-It I
Umbrella1. "'
j Longevity
Tbe profU in buyfnar a really pood umbrella is that you have
made n purchase which will last you a lifetime. The silk and the.
frame are not of course, fndetructab!& -no matter how fine or ?h!gli
priced the umbrella; tut do you realize that m tine handle of fc?UrIiux "
riilrer, Ivory. or Pearl M nhtinc will retain its good nees for au almost
indefinite length of tinw, that wh4 the silk wears away, you can hare ;
yon; r u in lrvl Li recovered : that when the frame fiaa'ly jrives out you
n lae tlew frame put in. because the heart of the uibhrella, name
ly, the handle, will nevrr " go back on you." A five-dollar iimtrella
will nK r.nly outlet fire one dollar unubreUa, but every time it Is used
o&e has th i p ssilre and ratfefaction of feeling that ii is a crvdil, and
not d if grace, to the user, k -' v . T!
The IJarr 8tre carries a suberb line of high elans umbrella, for
both l.ids and geotlemeii. ringing in price front $3,50 t f 'J. The
many diftVrei.t styles of handles shown hi sterling Bilv-r,loid Filled
Ivory, l'eatl, and Natural Wood present a charming diversify of.
euoiee. t Why need you carry that old, shabby makeshift of au um
brella any longer ? ,
Bars Jewelry Store
State and Ubtrt 5 I Leaders in Low Prices
I visit Jnui anfl ; 4hat orhnrlirtrm
chargeable to some one else. ; -
While we have reached this conclu
sion. In justice to the personal chtrsp
ter of Mr. Dilley, which has been that
of an upright citizen for many yev.rs in
the community where he haa held re
LeglSlHtiVe LOmmiliee AIlQriinlssvthls subject without a criUcIsm
Mrs. Carlile. has lrn cared for. ; The
room in "which she has been kept tfias
not been secure or properly guarded.
anA there has been a. blameable care
lessness in. i permitting' such conditions
to exist. !
; "We can only hope that the costly
lesson which has been thus learned
will result ; In greater care and ' better
discipline In the future. : We believe
that Zlr. Carlile Is one of tbe most
dangeious female characters that the
state has ever encountered . and we
hope that I her determination to cir
cumvent tbe law by the last sacrifice
After a most careful and thorough! which woman can make, and to black-
investigation of the rWftentiary scan-1 en the character of a good citizen, will
fall. . .. v
!i"AB" DILLEY 1
' EXONERATED!
Ttoorough Investigation
of Prison Scandal
HOLDS HIM ABSOL.UTELT INNO
CENT OF. ALL CIIARQES ; PRE
FERRED " AGAINST HIM s AND
3UATS RESPONSIBIliTT FOR WO
MAN'S CONDITION AT DOOR OF
CONYICTSw ' .
STEINER'S MARKET.
Chickens 19 cents.".
Kkk I&cents cash.' r , .
Ducks 10 cents.
Turkeys 12 to 15 cents. .
THE MARKETS.
The lot-id m.iricet (buutJuni yester
day were, an follow: . i .
Wheat- 8 cents.
Oats 30c per bushel. i
HarleyfJO per ton. '
Jl:iy-rOh.it. $lc 13; clo'ver, $1013;
timothy1. $!0f13.
Hmjr-95c $1.05 per ark.
f Mill Fecdi-IJran, $r,: short. $21.
. Ilatter Country, 1525c: crean:ery,
Ekks i:t '.a eah.
Chickens--W cents.
Itucks 10 cents. :
- Turkeys 13 to 15 cents.
I'ork Oro-'., 5.r(!c; dresM-fl, 7r 7!4.
, - lU-cf-HtM-rrt. '4'!4c; cows, 3c;
gOfMl hrirTM 3'i tO 4C. .
, Mutton--h!icep. 344c on foot.
' TiVeal 7i fir rtresMed. .
I I'tps Choice, 25f25',ic; grceinh.
prime, 24c, jml upward.
lVtatoew--2r jr bushel. -' ".
, Apples-s-GOfrJc per buhel.
" Onions 4-i;0c r bushel..
Pru nes t m
IN MEMORY OP
- JOHN WESLEY
(Continued from page 1.)
i ,-E. M. CROISAN.
. i "W. TYLER SMITH.
Committee on behalf of the Senate.
"FRANK DA VET.
: -C. G. HUNTLET.
! "WILLIAM KRAMER.
