3o.od Jftver lacier.
' Published every Friday by
S. F. Bl.YTHE.
Terms of Sub rlptlon $1.60 a year when
pxid iu advance; 2 if not paid in advance.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, :S98.
Mr. G. . D. -''Woodworth has bought
the mortgage on the dam site and 18
acres of land owned by the Winans
Bros, near town. The mortgage is
foreclosed, but the Winans have six
months in which to redeem the prop
erty. Mr. Wood worth also has an op
tion on the property of Mrs. Oiler, at
the mouth of the river. He believes
that a properly constructed dam in the
river would not cost over $5,000. ' The
dam would be the best . investment
Hood River could make. We have
unlimited power in the river, with im
mense tracts of the finest timber at its
headwaters that x'ould be made avail
able for market if this power was util
ized by building saw mills. We could
also have cheap power for an electric
light plant that would furnish light for
the whole valley at much lower rates
than are now given by the Standard
Oil Co. 's monopoly. A $5,000 dam,
with our fine bodies of timber, would
be an inducement for capital to build
mills. Our transportation facilities are
good. Wheat could be shipped here as
cheaply as to any part of the coast, and
our lour, lumber and other products
could have transportation by rail or by
an open river. It would be an easy
matt'sr for the citizens of the valley to
build this dam. Everybody would be
willing to help, either with cash or by
labor. If we build the dam, capital
will do the rest.
. It begins to look like Senator Hanna
will not be elected to succeed himself
in the senate from Ohio. The bolting
republicans have fused with the dem
ocrats and organized the. legislature.
Gov. Bushnell and Lieut. Gov. Jones
are working with the bolters and dem
ocrats and are being' denounced as
traitors by their late political associates
throughout the state. Bushnell ex-
pec's to be elected senator, and then
Jones wilf be governor. The demo
cratic members of the legislature seeing
willing to vote for Bushnell or any
other bolting republican. It is the
worst case of. politics that ever dis
graced a state. All of which shows
that a man maybe able to make an
other man president, but he can't al
ways make himself senator when he has
to depend upon the votes of the people.
The ways of the political ooss are
sometimes hard, and "that's what's
the matter with Hanna!"
The O. R. & N. Co. is encouraging
the starting of creameries along its lines
of railroad and will also test the grow
ing of cotton and tobacco in Eastern
Oregon and Washington. Hood River
grows an excellent quality of tobacco.
The only objection to tobacco grown
here is that it is too strong, and it is
supposed that its maturing without
rain is the cause of its strength.
Remedies Suggested.
Hood Riveb, Jan. 3, 1898. Editor
Glacier: In your issue of December
22d some one signing himself "Ques
tion" asks "why it was that the man
who shipped poor fruit last season re
ceived not only what his fruit sold for
but also a portion of that for which the
good fruit sold." This may have hap
pened in some cases where the different
salesmen of the commission house were
not careful to report the stencil num
bers at t he office. When it was too late
to do anything else the average had to
be reported .As "Question" says, "the
man who shipped the poor fruit in that
shipment received a premium for ship
ping cull berries." Such is pooling.
In one other way some cull berries
were sold at a premium where the
culls were put in the bottom and fine
berries on top. Some buyers were im
posed upon in that way, and I have
seen such crates returned to the com
mission house, but not all of them
would be returned. Some reshipped to
buyers outside would not be beard from
because buyers' will sometimes suffer a
email loss by the dishonesty of the
grower rather than complain to the
commission house which supposed the
slock prime. Usually buyers know
about what they are getting when they
can select for themselves. I saw my
own berries remain unsold for hours
and finally go at a discount simply be
cause they had been grown on an old
patch and were only medium size as
small on top as in the bottom. I know,
further, that I got from the union just
what was due me for those crates, and
no more. The remedy is this:
1. Use every proper means to secure
an honest and uniform pack. Have
rules for packing, and inspect as far as
practicable.
2. Stamp each crate received by the
union for shipment, stating thereon
that it is received as prime slock and
requesting the buyer to report the sten
cil number to the union if any fraud is
-defected.
