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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1902)
vrrr.irLY .Oregon CTATrriiAir, Friday. DzcriiEEir 5. i:.2. ..Sflffi.. MJSfOCMIG 'VESiKKlS Some iinu.ually arisUtfrYttlV.-j visitors- from (ier many li.'ive lately! taken up their alxkle at the I5;iir Cliristmas Shoj--nainely, a line of ilainty artistic taMe pieces in that new and swell metal called KayKerzinnJ Kavsfcrziim U the fad of the hour in llie.east.for extra fine gift purpas. It is a white- metal of sterling goodness, not plated, lut Holid' throughout, wrought into the' most leautifid and artistic tableware iinain abfe. To introduce Kayserzinn hero wcar "asking much Iohm than regular prices and we want you to make a special point of seeing it before you make all your Christmas decisions. And this only one line "in the Barr StjuVn birr array of Christmas .novelties,, Engraving free on roods we sdl. . . Barr's Jewelry Store . . LEADERS LN LOW PRICES ! - State amd Liberty Sis., Salem , STRIKER'S MARKET. Chickens 8 cents per lb. Kgg 30 cents cash. Ducks 8 to 10 cents. ' Tu rkey-! cents. THE MARKETS. PORTLAND, Doc. 4. Wheat, Walla Walla, Hoc; Rluestem, 78c. Taciitna, Dec. ; 4. Wheat, BlueRtem, 80c: Club. IVjC. , i San CFranclsco, Dec. Wheat. II. !. . Liverpool, pep. 4. Wheat, December, r.H, iivta. : Clilcafjo. Dec. 4. Wheat.. May, open ing, 0'(757;' closing, TSfte. ' r Barley. i:,U.Zhc. , 1 I'lax, 11.14; Northwestern, SI. 20. . , i THE MARKETS. .; f The local marKet quotations -yesterday were as follows: s Wheat 65c. ' - j Oats 32c per bu. Bartey 118 per ton. T !.'-." Hty Cheat, clover 17.50; tim othy, tt tct 110. ' ; . Kicur OOcffill.ftO ter WM. i Alill Feed Bran, 120: shorts$2li Under Country, 1825c; creamery, 30W32V1-C. 1 - - ' I Kggs 30 cent cash.-." s Chlkens-8 ci nts per lb. :. Ducks S to 10 cents. .'Torkeya 10 cents. t ; ." Pork Gross 5 to dressed, tc. f Reef Steers', JQScj cows, 5c; good toclfer 34 cents. I , Mutton- Sheep. VjC on foot ! " ' Veal fttc. dresse'Jiv -: : k V: Hops Choice 2c, upward, ish. prime, 25c and upward. ! Potatoes--30c, per" bushel Apples 40 cents pvr bushel. Onions 50c per bushel. .Prunes 2 VS;4?. "; .'" . -preen - B.UF0UB, GUTHRIE & CO. ) Buyers and Shippers of mm r Dealers In Hop Growers' Supplies FARM LOANS WAreh'ues at TUUNrm. MA CLEAT. PRATUM. RROOKS. SHAW. SAL13M. W I TZTJR LAND. HAIET. DERRT. MFtiRS. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. J. G. GRAHAM, j "Agent . .. i to?, Commercial St., Salem.;! . I ROimERT AT TILLAMOOK.! t TILLAMOOK, Or, Dec t. During the election Monday and while the" sa loons were closed, some miereant en tered . the" White Corner saloon iand tapped the till, containing about :89. The "box." containing the gold and pa per money, was pried open, andr the cash register is badly . damaged, j No clow to the robbers is obtainable, fjii; ... II ow Young Mr. Dyers Recov ered tils Hearing. Salem Journal. , Mr. A, J. Byers, of Independence" ac companied by his son. A. . Byers, called at the Journal office this after nm and made a statement relative to the condition of the younger man. , He naa wen aeor rrom hlg' infancy, and later the difficulty gradually Increased to such an extent that he was almost totally deaf. Two months ago the young, man came to Dr. Darrln -for treatment, and today called ' at th Journal office to state that he could hear as well as anybody. The reporter talkft to him In a low tona of voice and was convinced that his hearing was as good as the best. This remark able cure of necessity makes the young man reel nappy, and Tils father is more tlian pleased. Their purpose, in coming to the . Journal office was to make a !tatement to the public concerning the wonderful cure. A. O. BTERS. Subscribed and sworn to before me. K, Hofer, a notary public, in Salem, Oregon, this 10th day of May. 1902. (Seal) E. HOFER, Notary Public for Oregon. ur. ian-in -will remain In Wood burn. at Hotel Woodburn, until Dec. 21st, only.. i '? : IDAHO POLITICAL SENSATION. BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 3. The latest de velopments In Idaho political circles is the removal of D. W, Ross as State Engineer by Governor Hunt. The Governor charges Mr. Ross with neg lecting the state's business for private nterests, and It has leaked out that the latter was writing to the Interior