"Committee on part of the House r
WIIHOUT A LICENSE
BRIDEGROOM FORGOT TO SECURE
PERMIT TTNTII AFTER THE
f CEREMONY.
&C0,
Buyers and Shippers of
GRAIN
; i Dealers In
Hop j Growers' Supplies
I FARM LOANS ' '
Wareh'niaes at
TURNER. MACLEAY.
WIATUM. WtOOKS.
BlfAW. ' SALEM.
SWITZERLAND. IIALSBT.
j DERRY.
MFflR-?, OF -ROYALS FLOUR.
J. ,'C- GRAHAM,
j ; Agent
7 Commercial Bt., Salem.
1 dal, occasioned by one of the female
prisoners. Mrs. Rosa Carlisle,, being
discovered In a delicate condition about
six weeks ago, and her laying the
blame for her condition at the door of
Second Warden Ai C. Diliey, who was
afterward temporarily ' suspended. ' at
his own request, by Governor Cham
berlain and Superintendent Lee, the
Legislative committee appointed to in
vestigate affairs at tbe prison filed its
complete report - rfti the ' Legislature
on the last day of the session which
became misplaced temporarily on ac
count of the tash and contusion incl
known no distinction, of , persons. It dent to the windinsr on of the business
has teen a ehurcn whose members. If 1 affairs of the Legislature, and could
true to the teachings or Its founder, j not be given in full at the time,
have nought for ' no greater privilege It has been found, however, and the
than to spend and be spent in the in-1 report is supplemented by th com
terrst of the higher life, who have prid- j piete test!mo-y token at the investiga-
ea memseives, not on snirsing rougn tlon. ! The reprt is auite Plain in its
duty, but on undertaking It and carry- language and. while it exonerates Mr.
trtg- It to a successful conclusion. ' j Dilley from any responsibility in any
I come here tonight to ereet yon and ', manner whatever for the woman's
to pay my tribute to your past because ; condition, it is very severe upon the
vou have deserved welt of mankind, be- ; -officers of the insUtution for the evl-
use you have striven with strength f dent neglect and carelessness in the
and courage to bring nearer the day management. The text of the report
when peace ' and Justice shall obtain ' proper is given herewith, in full:
anion the peonies of the earth.- -"We find the financial and business
": '" " 1 ' "" 1 ti I affairs of-the: Penftfnllarvi rarfnriv
MABIM TOOK THE OATH and economically conducted the books
., . - , , fana accounts correctly kept.
BUT GENERAL1 RICARTE REFCS-1 flnd-the buildingsln very poOr
1 vn avti was bpvi Th condition and greatly in 'heed of re-
ED AND WAR BEN? TO ; pairs. There is general dilapidation In
nuiii ivwiii.i ; many places and the entire appearance
is that of decay and Insecurity. We
.; MANILA, Feb. 26. Mablni. former i Indorse the recommendation of the
president of the Filipino Supreme Court 1 Ooven,or that a portion if not all of that the wedding w ould be held Wed-i
a'ml- t .imi Mini-. r v-i ttiS rmn? of the convl.-w in ihe nesday night. February 25th. All went
Airair- in fc-- rn.!.unnrn. tum- 1 .hop be placed at his ditKaI. fcr as smoothly as could be desired. The
' i i aim r-5 ii ,uu ncic asnrinuim ai me nouse ana
general overhauling and Strenrthening( the minister was ready to perform the
ot the main structure should te at once j ceremony. He. called for- the license,
undertaken. ' I and then it was learned that the mat
ine investigation of the scandal I ter had not been attended to. There
relating to Mrs. Carlisle, one of the fe- was excitement. It -was not desired to
male prisoners. Involved the" examina
tion of a large number of witnesses,
whose testimony we had taken down
ARRESTED ON
from Chief Gibson that Martin is want
j ed in Missouri on the charge or mlu,"
' prcpriatl?sg funds.- a
.GRAVE CHARGE' xis
. - - " , the MtSBourf authorities. Martin lf.fr
i - T: i his wife without a cent after selling t.
A Pathetic Example of Man's The nfaithfurvicumotnne fauhir..
Martin went to the city hall last night
Duplicity and Woman's ,
: , Weakness . .. -
WANTED" IN TIPTON. MISSOURI.
FOR MISAPPROPRIATION OF
FUNDS AND If AS BEEN LIVING
DUAL LIFE IN SALEM SINCE
LAST DECEMBER.
PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 26. Just the
fact that tbe bridegroom had forgotten
to obtain a marriage license did not
prevent a pretty wedding at the home
of Chalon ;F. Chatterton, . president of
the Farmers' Co-operative Commission
Company, last night, wnen his daugh
ter, Miss Josephine F. Chatterton, was
united in marriage to Eugene F. Rice.
of this city. Rev.: W. S. Gilbert, of the
Calvary Presbyterian church, perform
ing the ceremony. ,' .
The little difficulty of the missing pa
per was surmounted by making ar
rangements to get the license this
morning, and ante-dating it to read
yesterday. There may be a hitch in
this part of the proceeding, however,
as prominent lawyers in the city em
phatically state that a marriage with
out a license would not be legaL-
Arrangements for the.' wedding of
Miss Chatterton and Eugene F. Rice
has been under way for some time, and
A sample of man's duplicity and wo
man's weakness or rather, the weak
ness of , unsophisticated youth, was
brought to light yesterday at 2:30 p. m
when' Chief of Police D. jW Gibson
tapped B. Franklin 'Martin upon the
shoulder and informed him In icy tones
that he was under arrest. ;
Martin, or Franklin, which name he
has been living under during his resi
dence In Salem, arrived here about the
middle of December, accompanied by a
young woman who passed as his wife.
Soon after their arrival here they rent
cd the building, No. 311 Commercial
street, and started a boarding and
lodging house. ; J
" About rour or five days ago Chief of
Police' D. W. Gibson received a, letter
from tbe nonstable of the little town
of Tipton, Missouri, notifying him that
Martin was supposed to be in Salem.
and requesting that a watch be kept
for him. The officers soon located their
man and, after shadowing! him-for, a
few days, nabbed him yesterday a mo
ment after he had drawn over $709 from
the Ladd & Bush bank.
; He gave his name as B. Franklin,
and when taken before'the woman he
had palmed off for his wife, both claim
ed they had been legally married and
the woman said she could produce a'
certificate; but when pressed by the
chief they owned uu that they were not
married t and the girl broke down and
sobbed bitterly. The roan w as locked :
In the city Jail and a Statesman re
oorterr called at the boarding house to
learn what .the unfortunate woman
had to say for herself, and the follow-
Wlth a W-ell-fillCl haaV- r.t rm ,L,
for his supper. As he met her at the
cell door-he demanded gruffly if
had brought it pillow and blankets, and
w hen she replied; In the afSrmative he
asked her why she did not have a nt
sent over for him to; sleep on. evidently '
thinking that law-breakers have th
best there is going tn this country.
Officers are expected htre in a tew
days from Missouri and Martin wlu b
returned to the scene of his wrong
doing. When searched yesterday.
$1037 was found In his pockets and it Is
understood that both were preparing
to leave next' Sunday for Ufalu M
there has been no charge preferred
a'gainst the girl, she will be free to go
her' way.-
EDITORIALS OF PEOPLE
GOD PLACED EVERY THING CRE
ATED UNDER LAW. THE
. - GREAT LESSON.
who had' previously persistently refus
ed to take the oath if allegiance, took
the necessary oath today on board the
Transport Thomas on his arrival from
the Island of Guam, to which place lie
was deported after his surrender in
Dei-ember, lbi9. and was permitted to
land.' '. .. : , ' -ft
1 Rw-arte, former ITilipino general, who
had also been a prison? r In Guam, ar
rived here with Mabinf. but as Ricarte
refused to take the oath of allegiance,
he was sent to Hong Kong, j
THE EIRST STEP
UNION PACIFIC TO RE .i DOUBLE
TRACKED FROM OMAHA
TO OGDEN.
last week, the announcement was made! iaK her story told in her own simplel
iasnion. as toiiows:
"Yes. Frank and I came here about
the middle of December; his name is R.
Franklin Martin, but I just "call him
postpone the wedding, as that would be
an omen of ill-fortune, and In despera
tion the clergyman and the Thanles
in full by a sworn stenographer and ex-1 groom sought County Clerk Fields or
tended, a copy of which testimony Is 1 his deputies. They were finally locat-i
here attached.
"We have been compelled in this In-r
-estigation, to depend largely for the
vital facts upon the testimony of .con
victs, the unreliability of which is
more or less proverbial.'
We have the testimony of Mrs. Car
ed by telephone at the Commercial
Club, where they were attending the
reception, and anxious questions were
fired over the. telephone as to what
could be done.
