rm coumws qazmi pjwday, novum hkii so, mm.
ffoballis cite.
ssvss smr rama i
yBAl?K: CONOVKB.
SUBSCRIPTION BATfcS
avTear..... ---
three Months,
2 00
1 00
75
6c
S 60
the
FINANCIAL
TJ0X.
SITtTA
A slight improvement over last
mouth is to be noted in the fiuan
cial situation. The improvement,
too, is not spasmodic but steady
meMm wltiyation.
1 " ' MM , . " -1 . -
Tit tt rmrnm $mwh
. Mi xrtth Um Ui
to'ttawmftwt awl WMmnuwuH hI
very AuwUwv that thu f ft
half wxHMul on the vww f MhmiI
..... , til , !
and healthful. In spito of the S of aiOSj U U VfMtfll W!f
oney for the 1 a far wwr ddy w NuMUM' 1irtli
t. thpre has been an 1 is Inmndtnl bv M VtWtt t Wht
ample supply ot money all overl The U mils mmt l MtUld
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The following Thanksgiving
proclamation has been issued by
the governor:
Inasmuch as gratitude for favors
received should find due expres
sion, thereby appoint Thursday,
the 26th day of November, as a
day of public thanksgiving to Al
nighty God, to be observed by the
irhole people of Oregon in the usu
1 appropriate manner, in return
for the blessings of peace and
ylenty which have been bestowed
moon them during the past year.
Done at the capitol, November
9, 1891. Sylvester Pennoyer.
Attest;. - Governor.
Geo. W. McBkide, Secretary of
State. ' '
PERSUASION VS. COMPUL
SIOK
The recent disturbances at the
relizious revival at the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city, in
which young ladies and gentlemen
figured conspicuously, naturally
calls forth the general condemna
tion of the peace loving people
Rude, indecent or disorderly con
duct demands at all times a just
recognition at the hands of the
law, and especially so in instances
similar to . the scenes enacted in
this city; and while the Gazette
makes all due allowance in that
direction, it questions the discre
tion of the pulpit in its endeavors
to dictate obedience in securing
the assistance of the police force
to keep peace and harmony within
the religious lold.
The law of Christianity is love.
Its earthly charms and the prom
ise of its heavenly heritage are
not attained by the coarse and
vulgar disciplinarianism of com
pulsion. You can not compel a
man to be orderly, to be decent, to
be sober, to be moral; neither can
you make a Christian out of him
by compulsion. The mission of
Christianity is persuasion that
sublime simplicity that character
ized the actions of Christ in his
. dealings with the sons of men.
In olden t imes, and before Chris
tianity set forth the precepts of the
Golden Rule, compulsion was the
: popular resort in instances of dis
obedience to law and order, and
men, women or children were
thrown into dismal dungeons, or
whipped at the post, and some
times burned at the stake to atone
lor their conduct. Compare the
situation in the third century with
that of today. One was an age of
compulsion and the other is an age
of persuasion. Those people who
support a compulsory religion are
pessimists. Their mission is the
destruction of mankind rather than
its salvation. They are pestilen
tial pertubators. operating within
the religious, moral and intellec
tual universe, and they really do
more harm than they do good.
We think it establishes a bad
precedent to authorize and main
tain police force at religious ser
vices. More wisdom would be ex
ercised, in our opinion, by giving
vent to kind advice and gentle
warning, at the proper time, to
those who agitate disturbances at
Dlaces of religious worship, and in
the event of failure, resolutely shut
the' doors to those who become
known as incorrigible. In this
manner Christianity will be
limely exemplified. Try it.
ample supply ot money
the country. While an enormous
body of gram has been moved, it
las been moved so rapidly and
systematically that it has tied up
even less money than has some
times been tied up with a far
smaller movement.
The total gold imports this year
up to the 26th ult., have been $21
782,782. The total silver exports
tor the same period nave Deen fio
575, 598. This return of gold goes
a great way toward building up
public confidence ' and inspires a
firm belief that we are looking
ahead to an era of unusual pros
perity.
Almost every condition that one
can think of has contributed to
wards activity and a higher range
of values. The country has been
almost entirelv free irom labor
troubles, or even labor agitation;
the fear of silver legislation that
might lead to fatal complications
in our currency system, is growing
less and less.