Department against the Governor's method of state land selection. Farther, kos has been a protege of former Gov ernor Steunenberg; and was hostile' to Governor Hunt's ' renomlnation, . and openly bolted the DemojcraticK ticket In the recent election. It has bfen claim ed that by a deai Ross was to be re tained by the Incoming Republican Governor. Morrison. James Stenhen- son. an Oregon Short Line employe and a Republican, has been appointed to the iiosition by Governor Hunt. "The Pride of Heroes, i ; IS Many soldiers In the last war wrote tosay that for scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, coma,, sore feet and stiff joints IJucklen's Arnica Salve Is the best in the world. ' . Same for Burns, scalds. boils, ulcers, skin eruptions and piles. it cures or no pay. Only 25c at Dr. Stone's Drug Store.- - ; ' TtACK TRACK MERGER. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. An option has been taken on the liennings race track, near .Washington, by the Westchester Racing Association, and the Washing ton Jockey Club has offered to lease its track to the New York Club for 20 yenrs. The stockholders of the Morris Park course have taken the matter un der advjsement.- August Relmont L a large stockholder In both the, West chester Racing Association and thf WVtshington Jockey Club, and should the Westchester officials take charge of the llennlngs track it will mean prac tically an amalgamation of: Mr. Bel mont's interests. , 1 CASTOR 1 A rha Kind Yoa K2?s Afcf s BccfM; sicnAttir? of 2sffi&c&t:. Great Britain and . Ireland Import about 265.000.000 pounds of chees each year, vanaaa. suppues about bo per cent or the whole. ; ; - New Zealand wjll probably send a football team to? England next year. 1 after a huM ride, or a tiresome day, when the horses -are unsaoild a ad all ia Biade snug for the night, the mm mmM whbkie are favorftea with all proapectom, lumbermen. tonn acd other -travelers who feel, the need of the juietin, restful and rejretitinreQect of these brand. to oat at la complete without them, and in caaea of . emerge acy, they are worth their weight ia gold. BARS, CRVCC1STS CLV3S mud DEALERS W.J. SCHcVVEH ft CO Uc Matriaatara. POSTLAJta, I2E. Tr n TTTTTTTTIWaiaaTI A PETITION FOR PARDON Friends and Relations of Bo- ?art Ask for Executive jClemency HELD UP KLAMATH JALLS STAGE AND REUEV.BD DRIVER OP 31.50. FOR WHICH HE RECEIVED FIVE YEARS THE PETITIONS PLEAD DEMENTIA. J (From Wednesday's Daily.) , Governor Geer yesterday, received a petition for the pardon of one James Franklin Preston Bogart. who is serv ing a sentence of five yeara in the Penitentiary upon conviction of high way ; robbery, committed In Jackson county, in September, 1901, by holding up the Klamath Falls stage and re li.ving the driver of 11.50. The petition bears the signatures of forty-seven residents of Jackson 'coun ty and Is supplemented by recommen dations for" clemency of several prom inent citizens of that county. The pe tition bears the signatures of several of the county officials, put not yne of the trial Jurors, the prosecuting attor ney nor the trial Judge, but Sheriff-Alexander Orme submits a- communica tion setting forth the facts of the case which; he asserts, were very queer and would indicate a weak mind. ' . Several communications of a per sonal nature accompany the petition, including one from; the mother of the prisoner, which set forth that In 1885, while the prisoner was a boy of 15, he sutTered a severe fall, by reason of which he sustained a concussion of the brain, which eventually caused a de rangement of the mind and ultimated in the necessity of committing him to the Hylands, California,' Insane Asy 1 U III. : Whra ha ana trao tawt sw - ..av v auvui one year, and, upon showing rapid Im- provement; as the, result of a surgical operation, he was turned over to his parents on parole with strict injunc lions to watch him.1 His Improvement continued until it was thought that his malady had al most left him', with the exception of an occasional light attack of silliness. which the physician thought he would outgrow. I He . left home one day in September, 5 1901, his parents having removed from California to Jackson county, Ortxon, ostensibly to take a hunt,: and that is the last his parents nearu rrom him until they, learned that he had been sentenced to the Peiten- tlary