As to what was said or what happen
ed Clerk Fields remains silent but it is
The great lesson to be learned from
the account of the creation, as told hi
the first chapter of Genesis, is that Gj1
placed every thing created under law.
When the writer of Genesis first saw
the earth. It had its present spherical'
form, but it was covered, with water,
and all was a vast waste. We know
that before;th!s time It was under the
reign of fire; probably a molten jnas.
and who knows but before that it was
Irt a gaseous form? Whatever form it
was In, it was under the power of that
mighty creative force. Life.
The sun with ail the planets revolv
ing around it constitute a lly; emU
planet occupying its proper place in the
body, and all held together as the parts
or an organized body are. A circulation
of life, light, electricity; was e.Ullih
ed from tlie sun to each of the. planets.
and returning from the planets to th;
sun. no force lost, no light lost.
When God said "Let there 1x1 icM,"
it was let life manifest itself, or let it-
transform the earth and make it "ready
for man. and at the end of -the day.
period. It had changed it so. it rs
morning as compared to evening at"
the beginning.
The sun and planets were all in their
places, but the atmosphere was in sufh.
a condition it could not chanse the elec
tricity Into light, so all was dark;-tliere
was plenty to heat but no light, ami
Frank because it sounds better. Our I l,n l"u"n u;,jr mu ln u" an l
former home was at Tioton. Monitor "laJT r-.r or 'rt vusiote irom the
farm.
lisle' herself, and the convict, Thomas understood that the minister wanted to
DENVER, CoU Feb.' 26. The Union
Pacific Is; to be double-tracked from
Omaha to Ofiklen. The improvement is
part or the $10,000,000 expenditures that
E. H. Harriman has begun with the
announced purpose of making the trip
from New York to San Francisco pos
sible in three .and a half days.
. PECUCliRJlS'UTKKTlNET.
i . i . , . .'.).:
. France exportfd automobiles a. worth
$5.7r0,00 fast yeHr. '
A rei-ent important achievement Is a
smokeless locomotive.
Itut'1$09 miles of the Cape to Cairo
road are yet to be built.
Texas lends In cotton ginning and
tho manufacture of products from cot
.ton seed. ; .
- :
, ' 1 i. . .
What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
th Momoch. the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
ters does It. .
Mysterious Circumstance.
One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the dif
ference? She who is j blushing with
health uses Dr. King's New Life Piils
td maintain It.; By gently arousing the
tasy organs they ? compel good diges
tion and head off consumption. Try
them. Only 25c, at Dr. Stone's Drug
Stores. "i '-.:". -'.,'''
ALL TRAFFIC BLOCKED.
TOPEKA. Kan., Feb. 26.-A heavy
snowstorm prevails in the western por
tion of the state. All traffic Is blocked.
Snow is said to be the heaviest known
in the western part of the state , for
twenty-three years. . , f :
Too late to cure a cold after con
sumption fastens its deadly grip on the
lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup while yet there is time.
James, swearing positively to illicit re
la t ions between Second Warden Dilley
ana Mrs. Carlisle, but this is unsup
ported by ny other - evidence upon
which to base a corroborative belief.
On the contrary, we have the positive
testimony of Mr. Df Uey in denial, also
the testimony of Warden Janes, Mrs.
Jrne. Mrs. Parkhurst, their daughter;
Mrr. CrocjteU, a fellow priconer of Mm.
CHrllrl". befides Several reputable wlt
He.es f ixjn Southern Oregon, all de
t'.ulnj Mrs. Carlile is entirely un
worthy 'of. belief, that she Is a woman
of the most evil, - vindictive and re
vengeful mind; that she has frequent
ly threatened to 'fix' Mr. Dilley on ac
count of slights or ill treatment; that
ever since last June she has express
ed the determination to bring about
the condition of pregnancy now exist
ing- and to charge it upon some officer
of the prison. ' - :
"Mrs. Carlile, In her own testimony,
acknowledged a- desire to become preg
nant so as to obtain her release there
by. ; The testimony of the convicts,
Polev, Filej and others all goes to in
dicate Mrs. Carlile's settled -determln-afon
to injure fUHey and to folate
her condition upon him, and also In
dicates beyond question that there was.
