FAGS TWO.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. HOFER,-Editor Proprietor.
R. M. HOFFH, Manager
UJMrInl4 Iwt 8uily. S1
lt'CMPTION RATES:
(Innritblr In Adfn-)
iL,! u.ll ,w 100 Bll month.- 60c
fVU. LEASB WIUB TELEGRAPH BEPOBt
T i
1
A WORD FOR THE CAPITAL CITY.
According to the U. S. Census Salem made the largest growth
of a"y western city, from four thousand to nearly fifteen thou-
8anBtinf"tlTtetocSland having nine state titutio,, lo
cated here, besides the large Indian training school, about a mil
lion dollars is spent here annually. ... , M
The Southern Pacific, the Hill sys em Falls City & Western
and the Portland, Salem, Eugene & Eastern are all building into
and out of Salem, besides a magnificent electric street car sys-
Located on the Willamette river, with steamboat traffic all the
year around, and with free locks and canal, and the construc
tion of the Panama canal, Salem is rapidly becoming a manu
facturing and jobbing and banking center.
With a rich and prosperous country in all directions for forty
miles, with new electric lines building and planned to connect
all parts of the Willamette valley, Salem is the one city that has
no possible depressions before it.
To this city of peace, plenty and assured and permanent pros
perity, The Capital Journal invites the home seekers of the
whole world to come and enjoy our advantages with us.
o
The Capital Journal wishes you a Happy New Year. It will
jto a step farther and help you make it happy and prosperous.
If this paper or its editor can assist in any way to that end,
come around and let us talk itover with you.
o
THE PAST YEAR.
It was a slow, dragging, uncertain kind of year for business.
There were times when things looked good and then times
when the prophets saw things darkly.
Merchants and business men generally felt their way and
made only small ventures on good prospects.
The year 1912 will not be much better, and the country seems
to be passing through a kind of eclipse.
The man who could come out of last year with his business
affairs in good shape need not fear the future.
Last year was a good testing-out time for weak enterprises
and for disciplining those who needed it.
A Blow year is a good time for all to get settled down to con
ditions that are not velvety.
Instead of a panic, there will be steaming along under slow
bells, and the boat will land all right.
This was the kind of a year we can look back upon and be
thankful the conditions were no worse. - .
The program to raise saloon licenses to $1000 a year and
then take off the limit will not appeal to some people, who have
studied this subject. There are enough saloons now, and the
question of raising the license involves the question of forcing
the saloons to expand their traffic to illegitimate traffic.
SENATOR BOURNE FOR PRESIDENT.
' In the straw ballot The Capital Journal is taking for presi
dent, once In a while a voter casts a ballot for Senator Bourne.
The votes are scattered between Taft, Roosevelt, La Follette,
nd several more or less Democratic would-be candidates.
We wish to say that Oregon need not be ashamed to have
ir brilliant young senator mentioned along with the rest.
As, a man who stands for clean and progressive policies, for
le people, Senator Bourne has a record of achievement ahead of
11.
Ills speech on the Oregon system has passed the three million
mark in point of circulation and advertised Oregon to the whole
world. ,
Senator Bourne Is a man who stakes his entire political reppu
tation upon the,prlnclples he advocates instead of upon person
ality. As a publicist, as a man of keen Intellectual grasp of facts
and principles, he towers above the heads of all modern poli
ticians. In following a fundamental principle to its logical conclusion
he adheres with bulldog tenacity of purpose to what he believes.
No man from Oregon has ever mnde himself a national figure
by purely legitimate means of publicity as Senator Bourne has.
He Is more thnn ever a national influence and no man can be
come president of the United States without sitting down and talk
Ing it over at least with Jonathan.
Starts off good new Salem city council.
It Is now ascertained that half the coal mined is wasted at the
HI m - ' 'P' 1 H waale(1 ln the fo"ta nd saw
mills Half the food w wasted at hotels and restaurants, and
half the time of one's life is fooled away.
Portland as usual, ended in apportland. as usual, ended in a
r ot. and higher taxes. The present system is open to manv
abuses. J,ve directors, each in for five years, and one elected
tv LVJm" talT thm) f7 the niajori
genml n0 0" 801,001 dirwt0M. suys the attoril(,'-
Marie Corelli's new novel, "The Life Everlasting ' is a com
blnation of theologj-. mysticism, spiritism, trnnscindJnta Sm
mental sconce, electricity and what she calls radSivliy Tt
nJ.race',be between Taft. Roosevelt and U Follette on
one side and Harmon and the New Jersey profewtlr -in. . I
horse on the other, with betting about lift 1$ ffa?
Now to exchango holiday presents
biJViliS1?5'10108? the footb Program for all the
big colleges is all amicably arranged for 191"
tlSUl ,n Prtland? Yet V .te. state and
It would le interesting to know how much n i
mere transient, has et the people of Oregon a
A suffragette cow kicked a pitchfork through a man at Echo
war capital jocmL, bum. wmht.wctai.jam-awi.mii.
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Fill Text P.bUsle. bf CotrU.y of i. A. T.mer. Barter of tt.
Sipreme Coirt
Murinn County t. Woodbarn Mer.
cjmtlle Co, Marion County.
Decide), December 28,
Marion county, appellant, v. Wood
burn Mercantile company, a corpora-
r S Siat. 34f.) making United States
treasury notes legal tender fol all
"debts" etc., offered to pay their re
spective taxes with that kind cf me
dium of exchange, but the sheriff, re-
tney insuiuieu
Durn jierrauuu wvi - .i7 f,,uinc n receive It. they nstltuiea
i,.itit December 13, 1911. W. C. held
WinBlow (Jolin H. McNary and W.
C. Wlnslow on the brief) for appel
lant Thomas Brown (Carson &
Brown on the brief) for respondent
Moore, J. Aflirmed.
This is an action to recover delin
quent taxes. The cause beine at 's
sue was tried without a Jury and
from the testimony given findings cf
fact were made substantially con
formable to the averments of the
complaint and to the effect that on
March 1 1908, the defendant was a
private corporation engaged in busi
ness in Marlon county; that all the
nroDcrtv it then owned or held heret-
In consisted of merchandise, money,
note and accounts which were valued
at $10,250 by the assessor who made
an entry of the estimate and a de
scription of the property in tne as
sessment roll; that such schedule
was duly returned to the county
clerk and the appraisement so made
by the board of equalization; that
based on Biich valuation certain taxes
were levied for various purposes
upon the personal property mentioned
and the Items thereof entered on the
tax roll; that about January 15.
1909, the board of directors of the
defendant divided all Its property
among its stockholders, receiving
from them a surrender or tneir re
spective shares of stock, but no pro
vision was made by the corporation
for discharging the taxes referred to,
no part of which has been paid; that
a warrant for the collection of the
taxes so levied was attached to the
roll February 1, 1909; and that pur
suant to such command the tax col
lector, after due and diligent search
and Inquiry was unable to find any
property In the county belonging to
the defendant.
Based on these findings, the court
deducted the conclusion of law that
the complaint did not state facts suf
ficient to constitute a cause or ac
tion, and that the action should be
dismissed. A Judgment having been
rendered In accordance therewith the
plaintiff appeals
Moore, J. Are the conclusions of
law thus made deduclble from the
findings of fact Is the question to be
determined. This Inquiry makes a
consideration of whether or not our
statute permits the maintenance of
an action to recover a delinquent tax
levied on personal property. Atten
tion will be attracted to the enact
ment governing the proceedings li
such cases.
All property liable to taxation Is
required to be assessed to the per
son or corporation owning It at 1
o'clock a. m. on the first of March
of each year. U O. h. Sec. 3586,
When a tax levied on personal prop
erty becomes delinquent, it is the
duty of the tax collector to seize and
sell, in the manner prescribed suffi
cient of the tax payer's goods and
chattels, If they can be found in the,
county, to satisfy the demand. If,
In the opinion of the tax collector, It
becomes necessary to charge the tax
on personal property against real es
tate in order that such tax may be
collected, he Is required to select
Borne particular tract of land owned
by the person or corporations owing
the personal property tax, and to
note upon the tax roll, opposite the
description of such tract, the tax on
the personal property, whereupon
such tax becomes a charge agulnrt
the real estate and is to be enforced
in case of delinquency, In the same
manner as other real property liens.
Id Sec. 3683. All taxes levied upon
real property, Including taxes on per
sonal property that have been
charged against real estate constitute
liens ujion real property. Id. See,
3S84. The Hen thus declared maybe
foreclosed In a suit Instituted for that
purpose and the land subject there
to sold pursuant to a decree. Id.
Sec. 369S. If the premises are not
redeemed from the sale a deed to the
real property must be executed to
the purchaser. Id. Sec. 3702.
me toregoing provisions are a
brief summary of the mode pre-
scnoeu ror tno collection of the rnrn
ble portion levied by authority of
law upon property to maintain the
power of the state nnd to enable It to
discharge Is various functions. No
Hen Is impressed by our statute upon
personal property and If an owner
thereof remove It to another county
or otherwise dispose of it before his
goods and chattels are seized for the
payment of delinquent taxes levied
upon that class of property, and he
has no real estate In the county
against which such tos can be
made a lien, and no action can be
maintained against him to recover
the taxes the county levying them is
remediless and he Is not bearing his
share of the public burden. No enact
ment of thjs slate expressly author
ises the bringing 0f an action In such
a case,
When the levying of a tax Is pre
scribed by law, hut m provision Is
nmile for collecting the burden thus
Imposed, It may reasonably be in
terred that the legislature intended
that legal remedies, available In or
dinary civil actions, might be In
voked for enforcing the payment. So
too. when a law places upon property
a lien, as security for the payment of
tHS, but the enactment contains no
reg-.ilatlon for barring the equity of
redemption. It may falrlv be de.
duced that a suit Is maintainable to
foreclose the charge enjoined.
Cooley. Tax (3d. ed.) 17. This rule
of construction is probablv based on
the doctrine that when a right Is
conferred by statute a further prlvi
'ge la also Impliedly granted with
out which the right Itself would e
IneffectNal.
A statute formerly in force In Ore
gon required the sheriff, who was the
tax collector, to pay the full amount
of state and school taxes in gold and
silver coin to the county treasurer
and ordered the latter to pnv to the
state treasurer the state tax" in like
medium of exchange. Several own
ers of property, situate or held In
Une county. inslsUng that the act
of congress of February 15, ISfi? ()
Barks Herbs
purifying and enriching the blood, as
they ar? combined in Hood's Sarsa-
o'sVe testimonials received by actual
count in two years. Be sure to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today In usual liquid form or
.wni"er,,.t,i ell- Sarsatab
'tlf of InfenttoB to
Sewer to Be Knwn
Sew-r District "
Constrict a
as Lateral
that the
tmt Ktafe taxes were
. , - .i..
debts" within the meaning in iu
federal statute relied upon. Whitea-
ker v. Haley, 2 Or. 328.
Thereafter the county treasurer ui
Lane county tendered 10 tne auitc
.. .. . ...Anaiil.V
treasurer tniteo ouue u.-i
notes in payment of tne taxes uue
from that county, but the offer hav
ing been rejected an action was in
nttwi hv the state against that
county to recover as its portion of
the public burden, Ja,4tu.o m go.u
and silver coin." The cause naving
been tried, an apical from tne judg
ment was taken to this court which
held that a recovery could be naa in
the specie demanded. The opinion In
that case, if any were announced, is
not published in our reports. From
the judgment thus rendered, a writ
of error was taken to the supreme
court of the United States which af
firmed the determination taken up
for review and held that the act of
congress making United States notes
legal tender for "debts" naa no ref
erence to taxes Imposed by state au
thority. Une County v. Oregon, 7
Wall. 71. In deciding that case Mr.
Chief Justice Chase adopts language
from the case of Shaw v. Peckett, Zb
Vt 482. 486, where It is said: "The
assessment of taxes does not create
a debt that can be enforced by suit,
or upon which a promise to pay in
terest can be implied. It is a pro
ceeding in invitum." The rule that a
tax levied on property has become
well established.. Cooley, Tax (3d.
ed.) 17; 1 Desty, Tax Sec. 6; 27 Am.
Eng. Ency. Law (2d. ed.) 580; 37
Cyc 710.
A contrariety of Judicial utterance
exists regarding the right to main
tain a suit or an action to recover
delinquent taxes when the statute
commanding the levy prescribing the
remedy to enforce the collection.
Thus, notwithstanding the organic
law of Louisiana of 1879, declared
that delinquent taxes should be col
lected "without suit by a sale of the
property on which the tax was levied,
it was ruled that a valid claim
against a decedent's estate might be
made by a municipal corporation for
the payment of delinquent taxes, the
court holding that the award was not
a Judgment, but the allowance of a
legal demand which was to be paid
In due course of administration.