for highway robbery. The moth er gives a very graphic sketch of the young man's life and trouble which Is very straightforward and. convincing. and, the eircumstancea'cqnnected with the robbery, which were very peculiar. would indicate that -young Bogart was suffering from an attack of mental de rangement when the robbery was com mitted. ITEMS FROM BROOKS SOME NOTES GLEANED BY THE THE WAYSIDE DURING PAST WEEK. (From "Wednesday's Daily.) Mr. Dorcas and son, Charlie, were home for Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Mabel Byrne, of Salem, attend ed the concert and visited relatives In Brooks. :. ; j j 4 Miss Ressie Lyons, after an absence of a few months, has returned to Crooks. ; ; ' - As a result of an injured hand, Wm. Han nigra n is home from Hoquiam, Wn. Mlsw Fae Savage, of Salem Prairie, s visiting Mrs. Fred Nusome. Charley O'Brien, of Salem, was on French Prairie, doing business with our farmers. i The Misses Melring attended the Thanksgiving ball in Oervals. Mrs. Charles WbJtcomb spent three days in Salem visiting friends. Messrs. 1 Hamilton. - . Wbitcomb and Kgan are waiting . for a higher price for onions. A letter from Sacramento says the farmers in the valley made fortunes raising beans. . : ; Krebs Brothers were down from Sa- Ien, dellve-ing 4be hops they sold to M. H. Durst i Mrs. W. H. Egan goes to Portland today for a two weeks' visit with her mother.' ; , i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Savage went to Champoeg, (Monday, to visit at Wm McKay's. The Misses Helen Brown and Bertha Nusome went to Portland Sunday. , Mr. Oliver Arel rame up from Port land Saturday evening. W. . Law ier went South from this place on the Monday evening train. We are all held In the hop hold-np. They had better pay our "price and let US gO. : ' Miss Gertrude Mlckel. of Gervals, is home from St. Vincent's Hospital. where she was successfully treated for appendicitis. ; A building is being erected In Brooks for Mrs. Elisabeth De Gobin as long as she wishes to occupy It, Later, for tne needy, or. a fund for their use. i Mrs. Wi O. Evans was taken Sunday evening to the Salem Hospital. Great cnxlety was felt until a telephone mes sage announced her danger had pass- e-j. There Is no lady In this commun ity more widely known or better liked than Mrs. Evans. Twd highly esteemed young ladies of j .rooks were married last week to two of Salem's popular gentlemen. The couples are Mr. Walter Layman and Miss Alice Sweaney, Mr. Enis Waite and Miss Alice Benton. Wedding bells may .ring for others soon. J ? Colds and" unpleasant weather - de tained the speakers from attending the literary, so the secretary announced the same subject for December th: Resolved. That the Bar Has a Great. er Field For Eloquence Than the Pul- rit. A large attendance Is eneete A telephone will soon be a convert. lence In country homes. Mrs. W. H. Egan thinks it will cause our, people to become more In touch with r-iti ' J- uwnrs, mat It W1U be a. a-ra benefit when Willamette's floods, come down, as news of the waters progress v.ouia pass its rapid flow. iiegina Mangold is now at ' st George. Utah, and was writing a-letter, home when disturbed by a swaying I motion, followed five tmea by others. "Reglna!" called 'the landlady, "come quickly into-the street, for-your life! She reached the outside throng just the chimneys toppled over. It was Oregonian's first experience with earthquake. William Massey is completing a beautiful new residence on the oi l home site Mrs, Massey preferred build ing out near the road, but the family was so much attached to the old home place her wish was resigned. A grassy lawn with walnut trees 'on each side will extend clear to the road. We arc all glad Mr. Massey raised hops. At Llbertyville. Ill, a. sample of Jas. Finney's hops were a, wonder to rela tives and pronounced the best they ever saw. So near Chicago, and yet they write, our farmers and business men know nothing of hops only In pound packages. How different it is hear Sa- lr, wher everyone' goes wild over hops. One can hardly realize the great ness of our industry. , 1 BAD GASE-0F THE "SNAKES" Victim of Delirium Tremens i Creates Sensation in State Street Saloon , FILLED HEARTS OF CROWD WITH CONSTERNATION BY SERIES OF . BLOOD-CURDL.INO WHOOPS IS BEING CARED FOR AT THE PO LICE STATION. (From