a secret intercourse between Mrs. Car-
know If the clerk had any (Objection to
the Wedding proceeding. Clerk Fields
could have no objections, and It Is un
derstood that he so answered. Taking
it for granted, therefore, that the II
cense could be obtained some time to
day and antedated, the wedding pro
ceeded, minus the license, and from all
accounts ft was a merry one. :
Now comes the question, will It be
necessary to perform the ceremony
again, after the license has been secur
ed, or can that license be dated back
to February 25th? Mr. Fields was not,
able to answer the question this morn
ing. t It Is well known, of course, that
legal papers are frequently antedated.
but this is another question, and one
that so far as is known, has never been
raised. . Vn
Shortly before noon Mr. Rice appear
ed at the clerk's office and a license wai
issued to .him dated as of yesterday;
Nodne else being Interested, it Is hiehi
ly improbable that the question of the
legality of such a proceeding will be
raised, although It might In the future
involve property rights. .
county,. Missouri, and I lived neighbor
to Frank."
"Did you know he was a, married
man?" she was aked. .
"Tm: I knew he was married; he has
one child. Frank sold the farm before
we left and gave his wife most of the
money. I don't known how much he
got, but I know he did the fair thing m,
his wife."
"How olif are you, and What is your
name?": she was next asked, us she
buried her-faee in a pillow and broke
out into another fit of sobbing. She
toM the same old story, repeated over
and over uaiTS and familiar through
out the universe.
Recovering lier crfmpasure, she went
on: ');'-;-' -r
"I am eighteen almost nineteen; my
name is Elsie Bond. My people and
Frank's people are all respectable, and
that's what hurts. - Oh. -how I love
Frank, and I will love him forever; I'll j
Stand hv him thrnnirh lhilr sn1 Ihlti '
No. I don't think we have done any
No chance work was ever done (In
bringing the earth to its present lon
dition, whether it was heat oir cold, wa
ter or Ice that was the agent; each ha
had its work" to do in making the e irth
what it now is. Law has ruled it dur
ing all the ages. The law is unchange
able, as astronomers tell us that in a,
million years the planets do not change
a hair's breadth in their course.
DEXTER FIKLD.
J ts -a.- crv .r. 3. jt 3b. .
Be tl " ln I'&i top.is Irxl
f wCtvAS;
REFUSES TO BE "Mt'CnKD."
BAKER CITY, Ore., Feb. 2fi. Ils
Armstrong, murderer of Miss Minnie
Ensminger, who js held in custody h'-re,
stoutly refuses to have his 'thtgrntji
taken. One newspaper, is reported to
I nave Tnane an oner ot to a ih--i
artist tor the murderer s-likeness, hut
.uw juui txim iuk ine manipulator or the -:nnr-i was un
the 'first -time the shadow, of . a smile ,-able to secure the coveted "tiieiure.
SUPREME JUDGES REFUSED. I
TORONTO, OnL, , Feb. 26. John
Charlton, M. P., who has Just returned
iileand the convict Ed White, now de rhirt0n'win f " ,nterviw 8fy
The Indian Textile ? Journal points
out In its current issue the probability
that American capitalists will look to
India as a future field for Industrial
speculation la not far. remote.
ceased, and the convict ThomAs James
and that there was some -means of .
tual personal communication with
them.; . -:. . r.
"Whether this was by means of se
cret keys or by an unsound and easily
moved door we do not know, but we
believe from all circumstances that
Mrs. Carlile's charge against Dilley Is
tnai wniie mere he learned on hirh
authority that the Judges of the Su
preme Court of the United States had
refused to act upon the Alaskan boun
dary . commission. Mr., Charlton ". ex 4
pressed the opinion that the treaty pos
sibly would have failed of ratification
If Senators Lodge and Turner had
not. been; named as members of 'the
commission. - T . . :
overspread her countenance and a. ray
of light beamed from herjmisty eyes,
"If they take him back to Missouri. I
shall go with him. Do I Mame him
for the sorrow he has caused me? No,
of course not: w hat do I core for that.
All I want is to be near him."
- The poor creature, though hr frame
was rent, with sobs, was even happy In
the hope of seeing her unworthy com
panion. ....
A call was made at the city jail about
S o'clock, where the rt porter learned
Several times" the prisoner ''hns' signi
fied- his intention, of poking, Imt m'Ii
time he has refused when the opjr
tunity was presented.
surr ON A NOTE
James Nell, plaintiff, vs. R. F. Am
end, defendant, is the title to a civil nr.
tion filed yesterday in Justice of the
Peace E. D. Horgau's court. The ac
tion is brought to recover on a prom
issory note, the sum - sued for being
$71.60. .