How far the failure of the Mav
erick Natioual bank of Boston wil
destroy confidence in the east, re
mains to b seen. Of course, a
failure of such magnitude, must
necessarily create a temporary
panicky feeling, but we believe
the eastern banks generally are on
too firm a footing to weaken over
the Maverick failure. Confidence
is bound to be speedily restored
and the output of money resume
its former normal channels. Al
together the financial situation of
fers every encouragement to the
farmer, merchant, traier, investor
and real estate man.
has now stood a a iwnnt tto Ms
. 1 14
years ami over a longer
than any other Hue reeom lum re
mamed unchanged liuiea:S01 wan
made in lS-H.and vantuu?liaunetl
" .
until 1852. In nixty years nooui
er record has gone unchanged half
so long, so steady are the changes
by which a mile in throo minutes
has been rcuuceu 10 wiium o$ eu
onds of two minutes, in the sev
enty-throe years since thousands
nfdollnra were bet that no horse
could trot in less than three min
utas.
It has taken two hundred years
of breeding and training to bring
the thoroughbred 2U seconds
short of two minutes, and the mile
in 1:35 made by Salvator at
Gum! eullivatiaik U ft tillfflg li
mX W Miei'efishll 0!'0Haruil)g ttltd
mi iHtellliiehi tmsliaruJst w wmy
mm to FHise crop or mm
mwm giving llieeroiittru moiw
m iiilie, Yet, even with the
i.ubi i.r tin va mi. nniimib wm
'v c-v ' ' ...... j -
Hvuti nit timi the anil In or the bom.
Tree may. be made to Bow 0,1
injur, Uilii, loose noil, out to insure
muh'PM they whould be planted on
ly on one Hint I deep, rich ana
teuadon. A deep, strong wheat
noil, with a gluUlt subsoil, capable
of retaining Nuflloiont molHture ior
a vigorous troo growtli, is the best
for general orcharding. A soil
with dry, open, gravelly subsoil is
to be avoided. Such soils are not
lnetiiM either with reference to
moisture or fertility. With the
ordinary farm and garden crops
the matter of soil selection is not
of so much importance, as crops
may be changed every year or
two or the fields may even be
abandoned, so far as the cultiva
tion of these certain crops are con
eerned: but in the care of an or-
, T1
nlmid it is auite dinerent. vvnen
Monmouth Park is as yet only a Qnce pantei it can be changed or
vear old. Trotting is bounded by ftrandoned only at great loss;
this century, and ninety years hence tne importance of care in
have, seen an advance which seiectjon 0f an orchard site.
arouses speculation as to the prob- tha lHvntinn ftf the peach.
ability of reaching that distant goal choose a location on the foothills,
andlar-oit bound oi a mne in iwu ra,i1(11. i,: than low. A westerly
Wmm 3JOIK8, lowa'i democrat
( pvenW, and Q rover Cleveland
were one opposing candidates, for
the office of district; attorney, for
Buffalo county, New York, Boies
being the republican nominee.
0 rover was the successful candi
date for the position. .Today it
looks as if Cleveland . and t Boies
would be the democratic ticket
next year,' both standing upon the
same platform.
Tub Junction City Times is
about as neat and spicy as any
paper that comes to our editorial
table. It looks like it was print
ed in a parlor, and its reading
matter indicates that a newspaper
man is at the helm. Much success.
Things don't look very healthy
down in South America, just now.
The official reports make every
thing tranquil in Brazil, but pri
vate advices would indicate a rev
olution. What will we do about
it? "
It would prove a boon to the Pa
cific states should San J?rancisco
get the next national political con
ventions. It would give me coast
a stimulus if one convention were
held there. ,
RAW AS BEEF-STEAK;
Baby's Ferft "tilerfng From Skin 11.
M CoTerln Entirw Body Cured
. By Cutleurai1 I
My bbr w taken rery lick when he was three
month old. nd in few dy began breaking out.
W employed both ot the home doctors, but tbey
could do nothing lor him. Then we sent tor the best
doctor in Eaton Kapida, Mich., and he doctored him
he got worse all the
timer and then I took
him to Jackson, to a doc
tor who attends espect-
allr to skin diseas
and then he rot worse
than ever. " Then I told
mi- huaband we had bet
ter try the Cuticura
Kemediks any way; did
not have any. idea they
would do anv rood, but
in less than two months
from the time we Degan
.A !,:. ha a. Antirnltf well, and not a
r . Hi. hr hRvin to crow riirht on, and
J27honrK h wonld always be bald-headed. There
was not a spot on his whole body, face and head, on
to kf. av. Mt what was as raw as beef
steak. So poor, there was not anything but bones,
.i L h..uMiiH nun nAithr hand nor beau:
u.. fraKK BARRETT. "Wiufleld, Mich.