Thursday's Daily.) '. , Quite a. little sensation .was created last night in the Noble saloon, and for a few minutes it looked as If something . ,. . , . i " ADout nan past eignt a youngxman A y. cn ll.ut t A m lit iiKiiicu u uKurciie uitu w ttiK.tr ci over and took a seat bv 1Kb. ,tW He remained quiet for a tew moments andfe-J?: J! lie suddenly began to mon and let out tween the defendant and Hattie L. a scream that would have shamed a Powers, plaintiff, with respect tc the Commanche brave. : Several were in property rlghla Involved In the case, the place at the time, but they all and also for alimony! prayed for in the placed as much space between them- complaint. That he was interested in selves and the raving man as the in- the matter only, as best friend, and terior of the room would permit, and acted' without authority to bind the, telephoned for & 'policeman and a phy- defendants. It is further stated that siclan. all negotiations with respect to the The young fellow continued to howl, compromise were" being carried on by and his conduct Indicated that he was and through John Bayne the attorney suffering great pain at times, while at for the plaintiff, and John A. Jeffrey, other times his actions went-to show attorney for the defendant. Guy M. that it was a plain case of "snakes.'! Powers, and Wm.fKMlser, attorney for s In the course o ften or fifteen minutes Frank II. Powers. . -Dra Smith and Eyrd came in and be- That the said C. C. Ilogue, and gan. to question hint. He immedlatei plaintiff's attorney, arrived at some uwame quiet, ana tnougn somewriai dazed, said he was from Albany, and being on bis way to Portland, had stop- ped to "take In" Salem. He wanted to know; the cause of the excitement; and why so many people had gathered around him, and insisted that he was all right, but had been drinking a. good deal for the past month the latter as- authority, and acted eontray to the ex sertlon not being doubted by any one press directions of his client, on ac present. tunt of-believihg the 'alleired false ;.He was very nervous and t had little control of himself, and it was not thought best to allow him the freedom of the city, so Officer Jas. Lewis took hlm to the city Jail for the night and summoned a physician to a-ttend him until he should brace up sufficiently to resume his Journey to Portland or re turn to his friends at Albany. KING ALTAW0NT' DEAD PIONEER. PACING STALLION PACIFIC COAST DIED IN CALIFORNIA. OF (From Thursday's Daily.) . Altamont, the sire of Klamath, and one of the greatest sires of speed that ever lived, died at Binghamoton. CdL, on November 13. at the age of 27 years. Altamont was a native of Kentucky, and he was purchsed at Lexington, in 1877. by Jay Beach," of Fort Klamath. I Or. Klamath stood . trip of twenty- one days from the East to Redding,, Cat.,, and he went thence over 250 miles of rough road to Klamath. Altamont J wa first stnated In a race at Yreka, j au, wnen nve years oio, winning nis r.tfP ni riHlntP hi wnnl nf ?-4i: Tn I thei fall of 1883 Mr. Beach moved to Dilley, Or., and three years later - to Vancouver, Wah.. where Altamont's career may be said to have really be- gun with the season of 1887. Ills name Is credited in the year book, and fifty standard perfyrmera-are credited to him. The most noted of Altamont' get are Chehalis, 2:044, holder of the world's champion; two-mile record for pacers of 4: 19H: Del Norte. 2:3; Ella T., 2.0S; Doe Sperry, 2:09; 'Pa thmont, 2:09Vi And the trotters Alameda. 2:0. ana Alias, z:u9. Altamont died tne property of J. M. Nelson, of Alameda, j who purchased htm from Jay Beach a I few years ago. WANTS MORE FIGH1 GENERAL MATOS. OF REVOLU TIONISTS. PLANNING TO CON TINUE CAMPAIGN. .PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad, Dec 3. Notwithstanding the recent successes of President Castro against the revolutionists, plans are afoot by which the revolutionary party of Vene zuela has hopes to stem: the tide. In stead of withdrawing from the revo lution. General Matos has pledged the expenditure of more money for the prosecution of the movement. . "NOTHING SUCCCEOS v LIKE SUCCESS." The Oregon Fire Relief Association baa been a success) ever since It began business in January. 