Ml i
A t tlio Camp Firc0
after a hard ride, or a tiresome dy, whea the horses
are unsaddled and all is made aoug for the night, tbe
GVE1US TJQBLE AHom
whiskies ar favorites with all pronpectora, lumbermen,
tourists, and other travelers who feel the oeed of the
ructfnjr, mtfaland rejwenatin reflect of these brand.
tat Is complete without them, and in cajes of
ctaergency, tbey are worth their weight in gold.
BARS, DRUGGISTS. CLUBS mnd DEALERS.
W.J. VAN SChUTVEH ft,CO lac DtotrTlin. PORTLANO. RE.
OMnwiirii w m ...jMMMMwMBwMwMMMwaa
i ill .a i i ' 1 1 n a n -m. w. mm m
Il 111 1 1! l i IM l
a9 : - w m
I I I 1 I II III II II f & 1 I
m
J.TBE BE
When an agent for any disc plow tries to
sell you one ' -
i A sK Mm these questions
1. jllas your plow curved mould Loanls? ;
0 ' ; If not don't buy it ! ;
;Do vou furnish ste?l or chilled mould boards as ilosired? .
u ... ,. r Ifnot don't buy it! :
0. lias it slan ling furrow wlieels? ' ' 1
., . ' Ifnot don't buy it!
1. Jlas it a swivelcd touguo? ' ;
; ' Ifnot don't buy it! ;
. jilas it long lever?'. . ,
:IT , , ' If not don't buy it !
b. , Jiave vou the land fcuage attachment for forward Wheel 9 '
Ifnot don't buy it !
. ; Have you the rear wheel controller Tvl icirnot only holds
Ihe wheel, hut hy means -of n lever usetl from seat
swings it to right or hft, or at Iho eudi is triid
WIQG-I3STS
jLk -- "Vs.: t: 2 : X X X ' X ' ). "1 X "; 255
educe
8.
o.
10.
r. for the purpose of turning in either direction, leav
ing rear wheel free to make short turn either way.
and which catches rear wheel as, the plow lines up
. without driver leaving his seat? '
. Ifnot don't buy it! '
Have you a tried and lesled (bur horse abreast equalizer
the furrow yUrj 03 lhe olf horse in
Tr v 41 , ' If not don'xt buy it !
Has your plow the deUclmble beams, that enables y6u
. to Wd up a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, or any other number of
discs, and have a finished .plow in every stage ?
Tf Tinfrl Artf I
V liaL (UM'ci t-rtuf. 1. o -tr 1 ., ".. ....
T ii less than 700 lbs.
SI
for
In the fall vou can't
the tWO dirr tilnur ,.r,'l 1..'... :.
KfXktl ll in t : , .
ftarHave you a jointer for vour .ll7i.W
A II not don't buy it !
".All or too a! we features aro found Vn our iVnicia Han
cock Disc plows. jVo other pfr .hows the lad g, 4", e r" "r
wheel controller, or the jointer, and i,o other idowM as Vu Z
nana
all
I than 5 of the remaining leaturcs. For hillside work thev
will laii to stay up, without the land guago and rear wheel
controller, ; int. JOINTER is another strictly new ahd cx
. elusive feature; and only this week perfected andoiTercd as an
option. It solves tho problem of covering the trash and stubble
A CHALLENGE
1 lvl Jr L 33 3r Til TsT T
257 LIBERTY STREET SELEM OREGON
- Nearly Fifty Bentcla Hancock Disc Plows
Have been o!d to the farmers arcund Balem by the WKifJINS'-.
IMPLEMENT HOUSE, and thb fact ought to cxplodo bnncl
of theory, Neverthttess. Jn order to enable the far mew and other
Interested parties hereabout to reach a detlnite coiiHssion, we wish b
luvite the public generally to friendly field content between
tae BtfllCIA HANCOCK, mwd amy mnd mil other ntkea of disc
plows omibe ma.ket. ; This contest will be held the tnjin-wetk at
any time and place that tbe other plow men may designate, as we wih '
tamake it picKaiit as i-wible tor nil einieerne!, fc manr cUinm sre
made for various other plows that lu justice to them all there ehould In.
, an nHKrtunIty given U try the plows to a finish. - As kh m lift other
t InW ICaf m aaWk.r . .I..1I ....
r. . v. i' t"cnge we win report lit the press. '
H O TJ S 13
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