$60 REWARD!
Free for Two Months
THE HOME MAGAZINE
Every ladr send ins ns the name of 20 honsekoKmiM
will receive a copy of Tin Horn Maoazuii KHEfc for
two months.
To those who may be desirous of sendinsr ns mtMl
than 20 names, we offer the following cash prises for
the largest lists received, viz. :
For tne largest ust , ,920.0a
" next largest list ...... 10.00 , .. .
' " third " 6 Ot ."' . '
" fourth " S.OO - w-
"fifth " 8,00 . 4"',:
" next ten largest lists, $1.00 each 10.00
" twenty largest, fiOo acblt.
Boliw Gtoveming fbb Competitiea. -,
1. AH names must reach us not later than Dfeeen.
ber 1st, and all prizes will be mailed not later Uu; . .-. ;
uecemner lutn.
2. Put the names of those livinz in differert town " - ' :
on shparate sheets of paper, grlng the name of tb
state and county in the top rignt-hand corner, and : ...
the number of nsmes contained on the sheet in the : , '
top left-hand corner. Thus: ,
KANSAS,
Mrs. Henry Brown, Olathe. -
Amelia uuggan.
minutes. If the records go on
dropping as fast as they have for
fortv-eisrht years past, during
which twenty have been cut on
the slowly diminishing record,
this speed will be reached in about
1910.
IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE!
asnect is to be preferred, as trees
so exposed are less susceptible to
the cold, late irosts man wnen
havinsr an easterly or southerly
exposure; however, these latter
aspects will do, but in no case
should the peach be so placed as
to be exposed to draughts of air
from the north. These are detn
mental to its growth in the spring
and are to be studiously avoided.
Aooles. pears, cherries, plums and
exacting as 10
It seems to be so in a certain in
stance in this city. Anyway, it
has turned out that way, and the
,t.-vo. nrA nrofiw wif is making I nrunes are not SO
J . . j: 1 :i onil aarfP.t' vet. the
preparations ior a sun ior uivoiw. nun, iainm , rf ---
The money problem is involved, best success with these, as with
and the husband wants to share tlie peacn, is 10 ue eAyectcu
sub-
THE NORTHWEST.
The developments by the cen
sus in the state of Washington are
almost paralyzing to the people of
the east. It had only some 76.000
people in 1880, now it has two
cities with more than that number.
Ten years ago Seattle had 3,533
people; last year it had 42,837, a
gain ot nearly 1200 per cent. Ta
coma had 1,098 ten years ago; last
year it had 36,006. Spokane
jumped from 350 to 19,925. Fair
haven was not "known ten years
ago;" last year it had 4,075. Then
there are Walla Walla, Olympia,
Port Townseud, Whatcom, Van
eouver, Ellensburg and North
Yakima, all towns up in the thou
sands, and the total population is
nearly 400,000, or a gain of nearly
400 per cent, and the country is
hardly scratched over yet. There
is room for plenty more; room in
the mines, room on the broad acres,
inom in the fisheries, room on the
ranges a great state just begin
ning to manifest itself; a great
state for all time.
The Pacific northwest is grow
ing with wonderful rapidity, and
yet it has room for a vast popula
tion. The Willamette valley is an
empire within itsell, and her ag
ricultural developments are as
suming a healthy stimulus in re
cent years, that will cause a large
THANKSGIVING DAT.
The colonial fathers were devout
lv pious. Their piety was charac
terized by a sublime submission to
conscientious dictates. It was
"hard times" that prompted these
adventurers, into a new and un
known land, to thus give vent to
their nobler, their truer, their sub
limer spirits. "Hard times" will
soften the temper ot tlie most
stubborn. Poverty and want, star
ins: into the face of the strong and
malicious, will develop chills of
Ditvinsr submission and actuate
humble deliverance. What
errand moral opening it was to the
civilizing factors of the New World
that the early fathers gave humble
submission to the hardships and
adventurous struggles incident to
the colonization and development
of the wilderness.