1S93. and la now growing taster than ever before. IU annual report of December IL 1S01, shows a net gain In amount of In surance in force of t2.628.787. which Is 80 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It paid 115 losses during the year amounting to 123.600. It Is strictly a mutual Institution Which furnlshea the best of V Fire Insuranc at Cost. For further particular, address A. C Chandler, secretary. McMlnnvlUe, Or- 1 ,Y' 72 r:L r cai ' on jSESSJ (agent Salem. Or,.. Jnaon, TO CANCEL A MORTGAGE! as an an s. s. - - . v rx- a 1 t hiiw, riuiimaiiu wail Martin Cairns He Paid U 4-i ni Note and Wants It Cancelled ASKS. FOR JUDGMENT FOR. 1100 AND 1 1 IS COSTS COUNSEL FOR GUY POWERS FILED A DOCU MENT CHARGING PLAINTIFF'S ATTORNEY WITH FRAUD. S. S. Martin., through his sttorneys. Carbon t. Adams, 'yesterday filed complaint In IVpaxtrnent No. 1, of thei circuit court 'against John Aloyer. For" cause .of " action the : plalptlff states that on June 18. JSOO. ne, exe cuted and delivered to the defendant a mortgage upon property belonging" to him.; and situated on the Jefferson road between Jefferson and Salem, to secure the payment of a promissory not ex ecuted by plaintiff and his wife in the sum of $ 1,200, the note to become due one dayyafter date and bearing inter est at the ratel of . 5 per cent per an num. ' : v't. ; lie alleges that on October 23, 1902, he paid in full, the amount due upon the note, and that the note: was can celled and delivered to him. lie fur thre states that on November 20. T902, he asked the defendant to cancel the . . .. ... . . mortgage, but that the defendant , re fused to do so, hence be asks for a de cree granting Judgment in the sum of $100, and for the costs and disburse ments of the suit. Defendant' File Answer. A supplementary answer in the Pow- rB V8- Powers suit was filed In depart- I ment No. 2 -of the County Circuit circuit nts-ln Frank Vthat court yesterday by the defendants the case. Ouv M. Powers and I tf - mi. .11 1 xi iuwcib, jl lit auswerr tiJitrKf on or about the firs,, or rtobepf matter of securing a compromtee be. 1 unaersianuing, . wnereoy Hogue was to advise the said Guy Powers to make deeds to the property involved in the puit. That these deeds were signed, and by the defendant's attorney. J. A. Jeffrey, delivered to the plaintiffs at- torney, arid that In so turning over the I deeds Attorney Jeffrey exceeded . his I and fraudulent representations of the I plaintiff's attorney. - 1 This case has been a very comDlirat- ed orie and ia beginning to attract con- f slderable attention." Foils a Deadly Attack. "My wife was s6 ill that good physi cians were unable to help her," writes M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind "but was completely cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills." They work wonders in stomach and liver ' troubles.. Cure constipation, sick headache: 25c at Dr. Stone's Drug Store. WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS DANCE COMMITTEE " REPORTS AND PROMPTLY REAPPOINT- ED FOR SERVICE. .A The meetings of Oregon Cedar Camn. No. 5248. Modern Woodmen of Amer- lea, and Oregon Grape Camp, No. 13(0, Royal Neighbors, held last night, were largely attended.: the occasion belmr the semi-annual election of officers. In I the Modern Woodmen Camp during the! evening, me xnanksgivlng dance tjom- mlttoa 1 V .. I Immediately reappointed to arrange for another dance, to be held in the lodge room on Thursday evening. December 25th. Christmas night. The ressions of the two lodge were followed by an elaborate spread In tho lan.iut hall, all of the members enjoying the, gojd things there provided. . The election of officers resulted as follows: Modern Woodmen Venerable Con- sut, Frank A. Turner:-'Adviser. James W. Willson; Banker, T. J. Clark; Clerk A. I Brown: Escort, V. 8. Rider; Watchman, T. M. Eckhart. Sentry C. Ev Johnson; Manager, three years. C Royal Neighbors Pat Oracle. Isl- dore Matthews; Oracle, Wllietta. Mott; Vice Oracle, Lydla Clark; Chancellor, xiiTuit Charlotte Clark; Inner SenUnel, Lillle Brown; Outer Sentinel. Anna Mattern; Manager. A. L. Brown r Physician, Dr. Cora KIbele. ' ; - I Jack Matthews was not asked to re- sign his position a. United States M shal, as was reported. He was asked to reign his position as Chairman of the bJ,lf!ILBt,tf Centrt1 Committee, That was all. It was a. tempest in a teapot. - iiw'iwi m a M rr.t. Wow fc Bnek. rlA.aH V m4 . .T mr HTM, A K1 Crm ia 9 CIL J0.1CAM C04 tOSt Market SL. r. f viit bn. Jo r d at a cat i taUSEuU OMLlTOnYf V ; Cr , iMiiiixnrttiirmci5ci.tu. V y" Wce, m nf cootnct4 IT f I - I tMcuiutaiaCa. Lu. ywa. & i I lea. i2-zxx-zziAzii zr ch q a fl DATA G nil (3s 1U 4il U I-.'