3. I u order to correct the variation in
prices realized on fruit reshipped from
a given distributing point, I think it
would be practicable to make one price
at the distributing point requiring buy
ers on the outside to pay their own
freight from the pount of distribution,
otherwise the grower whose crates hap
pen to be reshipped may not get as
much by the amount of this freight as
if his fruit had been sold at the point
of distribution. In order to correct the
variation in prices us between different
distributing points, lot a portion of
eacll grower's trim lor each flay Lie sent
to each of the several distributing
points. This plan would work better
than pooling. But of course all these
proposed remedies depend upon the
following:
4. That the growers ship only with a
lit. ion of their .own, that can'bave no
interests to serve but that of the grow
ers themselves. Such a union will give
correct returns and full information;
bat a private corporation may not do
either.
, It has long been a mystery to me
that men of supposed inlelligeii' e are
found who admit that growers should
defend their own interests nut that the
way to do it is to encourage a "healthy"
competition against each Other by
means of two or more shipping organ
izations. As well eucourage "healthy"
suicide. , T. R. Coon.
In the Interest of Harmony.
Hood River, Jan. 4, 1898. Editor
Glacier: I have noticed a series of
communications in your columns re
cently, the import of which Was to ad
vise all berry growers to work for and
ship through "one union" and inci
dently urging all to attend the annual
meeting of the union to help attain
that object. Now, as far as I recollect,
none of the writers proposed any plan
to induce outsiders to join forces with
the union, and as the aforesaid out
sideis appear to be comparatively well
satisfied with their past experience, it
is evident that they should have due
representation ou the board of directors
of the union if they are to ship though
it. I would suggest, in the interest of
harmony, that the old management of
the union concede three members of
tbe board to the element that did not
ship through the union thepast sea
son and that H. F. Davidson be one of
the directors. CD. Moore.
Sprays for Codlin Moth,
CORVALT.IS, Or., Dec 28, 1897. Hon.
E.L. Smith, Hood River: Replying
to your letters will say, first, that 1
have no faith in malodorous substances
as a preventive of codling moth injury.
While it is probable that insects have
some sense corresponding more or less
closely with our sense of smell, most of
the experiments that have been tried
with malodorants tend to show that in
sects are certainly not controlled by the
same likes and dislikes as ourselves.
In fact, the theory of plant protection
by malodorants is generally believed to
be based upon the fact that such sub
stances conceal tbe natural odor, or
whatever it is, by which the parent
insect selects its food plants, rather
than by any repellant effect it has
upon them.
I believe the best results along this
line have been obtained by the use of
crude carbolic acid. It is very cheap
and is used either by emulsifying it as
one does kerosene oil, then diluting
(he emulsion and using it as a spray,
or it, is mixed with land plaster (gyp
syui) and dusted upon the tree. It has,
however, been giveu up as an imprac
tical remedy.
I am more and more firmly con
vinced that the arsenical sprays must
be our standby in fighting the codling
moth, and that the sooner we come to
realize it and use them thoroughly and
honestly, and I may add correctly, the
better it will be for our apples. East
ern experience is overwhelmingly in
favor of this method so much so that
all other methods have been almost en
tirely discarded, and there are plenty
of those in Oregon who have been suc
cessful to show that the process cau be
made successful here. I am in receipt
of a letter from Mr. C. E. Stewart of
Medford, who writes that this year, by
four sprayings with Paris green and
lime alone, he has saved 99 per cent of
his pears and 95 per cent of his apples
inmost of his orchards, while in one
11-aere young orchard, which bore for
the first time and which was only half
a mile from other orchards, fit) per cent
of the fruit was wormy. Also, on cer
tain trees o-i which he omitted the first
spray as a test, fully 50 per cent were
wormy. The only reason I have ever
heard advanced why sprays were not
as effective here as iu the East is that
we have so much rain that it washes
the poison off. I am willing to admit
that there is something in the claim,
but if the poison is applied in Bordeaux
mixture it will stick remarkably well.
Now, while I have the greatest faith
in properly applied sprays, I do not
think it wise to neglect other methods
of controlling tbe pest. All fallen fruit
should be destroyed as soon after it
falls as possible. If possible, I should
say, keep some sheep or hogs in the or
chard for that purpose. All storehouses
in which fruit is kept should have
screens to the windows and all other
openings, so that what (moths issue
there in spring will be confined. And
possibly.it may pay to band the trees,
but I am very much inclined to believe
that if the oilier methods are. carried
out that this bothersome process will
be unnecessary.
Regarding the poison to use, will say
that at present I can recommend noth
ing but Paris green, and I am sorry
that that cannot always be recom
mended. A law is needed making it a
heavily tineable offense to offer for sale
adulterated sprayingsubstances. White
arsenic can be used in Bordeaux by first
boiling it with lime until all of the ar
senious acid is precipitated as an insol
uble arsenite of lime. But. there is no
convenient method of telling when
this occurs, and if any of the acid re
mains unconfined it will burn the fol
iage. The same is true of the method
of boiling the arsenic with sal soda. It
is perhaps possible to so thoroughly
combine the two that there will be no
injury' to the foliage, but there is too
much danger to make it a practical
remedy.
There are two other compounds of
arsenic, that are coming to the front? in
the East, but I do not think thateither
have been as yet extensively placed on
the market for spraying' purposes.
They are arsenic of lead, or gypsine,
which is entirely harmless to foliage;
and arsenite of copper, which of course
is very similar to the aceti-arsenite of
copper or Paris green.
Ai B. Cordley,
Oregon Agricultural College.
The Man Who Doesn't Laugh, Unless He
Has a Laugh Coming. -Hood
River, Jan. 1, 1898. Editor
Glacier: In your last issue I noted
with considerable interest an article
under the heading of "The Man Who
Laughs." With your kind permission
I would like to air t he views of a man
who don't laugh, unless he has a laugh
coming. The article referred to is the
oretically fine, but practically would, I
think, have a tendency to bring about
the consummation desired, at least to
the extent of causing a smile on ac
count of its impracticability. There is
a time to make merry, also a time to
mourn, and he who has., tears, as well
as smiles "ou tap," and has the tact to
draw from either faucet that the situa
tion calls for, is, in my estimation,
more calculated to make a roaring suc
cess of the farce of life than he who is
loaded with hilarity only.
"A man may smile and smile and be
a villain still," and (if you will accept
disinterested advice) while you are
watchine tbe individual who wears his
mouth thus , don't entirely overlook
the man who wears the opening under
his nasal organ in this style . It
may be more pretty to gaze at, but no
more substantial as an equivalent for
subscriptions.
Your correspondent's anecdote of B.
Franklin, while interesting to me as an
item of news, is disappointing as a fact,
for I entertained a better opinion of
Ben; but now I am inclined to think
he must have been afflicted with van
ity, besides being susceptible to flattery.
If be was living iu these days he would
be an easy mark for Portland "graft
ers," if lie formed his opinion of men
on account of their ability to cater to
his vanity. t
So long as men are human, and sick
ness, sorrow, sin and shame their daily
portion; so long as the multifarious vi
cissitudes that Bfflict humanity con
tinue, there will be more or less "weep
ing and gnashing of teeth."
Some grin naturally, others don't;
some are optimistically inclined, some
the reverse; 'temperament, character,
education, environment, all go to make
us what we are; mental, moral, phys
ical and financial conditions all have
an irresistible influence ou our lives
and actions. Optimism may be the
proper caper theoretically, but a severe
attack of indigestion will generally
cause one to become a pessimist.
Tbe clown is a pleasant fellow, but
the kicker is of more benefit to human
ity. Life is real and earnest, theory is
far removed from fact, and what sounds
tine hi a school boy's composition may
be far from being applicable to practical
life. Many of us find life's burdens too
heavy for our narrow shoulders; blame
us not that we falter. , We realize that
remonstrance is useless, but it is the
"stricken bird that flutters." In con
clusion, let me beg of those strong,
hearty, sanguine individuals (who find
life a continuous performance of the
comedy order) that they extend to their
less favored brothers a portion of that
charity that covers a multitude of de
fects. The Painter.
A Veteran Writes on Pensions.
Hood Rivek, Jan. 4, 1898. Editor
Glacier: I would like to say a few
words about this great howl being made
in regard to the "stuffing" of the pen
sion roll. Old soldiers have heard some
of these howlers howl before. They
howled a different tune in '61 when
they howled for us to enlist to save the
Union. In '64, when tbe boys came
marching home after three years at the
front, tbey didn't call us "coffee cool
ers" and frauds; they treated us with
the greatest kindness, but never failed
to ak "When are you going back?"
The draft was On then, and how they
did plead with us to accept big bounties
to go back to the front, and how they
promised to care for those in any way
dependent upon us, and how they
blessed us and promised their everlast
ing gratitude when we re-enlisted to
again face rebel bullets or the more
deadly fevers of Southern swamps!
But times have changed.
Now, let the howlers suggest any
fair, practical test by which the integ
rity of the pension roll can be deter
mined, and every veteran will welcome
it and give every possible assistance to
make the test thorough and satisfact
ory. We are much more interested in
the success of the application of such a
test than any one else. We want it
made to shut the mouths of these howl
ers against pensions, and to convince
the American people that their bounty
is not misapplied. Let those who are
filling the newspapers with misrepre
sentations against the pension system
say what test will satisfy them. We
are willing to have it investigated by
its strongest opponents; but let me tell
you, gentlemen, it will be hard to find
any abler, shrewder or more vindictive
enemies of the pensioners iu the coun
try than Messrs. Cleveland, Lochren
and Hoke Smith. Could you ask for
more unlimited power to investigate
than they had? Could you ask for
more money aud more time than they
received? Can you possibly accomplish
what they failed to discover? As you
remember, they set up a great hoivl
about the country being robbed, pen
sion rolls padded and tbe nation's
bounty abused, but utterly failed to es
tablish the fact. While we believe the
hundreds of thousands of dollars it
would cost to publish the list of pen
sioners could be better spent in pen
sions to needy veterans, we hqve abso
lutely no other objection to the publi
cation. Anybody who claims that
there is the slightest fear or objection
to the widest publicity being given the
pension list is merely setting up a ridic
ulous man of straw. Veteran.
A Hot Time at Klondike.
Duke's' Valley, Jan. 3, 1898. Ed
itor Glacier: I see in your issue of
Decern ber31st an article headed "Roads
at Mt. Hood," dated Klondike, Dec.28,
1897, giving a mischievous misrepre
sentation of facts. The writer simply
signs his letter "H." There being more
than one name in the yalley commenc
ing with H, we will simply say we
know the fellow too well, will name
him ourself and call him Klimb Dick
Hillside. Now for his statements: 1.
He says the Mt. Hood road has been
getting better every year. True. 2.
"But if people will keep on opening
new roads every half mile apart, we
will soon find that we will have no
roads at all," which is misleading and
inconsistent. - 3. "One new road now
on foot, if successful, will cost the tax
payers many a round dollar." Mis
leading. 4. "The road is not more
than six miles long, with rough hill
sides aud only at most three-fourths of
a mile west from the old Mt. Hood
roud." A falsehood outot whole cloth.
5.. He asks, "Who is going to do all the
work on this easy road?" We will in
form the fellow that he will have to
pay his proportion of it, just the same
as honest men. 6. He says, "the peti
tion lias two names on it, and men are
not in the country to do the work."
What does he mean? It is hardly rea
sonable to suppose that when a man
signs his name to a petition that he
will consider himself bound to stay in
the country until he is ordered out on
the road. Furthermore, I will state
there is not a name on the petition not
put there either by the owner or bv
proper authority. He says, further,
"What are we going to do ahout it.'
Let it go? 1 guess not." He says he
At the beginning of the New Year. We wish to assure you that
'our policy of CLOSE PRICES FOR CASH is a permanent de
parture from the time-honored methods of the trade. We are not
giving auy catch prices in these columns, but every article in our
line, except patent medicines, will be discounted to the cash pur
chaser. About patents we have our own peculiar views and will
explain them to any customer who is desirous of knowing them.
The idea of two prices may be distasteful to some who might
otherwise be customers, to whom we only can say, that in a' drug
store experience of 13 years we have failed to arrive at a policy
which would be just to all save by the exclusively cash system. .
This being manifestly impossible, we are, trying the next best thing, j
We cannot promise to continue this list beyond the sundries de
. partment for the reason that several items have to be taken into
account when we come to drugs, especially liquids. If you wish
the most for your money, though, bring. clean bottles for the cheap
er fluids, as the bottles often cost as much as their contents.
Kindly remember our prescription department, in which we are
exceptionally well fitted with materials and experience to give you
the best drugs correctly put up and at the smallest profit consistent
with the service. " .
Sundries Continued:
Pumps, breast, English '250 cash, or 50c oh time
Pumps, breast, Phoenix 35 cash, or 75 on time
Pumps, breast, Davison's. 75 cash, or 100 on time
Pumps, breast, Matison's 1 00 cash, or 1 50 on time
Razors, fine $1 to $2 cash, or $1.50 to $3on time
Razors, strops.... 50c to 75c, or 75 to $1 on time
Rings, teething 5c Cash, or 10c on time
Rosin, violin : 2 for 5 cash, or 5 on time
Rubifoa m 20 cash, or 25 on time
Salts, Lavender Smelling . 50 cash, or 75 on time
Shells, nipple, glass, each 10 cash, or 15 ou time
Shields, nipple, plain gum, each 10 cash, or' 15 on time
Shields, nipple, plain glass, each 10 cash, or 15 on time
Shields, nipple, plain glass, with protector, each... 15 cash, or 25 on time
Shields, with protector and with tube 20 cash, or 35 on time
Skins,, chamois ..... 5c to 75c or 10c to $1.25 on time
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS,
" The Corner Drug Store." (
C O L TJ1I B Z
BRANCH
Col"a-zia.1ola, 01:1x2- Co.
OF THE DALLES, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
''..
Choice Fresh and Cured Meats,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Stock.
Dealers in and Shippers of All Hinds
of wood.
WOODWORTH & HANNA,
'.. , ' . - "''''.
(Successors to A. S. Blowers & Son)
DEALERS IN
GENERAL
STOVES AND TINWARE,
Also, Agent for OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
Second door East
Hard Times Prices.
Hereafter I will sell for CASH only or Its equivalent. Kegarding prices, will say that I
defy competition. I am not afraid to meet competitive prices at any time. Meet me on Port
land lines and I will meet you with Portland prices. Call and see ' .
has been over-the ground time and
again; no road there. There was no
road to Mt. Hood by his ranch until it
was built. But enough of that. My
self and several others are living in
what is known as Duke's valley. We
are all the way from to 1J miles from
any public road, and some of us poor
devils who have no school fund to run
U when we want a sack of flour have
to haul wood to Hood River, a distance
of ten miles; have to haul part of a load
to the top of. the hill, unload, go back
for enough to finish out the load, and
then. .go east to the Mt. Hood road be
fore we really get started to town.
Now, Mr. Editor, this same Mr. Hill
side has his road (a very good one, too,)
built and worked at public expense.
We do .not wish to vacate one foot of it
but simply want what he has got al
ready a good road. There are 33 names
ou the petition, and if the honorable
county court sees proper to grant us a
road, every man who signed the peti
tion, if here, will put in his day's work
when called upon and have no kick
coming. The trouble, -Mr. IJditor, is
not. in the number of roads, but the lo
cation of this route is where the shoe
pinches. Mr. Hillside knows too well
that this is the better route to the up
per valley and thinks it will, if grant
ed, draw otf some of the travel from
the old road. Joseph A. Kxox.
Parties from The Dalles will meet
with the fruit rowers next Saturday,
and will consider the matter of a can
nery and a fruit drier here.
OF THE
of Glacier office.
S. E. BARTMESS.
Stockholders' Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given to the Stockholders
of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union, and
berrj growers in Hood River Valley and vi
cinity, that the annual stockholders' meeting
will be held in A. O. U. W. hall in Hood
River, on
Saturday, Jan. 8, 1898, at 10 A. M.,
To elect a Board of Directors, hear the annual
reports of the Treasurer and Secretary, make
some changes In the by-laws, and transact
any other business that may legally come be
fore the meeting. By order of the president.
Hood River, Dec. 27, 1897.
C. EVANS, Secretary.
Cows for Sale.
Two fresh Cows, one three-quarters and the.
other one-half Jersey, for sale by
n2 GEO. RORDAN.
$350 Cash and $250
On time will buy that house of six rooms,
with 2 lots, barn, wood shed, good well or
water, with pump, etc., belonging to S. R.
Husbands. Key at the post office.
S. R. HUSBANDS,
n28 I Canta Cruz, Cal.
Blooded Hogs for Sale.
Ten gilts and one boar; weight about 120
pounds each; as fine as any in the state. Reg
istered roianu cninu. J.-Tice, s eacn.
dl7
W. P. WATSON.
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT
ive gentlemen or ladles to travel for re
sponslble,established house In Oregon; Month
ly ttiii and expenses. Position sU'ady. ltefer
ence. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company; Dept. V, Chicago.
Nursery Stock for Sale.
I have for sale 6,000 two-year-old apple trees
of the best quality, consisting of Yellow New
town, Kpitzonburg. Baldwin, Lawyer. Hyde's
King, King of Tompkins County, (-Jnivensteln
ana weaitny.
slO
N. C. KVANS.
Hood River Fruit Gardens.
Mt.Hood Saw Mills,
TOMLINSON BROS., Prop'rs.
FIR AND PINE LUMBER
Of the best quality always on hand at price
. to suit the times. Jy24 ..
A. JONES.
First-Class
work.
All work
warranted
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
Inez F. Broadbent. plaintift, vs. Frederick M.
Broadbent, defendant.
To Frederick M. Broadbent, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint tiled against you in the above en
titled court and cause on or before the first
day of the next regular term thereof, fol
lowing the expiration of the time prescribed
in the order for the publication of the sum
mons, to wit: On or before the 14th day of
February, 1898. And if you fail so to appear
and answer or otherwise plead in said cause;
the plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in the com
plaint filed herein, to wit: That the bonds of
matrimony between plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved, that the plaintiff be awarded the
custody of the minor child mentioned in said
complaint, Merle H. Broadbent, and for such
other and further relief as to the court may
seem equitable.
This summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof, by Honorable W. L. Brad
shaw. Judge of said court, which order bears
date of November 24, 1897, and was made and
dated at Chambers, in Dalles City, in Wasco
county, Oregon, on the 24th day of November,
1897. JOHN H. CRADIiKBAUGH,
dSJH Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 20,
1807. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
I plolm anri thflt. ttilrl ni'nnf will l,t mtiH.
fore Register and Receiver at The Dalles, '
Oregon, on January 11, 18S8, viz:
' JOSEPH 1. SHOEMAKER,
Of Hood River, Oregon, H. E. No, 3907. for the
souineast nortnwest j oi section v, town
ship 2 north, range 10 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
C. L. Gilbert. William Nichols and L. H.
Nichols of The Dalles, Oregon, and George T.
Prattler of Hood River, Oregon.
d3j7 . JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
2octs.,
60cts.
$1.00 Bottle,
One cent a dose.
This Great Cough Cubs proniDtly cures
Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival:
has cured thousands, and will CURB YOU if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER.25C.
CATARRH
REMEDY,
Have you Catarrh This remedy is guaran
teed to euro you. Price, 60 ota. Injector free.
For sale by H. A. YOB.K.
f CAVEATS, DESIGNS, TRADE-MARKS.
at Send us a model or rough pencil j
(ft SKETCH of your invention and we will
( EXAMINE and report as to its patent- ft
ability. "Inventors' Guide or Row to Get fl
j a Patent," sent tree. K
t Q'FARRELL, FOWLER & O'FARRELL,
ij Lawyers and Solicitors of American and $
y Foreign Patents, 2
1 1425 N. Y. AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C.
o When writing mention this paper. ffi
,. .
Future comfort for present
seeming economy, but buy tbe
sewinglmachme with an estab
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ITS PINCH TENSION
- . . AMD , ,
TENSION INDICATOR,
(devices for regulating and
showing the exact tension) are
a few of the features that
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Send for our elegant H. T.
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White Sewing Machine Co.,
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DR. M.
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and SXSW U m fi Y!
H jj J H 5