they
live, but If you wsnt more money keep
them under treatment which will earn
It
It la, of course, the most Important
factor In hog life, hut very close to
It cornea the dry houae and good, clean
bedding.
It la taken for granted that they get
enough to eat. because every farmer
knows what It meana to feed right.
but feeding Is not the whole thing.
Hogs, although apparently strong,
are very susceptible to sudden changes
In the weather and once they take cold
fall easy victims to lung troubles,
which often result fatally, and then
when bog meat means money there sre
no bogs to selL
$ $ $ 1
$ $ $ aJJ $ $ g
A CHILD quickly grasps the lttrmilitg
4 of the above characters. ISut It
often takes a lifetime to apprecivte their
value. You can greatly assist the child In
learning tho worth of the dollar. How ?
lly having him open a savings account with
this hank, and hy encouraging him to add
to it.
A single dollar is sullicient to start an
account. Smaller deposits may follow.
Savings department opens January 1, 1?)05.
J. W. SHUTE,
BANKER.'
r i
T. P. GOODIN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any kind of a build
ing in Washington County. 'Phone 28x4, or address
R. F. D. I.
T. P. COODIN, Hillsboro. Or.
0
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 questione you like.
a. h. Mcdonald,
General Agent, Rock Island System,
140 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
Farmers
Feed Stable
Our now food shed, lo
catod on main stroot op
posite IW'nson's Machino
JShop, is now opon for
Imsinobs. We assure you
that every accomodation
possible will be done for
our patrons; with prices
aa follows. Saddle horse,
5c, llijjs lOe.
Lackey & Payoc.
Hillsboro, Oregon
VkAA4. C9 YEARS'
Y tXPERIENCG
Mil
rnV1Tl CosvsioHTiAe.
Anrnno nritnff ukrtrh and rtniwtlptlnn himV
CHlrklf -"rtin our iitnnn trwt wlithr a
Invention la inihlilr imteiiluhl t'oimmilili-a.
tlotiiMrlcllyixmllilxntlitl. IWimIIkwi on I'kIviiM
vnl trvm. OMmM airiiiy for .ii-urmil mUiii.
I'llrmi titken tiiniuirli Vunn a Co. hkxmt
tftruU K-'tut, without clir, Iu tbo
Scientific flitiencam
A handnomc l llnatra1 iwilr. I dr.
I . . . - ........M Ln.aii.l Tapm. . 'I A
Ciir moi.lLl, L HuM bj.lt n..1-alia
H Pn ?iBrosdws,,Npw Ynrl
trauub oiBtm U6 T HU WaahUmcuu. It C-
HOLLISTCH 8
Reeky Mountain Tea Nuggets
t Baiy Mwliolii for Buiy Faopls.
Brlngi OolJea Health and Rtnewl Vigor.
A arxvlflo fur Conatlnatlnn, Inll7tl0n. !.!
ami Kldnev Troulilxa. t'lniplra. Kcwma, Iinpur
Kliaxl. llH'I Hmnih, Hluvirinh Howcla, l(i-a.ta-h
and Hwkai'lift. ll'a K.x'ky Mountain Tea In lab-.
.-t form, &t coiiln a hoz. (Icnulna mails bf
IIiMXisrca liai u Company, Madiaon, Wla.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
HERE'S A BARGAIN.
Nine-Room Cottage, Good Barn and
a) Acres of Land for Sale.
A nine-room cottnjrn, cioe In, Includ
I11K I 'ii th and wiiHh rooms. Tht- Iiouho
hus three porches, stone pillars uinlcr it,
?;ikh1 wooil houne, euw-cluxt Until, fruit
loiiHt', himkI linrn with waon ami hucy
sheila, grain bins, haymow ami room for
four hornes, together with two ami
iiie-linlf arrf. ot I Hint willilii
iwn It lock oflhe biiMliH-MN pitrt
ol lliorily. Clear title uiven. Trice
f 2.0W), one lialf down, balance in con
venient payments. Call 011 or addresa
thia otlice.
R. F. D. Envelopes.
U. F. I. envelopes printed at The In
dependent ollice at 75o a-r 1(K). Kverjr
patron of these routes Khould have a
supply with the addreHS and number of
box printed thereon.
For Sale Nearly new Wheeler A Wil
son No. 9 sewinic machine, line I very
little ami is good in every respect aa
new. Reason for selling : Wish to buy
a cabinet mavhine of the same make
Inquire at this ollire.
Grocery for Sole.
Having other business intcretts which
I wish to culture in, I have for sale my
store in liillribiuro.
J. A. MKSS1NGER.
First c1hs line of Hoys ami Men'
I......... .. ... I, al. ...... U'il I oil L
1 ii.'u vjr nirinnM'o. 11 in bioiiii nil hiiiii.
of wear and tear.
J. C. Greer.
A Fearful Fate.
It is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Files. "I can
truthfully siy," writes Harry Colsnn, of
Miisonvllle, la., "that for Itlind, Weed
ing, Itrhinii and l'rotudin; Filer, Ituck
leu'a Arnica Salve, is tho lietrt euro
made." AlMohcst for cut, burns and
injuries. '.Tic at all dru'KiHts.
THE XXTH CENTURY SEWING MACHINeJ
NewModel
Seen VT
m UD
, ml
Have
You
Tried
It?
J The highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
-the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY
the ACME of CONVENIENCE.
J ABSOLUTELY THE LIGHTEST - RUNNING
LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
J It only needs 4 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.
J The new BOBBIN EJECTOR is a marvel of ingenuity.
No more annoyance no trouble. A simple pressure of the
finger on ejector instantly LIFTS THE BOBBIN within
easy reach.
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.
3 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.
V
Stores
Portland,
) 402 Washington Street, -
. S oci Tr , u
of 1 DJ J.YJ.UI X 1J3U11
402 Williams Avenue,
' Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon.