davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-11
WOOD CUTTERS
 WILL BE STOPPED
IN DOUGLAS FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Has Visited the chiricahua and Swiss- helm Mountains Where Wood Al. ready Cut Was Seized.
Especial to Review.l

Douglas. Jan. 10.-Special Agent Watson. of the United States reclam- ation service. is in Douglas today on official business. He came from the Chiricahua and the Swisshelm noun tains. where he inspected several wood camps and seized a large amount of wood cut from government ground and ordered the cutting of any more wood stopped.
 Cutting wood of any kind including mesquite, on government ground is a criminal offense and is punishable by a heavy fine. There are certain ex- |ccptions to this law: any citizen of the United States has the right to cut $50 worth of stumpage for his or her per Isonal use. but no more.
 The citizen must cut the wood or timber himself or have an agent cut the timber The agent can only cut the prescribed amount and can be paid only for the actual labor of cur ting the wood or timber. It is against the law fer the agent to receive money for the wood itself He mus, be act ually the agent of the man for whom the wood is cut. After the wool is cut amounting to $50 stumpage Ly an agent that agent cannot cut an other stick for himself or anyone eise for the year; in the eyes of the law ht has used his right to the limit.
 The homesteader has special righ.' on the land he has located as his home stead He can cut all the wood llC wants for his own use. but not to sell until he has proved up on the !al.c The homesteader can cut of all tho timber on ground that he wishes tc farm and will use for that purpose: but under no other circumstances shall he cut off the timber until he h2; perfect titles to the land
 No one but American citizens nave any timber or wood rights. A ger son who is not a citizen of the country is committing a crime when he cuts a stick of wood on government land Agent Watson has stopped the MeXi cans from cutting wood on the gcv ernment land. These people for 5cme time have made a practice of cutting wood wherever they could find 1t and bringing it to town for sale They are breaking the law, and they will be
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-11
A NOVEL SCHEME
 SAYS THE POST
THE LEGISLATURE IN GOING TO WASHINGTON WOULD AT
 TRACT ATTENTION.
Movement Is Gaining Force in Terri tory if Congress Persists in Attempt to Join This Territory With New Mexico.


 The Tucson Post thinks favorably of the proposition made by the Bis bee Daily Review to have the entire legislature of Arizona proceed to Washington and there. as the repre- sentatives of Arizona, protest against the joining of Arizona in statehood
 with New Mexico. This proposition is growing more popular every day;
 the more the people think of it the greater becomes the demand for such
 heroic action. Nothing could be done which would so emphasize the bitter opposition in Arizona to the joint statehood bin. .
 Says the Post:
 The Bisbee Review this week ad- vanced a novel method of entering protest against joint statehood. It advocates sending the entire legisla- ture to Washington to fight the
 measure As that body is not large and transportation would undoudt- edly be furnished the Review be-
 lieves that the excursion would not
 be costly to the tax payers.
 The proposition is gaining sup porters among many who believe
 that as an advertisement alone, it
 would call attention to the determin-
 cd opposition in Arizona to the pass i az of the measure and thereby work its defeat. The spectacle of an en- | tire legislation proceeding to Wash | ington would be so novel that every | newspaper and magazine in the country would call attention to it. For l the moment Tom Lawson and Mrs. | Chadwick would be forced into the | back ground. This seems to be the ! the general view of the suggestion"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-11

stopped. A citizen of another country can not act as an agent of a citizen in the cutting of the $50 stumpage allowed by law Every person who puts an ax to timber must be a citizen of the United States or he is violating the law
 Mir Watson is here to thoroughly investigate the conditions in his de- pactnent and he intends to put a stop 10 all unlawful wood cutting.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-11
DEGREE PocAHoNTAs.

Improved Order of Red Men, Mime haha Council Nc. 3, meets second and fourrk Thursdays of each month at Pytkian Castle, on Pythian Avenue Visiting members cordially invited.
 MRS. MAY GILL,
 Pocahontss LEAH WARNER.
 Keeper of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-11
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN.
 YEoMEN.