Those heroes of the old days
were naturally pious, but whenj
storms and tempests tried their
typical souls, they sought with
singular solemnity the submissive
sanctities of divine grace, and their
religious fervor gleamed with
Christian simplicity then as never
before.
Thanksgiving brings these truths
home to us today. Many, perhaps,
are round about us who seldom
smile now. They once had bright
prospects, but poverty and old age
and decrepitude have humbled
them, and blasted every hope, and
the charms and enchantments of
life have fled like the wind on the
wines of the morning. It is al
ways ths case. It takes "hard
times" to reach these points of pi
ety. You never think piously
when you are up in the world;
when vou see around you all the
refinements of wealth and the ac
knowledgments of learning; when
opulence and luxury bow with lib
eral condescensions to your every
desire: when there is plenty of
sunshine and no 6hadow in your
pathway. But let you once come
down to poverty and you become
humble and serene and suDmis-
some interests in his wife's purse.
but the wife could not see things
in just that light, so the husband
concludes that he had better secede
from the home nest; and he has
seceded.
Of course, all such marriages as
this are a failure. The contracting
parties are always a detriment to
on a deep, loamy soil with a glu
ish, permeable subsoil tlirougi
which water may readily perco
late and yet be retained in sufii
cient quantity for the most rapid
crowth of trees.
.. ni. "1 -J.
I h a ni-ftnaration ot Uie sou at
the time of planting is of first im
portance. If this is done thor-
, Cuticura Resolvent.
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and gratotM
Humor Remedies, cleanses the Mood of an impuri
:r " j i. .... i,.i,Hitii- and thus removes the
cause, while Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cur-
- KoAMLiflM clear the
"ZZ'Zl i rootr.ro the hair. Thus the Cuti
CUBA Bsmkdiks cure every species of i1tchin?vuTn
S. mmn vsiKI n OLCDV 8UD. BW1, '
diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to
age, wnen Hie oess iujrw.-iiMi
CIJ ..rr.n. Prine. CunCCRA. BO. SOAP, 2RC.
Rmol.vr.ST, 1. Prepared by the rorrr ifhub
Chemical CoaroRATiox, Boston.
larSend for "Bow to uure piu"
' " . ' , .:a a 1...
fl Skin and scalp punned ana oeauuucu uj
g Cuticura Soap. ADsoiuteiy pure.
Cole Younger is in the Still
water. Minn., prison, lie is a ae-
vnnt believer in Christianity, and
often leads the prayer and sonj
services in the penitentiary.
The Gazette wants good, newsy
correspondence from every pre
cinct in the county. Send in your
news, and we'll appreciate it.
HEROES OF UNKNOWN SEAS AND
SAVAGE LANDS
1. T-
flfl
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
V. mi.nu t.h Cuticura Anti
iPaJi Plswter relieves rheumatic setaM
ica, hip, kidney, cnest ana muwuiu juu
,nd weannesses, rnwj,
" Charles Semple, box 310,
3. Give the total number of names contained ill
your list in the letter accompanying the srme.
4. Be careful to write as distinctly as possible, and
on one side of the paoer only.
Names of us pnza winners wm ot mnameol a tu liSUr
try, 189 namber of TEX B0if KASAZUTIL
The; Brodix Publishinff Co
WASHINGTON, D. O.
Rare Chance to Make Money !
J.W.BliEISSEWBOOK
Heroes ottJnTmownSeas and
SAVAGE lands;: i
1TOW BEADY.
themselves as well as to the moral oughly it will be a good beginning
nl wnrlrl. A man who but if superticially aone mucn iu
lenvfts a wife I ture effort will be required to over-
a if:ii ; ..f o man' lia Jo a tfm& its evil effects. Make the
SHU V11J1U JO ALCAJ. j - , ,
ha k an first Tilowinff at least eignteen
i uii, x .u . ri 1 - i -
m.iian UnvrcirA A wnmnn who inches deep.
turns up her wrath at her husband by simply stirring the subsoil, not
nn nsttv Diincinles. and surren- turning it up, with a subsoil plow
ders her wedded obligations, is not
a woman and very little of any
thing else.
The disregard for marriage
bonds seems to, be crowing. Di
vorce cases are becoming as mini
erous as broken engagements. The
matter is not looked upon as sen-
ous, ana so young ana irresponsi
ble parties, tired ot tlie marriage
contract, conclude to throw ott the
domestic obligations ot marriage,
thus deprecating its moral excel-
ence. The degrading tendency ot
divorces is having its weight upon
the social world, and the situation
is assuming a serious aspect.
sive, and there is a change in your
life and you are a different being.