. i .... . , r ' 'r rf ImtJ UlCAtJ Utait.J "VJ V I -1... V. I - H cures citarra sim! drives ty cold iu Ui bead llmmawmmmm aolckly. . Oram Balm la placed Into th nostril ,preads I over the memlrau wid U tfrl-d. Relief is ! MrUihte aixl a cr follow. It is not drying- H xxxjuca poerlng. Large Sbw, 69 teat at Drug- uju oc tjr mail ; Trial 8Ie, 10 ceou. El.T HlxmiKRS, M Wutco Htraet, Xew York. KS. C. STONE, M.D. THOPIUETOn OF mm DRUG STORES I HALKM. OR- The stones (two In- number) are lo cated at No. 235 and 297 Commercial street,' and ar well stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicine. - J .ollet articles, perfumery, brushes, ei- DR. STONE. Has had some 25 vears experleoee In the practice of medicine and4r, how aiakes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. t lie does a cash business.-' lie neither buys on time nor sells on time. Ledg ers. Journals, day-books, bookkeepers, bill collectors, and all the modern para- J Pbernalia. of credit drug stores, are un knn f M VI. ... known In his business, bene full toclc and correct prices. English 4s studied by 95 per cent of the students attending the higher schools InEgypt. - ' " j.t"z..- -Cv-- J ) r:- This is the rirre of year when the thoughtful husband will begin t think of the old machine that his wife ha been compelled to use for a good many ml " t " years while he was getting u, start, and will plan to surprise her with a mo4't, machine that will not only save her time and patience, but her health and strength as well. The new Rotary ma chines of today combine all that's good and up to date in machines. The White, In particular, has perfected their Ro- J tary, till It Is the most convenient of all the vast army of machine on the market. The automatic tension release which is in effect as soon as the press er foot is lifted, l-s away with the. necessity of drawing the thread out by hand, as the goods may be immediate ly withdrawn once the footis raised. The tension Indicator . shows at a ' glance the degree of tension, and the " dperator never need to "feel" the ten sion to know whether or not It Is at the usual point. . The double feed, too, Is the most perfect feed possible, for it acts upon the; cloth from both sides ' and from front and rear as well, roak-' Ing the striiighteft .sewing- -.possible,.' , with prac4Ieallyv nt, attention ort the : - part 6f the o-rtor: "f The stitch regu- lator Is strictly ' n! White duvlse and Is ' T the most . "convenient of .all the ma- . chines. ,The speed la one-fourth faster than In the com monvshH file machines, and the stand of the machine Is ball- bearing, making the lightest running mechanism that could be desired,-The v .1 bobbin case la Very liirre hoMlmr ii.at ""yum us. 13 1 er lOTge. noMlng just twice the Ihre.i 1 found In the ordinary bobbin, and tha shuttle of the ,rVhlte Rotary" can Im removed or replaced i 11 au InMantCio or.ly one of this clasj of machine In which this Is possible. The prospective buyer of a sewing machine, has not done his or her full ' duty tifl they have looked at the Ro tary machine, for there Is no vil.rntTa shuttle machine on the market that cari. compare wUn these in all the essential points that go to piake up a first class modern sewing machine. There Is al- eutU 'mP'y rotates. Instead of pasfi- ,nsr nd forth like the vibrating shuttle. And after you have decided sr-" r;"mMh"- y"u lHti l touy thcre wU re.maln no doubt in yu' "lhd as to which of these you should have, Tor there are none of '" inai are round on the White. Call at 9tlv ttm. aint lil. l. l . .. M' thm-- Mr. Hurley, an old and ex- P" wlng machine man will "how you every courtesy in this de- partrnent, and will explain the machine t. jm . , la detail. . He will also repair any and an machines that are brought here, and1 guarantee the work or money re funded, f Best machine needles, the Excelsior or tha Jlo want, 25c dozen. Rest oil and pails for all rnachlnes always on ! hand. ' .1 f . A. Uiooins 235-237 USUTY JT. . farm Machinery, Ckyclrt. Sewlag Mxblfies and Supplies. . N. It Carley, Sewing ftluchloe Cepalr