Succession of Mercler. 11 L. R. A.
817. In the notes to that case the
authorities are collated setting forth
the determinations of courts in favor
of and opposed to the maintenance of
a suit or an action to recover delin
quent taxes. See also the case of
State v. Georgia Co. 19 L. R. A. 485
Since a tax levied upon property
is not a debt, the burden imposed by
law for the support of government is
not a sum of money due or owing by
agreement, and hence there exists no
concord of understanding or Inten
tion between the tax payer and a
municipality regarding their respec
tive rights and duties, from which
can be implied a promise that forms
the baaia of an action of assumsit.
Upon principle we conclude that as
our Btatute prescribes the manner of
collecting delinquent taxes levied on
personal property, the maxim ex
pressio unlus est excluslo alterlus"
governs making the remedy exclus
ive. 27 Am. & Eng. Ency. Law (2d
ed.) 783; 37 Cyc. 1241. From this
conclusion it necessarily follows that
after the levy of a tax on goods and
chattels and before their seizure to
satisfy the demand if the tax payer
removes to another county his per
sonal property or otherwise disposes
or it, no action can be maintained
against him for the recovery of his
share of the public burden, and the
county levying the tax Is remediless,
If he has no real estate against
which such tax can be charged.
Legal remedies cannot be created
ex necessitate rei by courts when no
mode of procedure is prescribed bv
law, but relief for the correction of
the evil must be sought from the law
making depatment of the state.
Believing that the conclusions of
law made by the trial court were
properly deducible from the findings
of fact the Judgment Is affirmed.
Mr. Justice Burnett havln- heard
this cause In the lower court, took
no part at the trial or in the consid
eration hereof.
r
poker, commits murder. .
'
Alliny tax levy 1912 is nearly three
mills less than for 1911.
Oregon City continues to be the
Gretna Green for divorces.
Fred Stewart has opened a new liv
ery business at Ontario.
. .
Lents complains of too much black
guard talk and blind pigs.
A. N. Whlttier, prominent sheep
man, of Hermlston, dead.
Mayor Dimick wants a
manager for Oregon City.
business
THE ROUND-UP
The Drain Nonpareil proposes to
create the Port of Umpqua,
The big battle in Oregon in 1912
will be ver woman suffrage.
Butte Falls, Jackson county, Is put
ting in a gravity water system.
Three stamps are being operated at
the Treasury mine on Blue river.
m m m
On Friday 175 Medford people left
for Los Angeles on a special train.
r P Strain, county assessor of
Umatilla county. Is against single tax
Mayor Lachmund will make a. fight
during 1912 to get mountain water for
Salem,
-
Petitions are circulating at Baker
to abolish commission city govern
ment. .
The Ontario Optimist, edited by Mrs,
Dodge, is the. official paper of Mal
heur county.
A squab and hare farm started near
Medford.
Oregon la overrun with calendar
peddlers.
Oregon City has built a $050 com
fort station.
Portland Is asked for $10,000 for the
unemployed.
Next state issue in Oregon to hang
or not to hang.
Tori land flour exports gained 159
per cent in i;u.
The n.'xt Capital City Assembly will
be a masquerade.
Shaniko sports had a big rabbit and
coote hunt Sunday.
The S. P. is condemning land
Kugene for a "Y."
in
The Holland, Medford's new hotel
opened New Yiars.
Corv.Ulis stores advertise
supper special sales."
U:-. ecn in get $35,000
from forest reserves.
"after
earnings
Introducing the midnight matinee
at Portland theatres.
Baker City Y. M. C. A. will establish
a rest room for ladies.
A Chehalis boy, Infatuated with
vntice is hereby given
common council of the city of Salem.
Oregon, deems and insiders It nec
essary and expedient and proposes to
construct a sewer to be known aa
"Lateral Sewer District No. 6," and
that there shall be laid 8-Inch vitri
fied or concrete sewer pipe along the
alley through block 1 crossing Gaines
street, thence through block 2 cross
ing Market street; thence through
block 3 to Belmont street.
Also along the alley in dioc o,
thence crossing GaWes street; thence
along the alley wrougu o.o ,
thence crossing Market street; thence
through the alley U. block 4 to uei
mont street.
Also along the alley through bioci
7; thence crossing uaiues
thence along the alley through block
8, crossing Market street, thence
through block 9 along the alley to
Belmont street.
Also along the alley in block 12;
thence crossing Gaines street; then;e
along the alley through block 11;
thence crossing Market street and
continuing along the alley through
block 10 to Belmont street.
Also along the alley in block 13;
thence crossing Gaines street and
continuing along said alley through
block 14; thence crossing Market
street and along the alley through
block 15 to Belmont street. All In
North Salem and connecting with
manholes on Belmont street.
Also along the alley in block IS;
thence crossing Gaines street along
the alley through block 17; thence
crossing Market street, continuing
along the alley through block 16 to
Belmont street connecting with Mar-
Xetlce ef Inflation to Construct a
Sewer to Be Known as "Lateral
Sewer District 5o. 7." ,
Notice ia hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers It nec
essary and expedient and proposes
to construct a sewer to be known as
"Lateral Sewer District No., 7," and
that there shall be laid 8-inch vitri
fied or concrete 8wer pipe so aa to
Include block 9, Boise's Second Addi
tion and block 2, Boise's First Addi
tion to Salem, Oregon; commencing
at a man-hole opposite intersection
of an alley between block 9, Boise's
Second Addition and block 2, Boise's
First Addition, with "D" street;
thence southerly In said alley 320
feet, in the city of Salem, Oregon, as
shown and designated and according
to the maps, plans and specifications
adopted for the same, and on file at
the office of the city recorder which
said plans and specifications are
hereby referred to for a more de
tailed description of said sewer, and
hereby made a part of this notice
and that the entire cost of the same
will be assessed upon the property
directly benefited by the costructlon
of said sewer. i
This notice is published for ten
(10) days by order of the common
council of the city . of Salem, Oregon,
and the date of the Srst publication
thereof Is the 27th day of December,
1911.' Chas. F. Elgin, City Recorder.
12-27-llt-dly
ACKNOWLEDGED IT.
Salem Has to Dow to the Inevitable
Scores of Endorsements Prove It.
After reading the public statement
of this fellow-suffered given below.
you must come to this conclusion: A
remedy which cured years ago, which
has kept the kidneys in good health
alnna nan tin rnHad mmn ts nnrfn.
ket street sewer and man-holes, an1"'" " (U 1
nei ui " ' the same work in other cases. Read
in North Salem Addition to Salem, tnIa .
Oregon. E. P. Reed, First and Geary streets,
Also along the alley through block Woodard's addition, Albany, Oregon,
antra "T Vin A linnlrniVin nn.l 1 1 .1
ornoEln.. fJnlnM street and con-"""--"'-. . ua'v-" u muiiey
rnmn uinr artn or r mao hnrn m i nn
tlnuing along the alley through block lame and Bore thnt , coud t ,
9.3 ennneetlnir with mnn-hole on theThn ronnrtu I hoard nhnut rtrnin'o IfM.
Medford has established a public I jfarket street sewer. nev PH'a were so favorable that r
market, and other cities are talking I .. thrnnh ,h. allT hock or-Procured this remedy and began Its
of doing it. ,A1S0 throuSQ tne aIleT 10 diocihd, se pronl)t and thorough rellef fol.
lueuuo ciosoms unnca .UB i0wed, and my back and kidneys were
the alley in block 24 and connecting greatly strengthened. I am in a posi
with man-hole on Market street sew-"on to recommend Doan's Kidney
er in North Salem, Oregon. .ls, to a(ny,ne aff,itea I
(Statement given February 6, 1906.)
Also beginning In the North Cen- A Second Statement.
tral portion of block 59; thence On November 15, 1909, Mr. Reed
nthriv n man-hnie in Rninei ald: "I can confirm all I have ever
street; thence through unnumbered I
At Gresham 30,000 cubic yards of
rock were lifted out of a quarry at
one blast Sunday.
Klamath county 35 mills this year
against 27 Vi last year, but most of It
goes into good roads.
An Albany restaurant man blacked
his wife's eye, spent a night in Jail,
and then paid $50 fine.
The W. G. Jenkins prune orchard,
near Nyssa, rs JuBt been sold for
$90,000, of $750 an acre.
The Oregon campaign opens with
registration January 2, and closes
with election in November.
Jay Bowerman has begun a suit
against Devlin, receiver of the de
funct Oregon Trust & Savings.