Let Thanksgiving day come wun
sunshine. Let the beams glimmer
through portals of poverty, and let
them make hearts glad that have
not been glad for many! a day,
and let splintered tables for once
be spread with plenty; and there
will s:o up from neighborly hearth-
stones adorations ot love mat win
perfume the atmosphere oi hope
tn those who live in unKnown od-
scurity. - -
A REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Recently the Gazette called at
tention to tlie necessity oi organiz
ing a Republican, club. This ne
cessitv should be met by immedi
ate action on the part ot those who
are interested in the promotion ol
republican principles. We are on
the eve of one of the greatest and
most hotly-contested presidential
campaigns this country has ever
experienced, and the Gazette, as
the representative republican pa
per of Benton county, would urge
upon you the importance of party
organization. As uregon goes
next June, so goes the northwest
in the presidential eloction. Lei
us organize and secure the certain
Our best ships of war are on the
way to strengthen our squadron m
the South Faci fie ocean. 1 he Jsos-
ton and the Yorktown are lar on
their way to Chile. The Newark
in less than three weeks will be at
Montevideo, two-thirds of the way
to Chile. The Jflnladelphia, the
Chicago, Atlanta, Bennington,
Concord and Kearsarge will soon
be in the Gull of Mexico. The San
Francisco and Charleston can both
be at Chile in les than two months.
By January we could place on the
coast of Chile at least twelve new
steel ships, armed with over one
hundred high-powered steel can
non, and able to land a force, sail
ors and marines, oi over o.uuu
men. -
Those communities connected
with Portland by the West Side
railroad are clamoring for a Sun
day mail. They should have it,
by all means, there is no legiti
mate reason why it should be
witheld. That portion of the val
ley traversed by the West Side
hue is populous, prosperous and
progressive ana tne aosence ot a
Sunday mail is proving a serious
detriment in many ways. The
travel alone is sufficient to justify
running the express on that day.
If the people of Portland, who are
vastly interested, and the several
communities on that route will act
in concert iu the proper manner,
there is no reason to believe that
their petitions would not be favor
ably received. Mercury. .
. Says the East Portland Chroni
cle: Is it possible that Oregon is
not tobe represented at the World's
Fair?. It can hardly be a world's
fair without Oregon; lor Oregoni-
ans consider this state a large part
of the world The money required
to properly represent the state can
certainly be raised by counties-
in fact that seems the proper way.
A united effort on the part of. each
county would accomplish the re
sult. It is to be hoped something
twill be done at once.
of the modern pattern. Then give
a irood. deep cross-plowing and
thorough harrowing. This should
leave the soiL in good condition for
planting and no trouble ought to
be encountered in making nearly
every tree live and flourish . from
the start. Peaches and prunes
should not be set nearer together
than eighteen to twenty-four feet
while apples or pears should not
be set nearer together than twen
twy -eight to thirty-four feet apart.
Sun and air being of course essen
tials iu the development of both
and fruits, nothing is gained
iu planting trees too close together
but rather, mucn is lost in me
failure of fruit to properly mature
especially in the matter of color.
Air and sunlight in abundance
give high colored fruit. Fall
planting is to be advised in all
cases. If the trees are taken from
the nursery after the roots are ripe
at the falling of the leaves and
set at once in the orchard, care be
ing taken to remove all damaged
roots by a clean cut, the wounds
will heal and young roots will
form ready for work as . soon as
spring opens. And again I am
persuaded to call attention to the
matter of selecting trees. Do not
plant other than first-class trees.
Whatever is d6ne in orcharding
should be done well,' and nothing
bears upon this point so much as
the planting of first-choice trees.
It pays in both time and money
to take first choice trees, no mat
ter what the cost, so long as with
in the bounds of reason. An or
chard set out after the foregoing
directions and given corresponding
care during the first three years of
its lite, will amply repay the plant
er for all extra expense and labor,
bv its superior vigor, luxuriance
and size. Trees treated in the
above manner, from the date of
transplanting, will be much less
liable to the hundred-ahd-one in
sect and fungus troubles usually
seen in less carefully treated or
chards. Fruits and Flowers.
. in ...
Poetlajo) will have a free bridge
after all. The city council has
purchased the Madison; street
bridge, paying for the same $142,
500. This purchase does not meet,
however, with general satisfaction,
because it will accommodate but
a small portion of the residents
living on the east side of the Willamette-
It is from these people
that the objections come."
The serene sunshine came none
too early. It is just what we need
ed, and will have - a rejuvenating
effect on the general health of
the people of both town and coun
try. :
la the title of the long expected new book
by J. W. BueL For more than two yean
the book world has been waiting for this ;
and there i great interest over it now that
it has appeared. If there is any limit to
human interest it is reached in this great
book, in which is gathered the most heroic,
startling, marvelous and thrilling adven
tures and discoveries that have marked the
hiphwav over which human progress has
n
marched from savagery to civilization. It
is a record of the finding of all lands and
descriptions of the first visits to the wild
races of the world, following step by step
each era of the world's progress. It is pro
fusely illustrated with 300 beautiful original
illustrations and a number of magnificent
double-pace plates in oil colors.
This work will undoubtedly have a , very
large sale. The well' known house, the
Pacific Publishing Company. San Francisco
and Portland, are general agents for it.
Thev offer inducements to aeents. See
their advertisement in another column.
NEW SECTIONAL MAP OF OREGON.
$75 MONTH $300
Do You Want
Employment ?
Rr WHICH von CAS HAKE FROM $75.00 TO
$250 00 per MONTH the amount depanding
on whether you work part or all yonr time,
and on the amount of vim and vigor and
pluck and pcsb you put into the work, it
so it might pay you to write to us. We've
got something that GOES, and therejs
room for a few more to come in. It won't
cost you much to investigate only a two
cent stamp. We want a LIVE, WIDE
AWAKE REPRESENTATIVE in your
community, either MAN or WUMAfl. it
yon are interested we'd like to hear from
yon. We'll show yon where there's some
All information bv return mail.
Then if von are not convinced, all right ;
the.e'll be no harm done only YOU'LL
MISS A GOOD THING. Better write at
once. Address : j
The Brodix Publishing Co.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
it
A record of the finding of - all lands, and deserl
tions of the first visits made bj Europeans w tb
wild races of the world ; thrilling mrraUre af Terr
ains, discoveries, adventures, battles darings sad
sufferings of the heroic characters, bold explorers
and daunfess spirits. 600 extra hrg pagst, su rrtr .;"
300 engraviagl of- unsurpassed beauty, including;. l
double page plates double-page plates ill oil coloffm. j.
illustrating celebrated events in the world's history, '.n'--!
AGENTS firaWRA
at least from ii to 810 a day : don't delay and lose
this chance to make a large amount of money in
short time. Experience is not necessary ; w leasts'
you free, and our special plana insure success.
capital required ; we will allow 80 days endits sA
orders If desired. Illustrated circulars ana extra lib
eral terms mailed free on application ; or to iuiih
tlie agency immediately, send 1 for agents' complete i
canvassing outfit and state choice of territory : or '
mail us a prospectus sent yon by some other house
and send us 25 cents in stomps to pay postage and w ,- . .vi
will send you our new handsome prospectas free.
yifaUlAk illftAi better terms than any other
house. Send for them and be convinced. Arrange,
ments can be made so that your orders will be de.."f
live red free of all expense, as
we pay tne Ireignt.
We furnish boxes free.
We pay for hauling to the depot.
We allow an extra discount for cash.
We give a copy in the best binding free with every
00 ntlnra
?9Pff AT Every one of our agents has the adran.
Hi MUtA tage, in addition to the liberal commis
sions, of our grand Premium offer ot a free trip to ,
and from Chicago during the World's Fair. ?Act av r ,
once. Address
Pacific Publishing Co.,
AQTSWOBTH BLOCK, POBTLANT, 0SEO01I.
THE OREGONI AN, at great expense.
has prepared a sectional map of Oregon, and
offers it as a premium for subscriptions to
I THE WEEKLY OREGONI AN. . -
The map is corrected up to date, is 40x50
inches in size ; scale, six miles to the inch.
It is neatly finished and on rollers, ready
to hang up on the wall.
"This is the finest map of Oregon ever
issued, and should be in every household in
the state.
Anyone sending $3.00 will receive the
Weekly Oregonian for tit'tern months (if the
subscription is received prior to. January 1,
1892) and one of these maps as a premium.