Richard the First Homestead No. s95 will meet the second and Fourth Friday of each month. at Pythian Gas tie. E. M'EACHERN,
 Foreman. DR. F. J. HARVEY, Correspondent
 MRS. A. M BARRETT, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-11

Fraternal Order of Eagles meets sv cry nrst and third Monday, at Pythisl Castle. Visiting Eagles cordially in vitsd.
 [. a. BROWN, w.P.
 H. s. HlLEMAN. Wa
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
VICTIM OF A TRAP.

Adam barth, yonng German. VINO
has been IN the employ VI Carel
Leich. Of Good Will township, was
shot aud almost instantly killed Sun
day morning. Various stories were
current the first of the week. the
most generally accepted being that
he. himself had acc!dently discharged
the gun. The coroner WAS summoned
To the scene and ordered the body
buried, but Wednesday 1T was
brought to this city and All inquest
was held Thursday afternoon The
testimony of witnesses rought forth
other facts in regard to the matter,
ard the verdict rendered was that
Barth was killed by a trap gun. 1t
was stated that wheat thieves had
been making visits to thu granery on
the Leleh farm and trap was ar
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27

ranged for them, IL loaded gun placed
IN such position that the opening OF
the door would discharge it, lsarth
had started rabbit hunting with some
friends, but turned back 10 get an.
other gun in place of the one he was
carrying. Those !n the house heard
cry. and going to the door, saw him
Staggering to the house, covered with
tlood. Reaching the kitchen he fell
To the floor and died few moments
afterwards. The authorities are now
endeavorlng to flnd who set the trap.
and at tlnie Of gong To press, the 10
vestigatiuns is still in progress. The
young mdnWaS about 223 ears of age,
and had only been in this countr, Il
few years, his relatives all belu. IN
Germany
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
Court House Cuttings.
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cribs list is furnished by the courtesy OF the
Slsset"n Loan and Title Company. 4 com
plete list OF real estate transfers will appear
each we,k.)
James \. Cold and wife to Charles II. Stiles
ana rank stiles Lot 10 and IL. Block { Co.
roma. $40
>, John L. Phanco to Frank Stiles and Charles
l. 5tlies l>ot3 Block > Corona. 2,U
Geo, George :, A. JOHN and Mitchell j. JOHN to
Chatles L. stiles and Frank a. Stiles lob
Block Corona 500.
Andrew HendrickSon and wife to Melvin
hrencn Lots ]. :, s, 4. 8, 4, and g. Block 3d.
summit s2y..
Mons I; Mcum and Severt S. Dalen and
wife TO Ida Thompson. Ne !. Sec 10. rs
H. 81 except u tract ~ u rods s3s O.
Mons r Weum and Severt :. Dalcn and
wife TO Ida Thompson Ne. i. see. IL Tn. ~;
K. 81. $3.50.
United States to Anton Arneson. Sc. J., Sec
- Up. l2S Il. 90 $50
George W. Morrissey and wife To 2. N. Tan
81. eo~u
Rakei o, Eide and husband to f, j. Turner.
>. . Ne - Lots ana . Sec. . Ia. 1874. .6vy
United States TO Charles Ii. Sweet, sw. II
Sec. IL Up Us IL. u.s. $3.50
Nary NJ. Rcely and husband to John I
heeuy LOIS aud , f5locl s, dayglrt and
REEVES, Addition To WLite Rock slJu0
United States to Louis kuklis, Ne !. Sec.
| 81 y. l29 Il. 81. $500
United States to Guuder Se,ran. Sw. u Sec.
Is Up. l2s K. 81. sS.UJ,
United states to George Edward Smith, Lots
ana + u Sw !. See. III Up. l24 Il. o.. s3s2 40.
r. j. Donovan to Jeremiah Donvoan. NV. i.
| Sc. II Up. III Il. 81. SI.UJ
Charles pahlyig to John A. Jones. S. y: Sc. u
sec. u Up. l2S t. oJ 500 and other cunsid er-
alton.
Swan J. Redcrborg and wife to karcline
Nelson, Ne. Il Sec. 8, Up. l2s IL. a. S4yUJ
| c. L. Preston ans wife TO George White,
Lots IL, II. 10 and 10 Block 4 Corona. $3.50.
Elias ". Wadman TO John Ellngson. w \.
Ne. 4 Sec. ~ Up. III IL, 10. s2o,u.
Rose ID. Rcnville and husbhnd to II. l..
Sptekman, Lots !. III auu II biocA Pcever.
sl2(H.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
Moving Pictures Of Current Events
knescopic Views Of the Local Happenings Of the Week

Or. Towles reports the birth of a
daughter on January 18th to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chas Anderson.
Owing to diptheria appearing in
the nelghborh0od the school IN the
Truman District in Enterprise town
ship has Teen closed.
Corona has ambitions to he viii
lage and has Il petition before the
county board to be presented AT its
neAt meeting. authorizing such lu-
corporation.
The monthly literary program If
the Sisseton High School will tie
given Friday, Feb. 3. AN patrons
aud friends OF the schOot are cordially
invited to be prescott.
Last Sunday the attendance at the
Presbyterian Sunday School numbered
so. The largest since 1902. One
Sunday in July 1904 reached 70.
Benjamin +. Ives, of Huron. Grand
Lecturer of South Dakota was i'll
town Tuesday and Wednesday giving
instruction in the secret work of Free
Masonry.
Among the out of town guests 1T
The MasQpic and Eastern Star in
stallaJion last Friday evening were
MIR. aud Mrs. sidney Fisher, Of Eff
flngton, Mrs. a. w. Lindqulst, OF
WilmJt, Miss Lois Roberts, of Slsse-
ton Agency aud A. ID. Halucs, of
Enterprise township.
The Man from Sweden" the rev
hit 10 Swedish dialect comedy rama,
with Hans Anderson as the stellar
attraction is now repeating its sue
cess of last season and will be seen
here on Monday, FeG. 0th III tne opera
house. The talklner's hoop rollers
direct from the leading yaudevill:
theatres are new features to this al
ready strong attraction.
Mr., Aaron Arrowsmith mad a mar
row escape from serious Injury, If not
from death, last Friday The large
hay fork aJ the feed barn fell a dis
Jance of sixteen feet the tines slrll
ing Mr.. Arrowsmith on the chest and
right leg. Fortunately nothing worse
than bru:se and some torn clothing
resulted
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
County News.
FROM CORRESPONDENTS ANp
EXCHANGES :; ::
WILMOT.
Special correspondence:

Special Correspondence:
Roy Perkins came up from Milbank Monday
NJ d will take up the duties of foreman on the
Reporter.
c. T.. Porter returned from the cities Mon
day.
Miss sue Little who has been quite sick for
the plst week. is Improving tho not yet able
to assume her duties AS teacher ill the Wi;sot
school, airs a. Minuer has been teaching ior
her.
Rev Saxton hos been holding q series OF
revival meetings in the NJ. 4. church this
week.
Mrs. W. j. Maly and daughter returned
Wednesday, from their visit Ut Beaver Fam
and Wausau, Wis. They were Delayed several
DAYS wv u snow blockade in Wisconsin.
Miss Mablc Eastman left Thursday TO visit
Mrs. Webo and other relatives at 81. Clair,
MINI.
Mrs. Anderson returned Wednesday from a
visit ut MuuLuvideD.
Mrs. Daniel Peterson departed "Wednesday
for "a visit with reiatly es and friends ut Milan
and lx;ssOn, MINI.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
BROW rs VALLEY +.

Inter Lake Tribune:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Look, Satur.
day, Jan. 2ist laos. u SON.
Born to Mir. and mrs. Samuel Ellis. on Mon
day, Jan. 23rd. u daughter.
The infant child of Mr.. aad Mrs. T. f. Fnir-
cougll OF this cily died on Sunday. The little
one contracteda cold, but it's condition had
not been considered us in the least alarming
The Browns Valley cornet band Is arranging
to give u concert Two wesks iroA to-norrow
night.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
MARKET REPORT.


White Oak Per Cwt. s31O
Lin Anderson, OF White Rock, was
in town Monday.
Ole Midboe. OF NJ inneapols, was IN
the city the first, of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Richards, OF
Peever, were III the city Monday
Andrew Eckman and b. l. Opsal
came up from Pceyer Monday
l.. Minder, OF Wilmot, visited rela-
tiyes in SisseLon Monday, returning
home Tuesday
fora Belgium and August Hoff-
mann, of Corona, were in town TEES
day.
Mrs A. Leftlnewell has been quite
i'll with a bad cold this week.
W. X. Morris lefs Saturday for a
trip to the cities.
Estes Williams, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. J. l.. Knapp, was
quite Ill over Sunday.
Clarence Eek. Of Dexter who mas
been visiting with his brother here
for the past Week. returned home to.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. koutz. of Web
len. visited several days last week
with their daughter, Mis-. Ed Price.
G. Z. knappen left Tuesday for
Pierre to take his place among the
clerks at the capitol for the balance
OF the session.
A. ID. Paulson returned Tuesday
from the sad miss,n Of attending
the funeral Of his mother at Chris
tine, n. D.
Jacob Sundahl of Hossko, was 10
town SATURDAY. and called at the
STANDARD Office tu:havehis suoscriD-
ton pushed ahead. another year.
pr. N,ven will 5c;.in Browns Valley
Fen. 9 till -. Ii you Wont splendid
dentistry OF any KIND see him. No
PAIN extracting.
C1.,rn thria f1v ,to
MISS Maine Oleson came up from
Peever Wednesday to attend the
Military ball.
The Dode Fisk company arrived
"Wednesday and took their departure
to-day. filling an engagement at Will
mot this evening. "
The strong wind OF Wednesday
night hlcwin the south window OF
the registers office at the court
house completely denolishiug tue
sash.
J. NJ. Brown, an old resident OF
Rritten, died Monday from cancer OF
the stomach. He was member OF
the school board and prominent
odd Fellow.
Wanted--lO men in each state tc
travel, tack signs and DISTRIBUTE
samples aud circulars Of our goods
Salary $500 per month, $500 pc,
day for expenses. Kuhlman Co.,
Dept S. Atlas Building. Chicago.
Maj. Jackson, Of the Sisseton Agen
cy, reports what is probably the only
case on record OF an Indian buying
lend ou this reservation. 1t being
that Of Chas. Williamson, an Indiat
OF Big Coulie, who recently pu:
chased 40 acres Of inherited Iudla
land.
The Brooklyn Elgle says in speak
ing OF Hans Anderson in '.The Mar
from Sweden" that w.ll appear u
the opera house Monday, Feb. 9Th
cit did not require an opera glass u
see that the largo audience at tn
Grand we're more than pleased witt
Hans Anderson and his new pla
1.-THE Man from Sweden" Hans
not only an artist IN his line but
good singer and instrulnentalIst an
the supporting company were Yer
good aud when the vast aulienc
fled out there was laugh IN thel
hearts and smile on their lips
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-27
WHITE ROCK.

Journal.
Chas. shcdin loft on Monday tor Washing
ton where he will spend some time looking
over the country.
Gust Biorklund had the misfortune to run a
piece OF iron INFO the tieshy part OF his lett
hand between the thumb and index fingev last
Tuesday. The wound is going to lay hun up .
week or Two.
VIM. Monsoon and Josie Johnson went to
Wheaton on Monday last and Rev. Lovett per
formed the ceremony that made them man
and wife. The young people arc well aud fav-
orably known in the town of Monsoon. ard will
soon leave Tor Canada where they will reside
in the future. The best wishes OF their friends
go with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
CANNERY
ASSURED

Tho anal arrangements for the -
,abli.hment Of a cooperative cannery
IN Salem were made yesterday at the
meeting Of tho fruit growers held an
tho afternoou at the city hall. They
decided that tho capital stock should
be sio, 900, and that this should be az
vidod into 400 shares Of t25 each. They
also adopted articles Of incorporation
and a constitution and bylaws. The
stock books were opened cad 90 shares
were taken AZ once. The following com
mittoo was appointed 20 take subseriP'
lions % tho stook'
JR. Shepard r. 8. Evans, +. o. Au'
france, Chas. zozel, 3. @. Nelson, Lee
her. II. w. Savage, WIN. lansing, ]. J.
Nowmine. II. II. Massey. 8. II. Hatch,
y. O. Armstrong g. J. Lennon, w. c.
Price, Noah weloh and Geo. Weeks
The fruit aud vegetable growers Of
this section were we'll represented, aud
an enthusiastic meeting was held II IL
tho plan 20 mako 40 per cent Of the.
amount OF stock subscription due when
tho whole Of II has been subscribed.
Tho namo OF tho organization 10 10
be "rhe Mutual Canning Company"
and Ats principal ofiee is 20 be At sa'
lem. The object OF tho association
shall DO the marketing OF tho fruits and
vegetables Of lie members In the most
advantageous manner, and 20 the end
that surplus products may be disposed
Of, eannery shall be erected and oper-
ated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
A Plsasan, WAY % TraHsl.

The above Is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Paeihe coast and
the east, and We believe that the serV'
lee and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora'
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily TO Kansas CITY
and St, Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard slsetris-lighted sleeping
ears. chair ears and up-to-dats dining
ears The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis TO Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs II you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full In
formation.
W. @. M'BRIDE, Gen Agt,
l24 Third St.. Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
Porimatins information Bureau.

A, tho regular motoing Of the state
toard ~ library commissioners, heia
Yesterday at the capitol, tho commission
made a rule that hereafter no part OK
tho money raised by the special library
Tar could be expended for tho pur'
chase Of sets OF books for supplement
,arv reading, for dictionaries or Tor
epevclopcdiaoa. They held that II was
intended for a library fund and not
20 furnish froc text books, or part OF tho
regular equipment Of any school,
Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary OF
tho commission, and who is really tho
one who docs tho work, submitted a
lengthy detailed report Of tho work
done. and tho library conditions
throughout tho state, with. particular
emphasis placed upon the Libraries Of
the state institutions she called at
tentlon 90 the deplorablo condition
they are In now. and showed what could
DO done 10 put them In better shape.
sho has been doing something In this
regard, and has met with tho hearty
cooperation Of tho superintondonta OF
tho institutions, who have long realized
tho need, but did not know how 10 Of
feet the remedy.
BY tho aid Of the prison librarian
she also secured some interesting sta
tistles This librarian, who IL himself
a convict. asked each OF tho 400 prison
eTa what no would like 10 study, II the
chance were offered him. OF the 400
only 90 would study at all Among
these mining aud bookkeeping were
tho most popular, as there were ton who
wanted 10 study each Of these branches
There were only two had any ambition
20 become journalists, while there was
one who wanted 20 study optics and 70,
fraction. There IL ono prisoner who d
al present taking a hveyear course IN
tho Scranton Correspondence School
The different branches Of study desired
by tho eonviets, and the number deslr,
Ing 70 take each, is a. foilowsi
aiming and minerology, lOi practical
engineering, o. civil engineering, 2,
electrical engineering u bookkeeping
lOi mechanical drawing, a. journalism,
70 law, si building and contracting, 2,
plumbing, 5 painting, / blacksmith, 81
higher mathematics, II maehinist, j,
photography / chemistry, !, medicine,
IL optics and refraetion, I, and adver
tising, J..
Her report also showed that ne travel
ing Libraries had already been placed
and that l2 more had been ordered,
a part Of the books for which have al
ready arrived The places that already
have travelling libraries are as follows,
ClatsoP, Dallas, Falls City, Freewater
Mebwan, Nyassa. Riehland, Silver
Crek Falls. Vale and Wellen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14

The story Of the torture Of Rev. o.
ID. Moore, pastor Of the Baptist church
OF Harpersvlie, N. ". win interest
you. He saysi "I suffered agonies,
beOause Of a persistent cough, resulting
from the grip. had to sleep sitting
up in bed. / tried many remedies,
without relief, until took DR.. King's
New Discovery FOR Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured
my cough, and saved mo from eonsump
uon-" A grand cure for diseased con.
dition Of Throat and Lungs. AT ]. O.
Perry's drug store. Price 500 and
sl.Oo, guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14


Miss Elma Weller went to Chemowa
this morning
Wilbur Harris, Of Dallas was in the
city yesterday.
Rev. =. J. Winans was a passenger
for Portland This morning.
Geo. Z. Rodgers is transacting bust.
ness in the metropolis today.
Peter sauter, Of Prineville, had bust.
ness in the Capital City yesterday.
Miss Edna Jones, Of Brooks. came up
this morning for a short visit with
friends.
Q. r. Bishop, Of Portland, came up
this morning for a visit with his sons
and daughter.
Miss nda Jones. Of Brooks, passed
the night In the city, returning home
this morning.
Miss Mabel whitman. Of Portland,
has returned home after visiting
friends In this city.
Mrs +. Poland. Of Albany, returned
home this morning, after n short visit
with Salem relatives,
Ernest Piper, who is now located In
Portland, is spending a few days az thc
home Of his mother ir South Salem.
Mrs l.. Rost,iu. Of Eugene, is In
the city, the guest Of her son and
daughter, Ei Rostcin and Mrs Joe
Adolph.
George Randall sr, Of Oregon City.
was In the city yesterday, tho guest Of
his daughter. Gustena. who e a studcn,
at tho university.
Gideon siol1 went over 20 silverton
this morning. whore he will presen,
tho merits Of his products 20 the mer.
chants Of that city.
Miss schoenfeldt formerly Of this
city. but now Of Merlin, who has been
visiting In the city Tor several weeks
left this morning for her home.
Mrs. Jasper Cotton, Of jefferson City,
Mo-, who has been visiting relatives In
the vicinity Of Salem for some time
started on her return home yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Mayme Stout returned this
morning from Portland, where she has
been for the pas, six months. Hs'
many friends will be glad 10 have heT
home again,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
The statn,n Woodnlle.

Tho supcrlatcndents OF the different
Institutions met with tho board Of
public building commissioners yester'
day afternoon, at which time tho bids
for tho furnishing Of wood were
awarded.
For tho asylum main building all
tho arst growth hr offered FOR $3.50
por cord or under was accepted The
penitentlary took 80 cords Of oak At
s4OO and nothing else, The reform
school took all tho hFst growth DR. al
$3.50 or under. Tho mute school took
tho hrst growth at 1915 and $3.50
tho second growth AZ te.75 and the
split ash at t4,OO. The capitol &C
sspted tho 100 cords Of first growth Al
$3.50 and tho blind school took in the
l25 cords Of slab wood At $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
FOLDING SAW
ING MACHINES

nave couple Of these on which I
can name very low price. They are
''one-man" saving machine and en-
able the operator to saw large or small
cuts IN standing position. Come ap.5
see them. anu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
10 HORSE POWER
GASOLINE ENGINE

nave snap Tor some one who needs
a good power. 1t is Fairbanks Morse
engine Of the earlier type, brought up
TO date with all new features, and de-
yeloPs full power. in A 1 condition.
Price win interest the man who wants
it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-14
oArpets a Low Prices.

J. A. Patterson is selling on his
stock Of Brussels and Velvet carpets
a. great reductions lO-wiFe BRUSSELS
goes for 20 cents per yard, s'wiEe
Brussels for 90 cents, and the velvet
carpets at 90 cents per yard. This is
splendid Christmas chance. last