'
If the supreme court upholds the
Jackson county decision, Umatilla
county will try for $500,000 road
bonds.
Leone Case Baer, an Oregonlan
paragrapher, Is considered by many
as the brightest newspaper person in
that city.
It may' Interest some of the editors
to know that Klamath county has
opened a fine, modern, up-to-date In
firmary. The question of whether flowers
can be legally paid for from the es
tate of the deceased Is in the courts
at Pendleton.
The Medford Sun had a grand New
Year's edition, and maintained for
that city the reputation of being the
pacemaker of Oregon.
Chief of Police Shaw, of Oregon
City, Increased lyes collected for
1911 to $1411.25, as against $350 by
his predecessor for 1910.
The Shaniko Star says: "Just keep
your eye on that Roosevelt hoss. if
he don't win it will be because he is
scratched before post time."
The Salem German Society made
enough out of . their Thanksgiving
concert to hold a nice Christmas fes
tival for the children. It takes the
German bovs to make both ends meet.
May you have a prosperous and a
pleasant year, and If you will let us
attend to your Laundry, we will
promise you prosperity and pleasure
with your linen anyway. Let us have
your Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Fancy
Vests and other things to "get up,"
and you will never have cause to re
gret, you will never lose an article
or have It damaged, never suffer de
lay when you want your wash and
never regret a Blngle dime you pav
us for our work. We guarantee not
to crack your collars.
Salem Steam Laundry
136-166 S. Liberty Street
Telephone Main 25
block south of block 59 crossing Mar
ket street and continuing southerly
to Belmont street In North Salem.
aid about Doan's Kidney Pills. This
emedy did me a world of good and
consider It an excellent one for kid
ey disorders."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Also through the alley in block 2; ew "Vosoie agents for the United
thence southerly crossing "E" street tates.
and running through the alley in Remember the name Doan's and
block 7 to "D" street, Boise's Second -ke no other-
Addition; thence crossing "D" street' riles Cored ia Sit ! 14 Tn.
and along the Westerly side of Cot- your druggst w, refund money
Pazo Ointment falls to cure any
tage street to a point 50 feet north of
North Mill Creek.
Also along the allev through block
3; thence southerly crossing "E"
street to "D" street, BoIbb's Second
Addition; thence southerly along
Church street to a point 150 feet north
of Nortk Mill creek.
Also beginning at the man-hole on
the Belmont street sewer, thence
southerly along Broadway street to
McClain street; thence southernly
along McClain street for a distance of
500 feet.
Also along the alley through block
6; thence crossing "E" street; thence
through block 4 along the alley to
Belmont street, Boise's Second Addi
tion, as shown and designated and
according to the maps, plans and
specifications adopted for the same,
and on file at the office of the city
recorder, which said plans and spec
ifications are hereby referred to for
a more detailed description of said
sewer, and hereby made a part of this
notice, and that the entire cost of
the same will be assessed upon the
property directly benefited by the
construction of said sewer.
This notice is( published for ten
(10) days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
and the date of the first publication
thereof is the 27th day of December
1911.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder
12-27-llt dly
se of Itching, blind, bleeding or
otrudlng piles In six to 14 days,
cents. I
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Ab TORIA
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BAXKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we
are able and willing to take
care of it, wt ollcIt your
Banking Business. Open an
account with as, and we will
rtend you every favor con.
slstent with rood banklnar nrin.
eiples.
WB PAT Font PER CENT
ON SAVINGS
Libert, Strt, Jt off State
J. L. AHL1RS, President,
W. O. IA8T, Cashier,
. I. BAST. Vlce-Pres.
DR. L. B. STEEVE3,
U H. ROBERTS,
Directors.
Gold Dust Flour
' ' Maie fcy the
8TD5IT rewig COJTPANY,
Syiiey, regon.
fer Family uge.
Ask yowr rmer for tt Bran
a Sherts always en hand.
P. . W ALLACE, Agt.
Full FnnfPn. r. I
w vcut
I Inteest
WITHDRAWALS OB l,
DEPOSITS MDE DrKHtHE FIRST fiT.v.',a
OF A MONTH WILL DKJ " J -FULL
mn. INTEREST FOR THE
Capital Nahnal Bank
r lj A, SAT ISGS B.RTXEST
J. H. Aim, Pres. Cro
Jos. H. Alb, Cashier '
1
1 r v
" " uJ '