The price of the map without the paper is
$2.00. Address
Obegoniax Publishing Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE AND
CAMPAIGN OF 1892.
'a A pamphlet of Infjoruiatfon and ab-yy
1 1i stract of the laws. Showing How toll f
f V. Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade,
V VMarfcs, Copyrights, sent In. )
I
m
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, -and
we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington. .
Bend model, drawing or photon with oeeenp.
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names ofactual clients in your State, county, o
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite. Patent OBcs. Wsshliiglo, . ft
T
HQ WISE KOOK AGENT
Always makes money in fact anyone with
an average degree of intelligence and a little
ability as a conversationalist cannot fail to
make a successful agent. r :
AEE YOUIBLE
If so, w 'mki yau loi bw&m. ai representa
tive in yonr- section we have-many -very
popular books that we are pushing at pres
ent. If yon will write ns and mention this
- i ... ... . r
paper we will mail you y return man circu
lars and. terms that wilt start you right.
Address, . ,
L, P. MILLER CO.,
,400 Hain St, Stockton, CaL
Butler's Book
SALARY $25 PER WEEK
WANTED!
Good agents to sell our General Line of Merchandise.
No peddling. The above salary will be paid
to "live" agents. For Information address : . .
Chicago General Supply Co.,
178 West Van Buren St.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK
OF PORTLAND, OBEGOK.
Paid up capital,
Surplus and profits ,
260,000
. 60,600
The Toledo Weekly Blade, the most
prominent republican weekly newspaper in
the United States that is edited with special
reference1 to circulation in every part of the
Union. It has subscribers in every state,
territory aud nearly every county of the
tt , i-, . i 1 1. t i inn nnn
,L j . ..,m..;.i TTirst Knitinn. Iflfl.nOfl ConiPS.
suoscriuers, suu uuuug iiv iium.i i jlhwu -.yV1wv - j-
I campaign had 200,000 subscribers. People
. .4 per cent per an'nawX
. .0 per cent per annual '
1,000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Ele-
gaut Bindings, Published in 3 Langu
ages, Popular Prices.
of all political parties take it. Aside from
politics it is a favorite family paper, having
more and better departments than can be
afforded by papers of small circulation.
Serial and short stories, ' wit ' and humor,
poetry, camp-fire (soldiers), farm, Sunday
school lessons, Talmage sermons, young
folks, poultry r puzzles, household, (best in
the world), answers to correspondents, etc,
etc Only one dollar a year. . Sena postal
to The Blade. Toledo. Ohio, for a free
gpecinien copy. Ask, also, for confidential
terms to. agents, if you want to easily eatn a
few dollars cash.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
THE ONLY AUTHENTIC WOBK BY .
General Benjamin F. Butler.
Exclusive territory and liberal terms given
to reliable agents.
Accompany application for territory with
$2 ior prospectus.
THE J. DEWING CO.,
San Francisco. California.
-Interest allowed on savings deposit a
follows:
On ordinary savings 'books.
On term savings books....
Oa certificates of deposit:
For three months... 4 per cent per annum
For six months 6 per cent per annus
Fortwelve month... per cent per annus:
FRANK DF.UM. President!!.
D. P. THOMPSON, Vice President
H. C. 8TRATTON, Cashier.
n.EEToEXr::L
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I
WTXXIAM8 CO. - I
8. Halsted St. CUlc ' ' '"'
m9mmmammmmmmiiimmmmmmmmimt.m.
I am now prepared to furnish those who
wish to inform themselves on matters per
taining to health and. sanitary reform with .
one of the best monthly journals, devoted
to the subject published in the world, for
terms call on or address U. G. LeRoy ; room
at Free Reading Boom, Corvallis, Benton
Co., Oregon. -
ESTABLISHED 1851. STABLISHED 1S5X
INVESTIGATE THIS!
The Massachuset ts Mutual Life Insurance Co
Issues the Safest Policy of any Company.
' . Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retiied from practice,
having had placed, in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of av simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per,
manent cure of consumption, bronchitis
catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung af
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful hi.
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his ffJnnJfi
lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, I will send free
of charge, to all who desir it, this rece.pe
in German, French, or English,, with full
directions tor preparing and using., ,,-Sent
bvaU by addressing with stamp, naming
tlfls paPr. W.AfNoYESPcW
Block, Kocbester, N. X. . -
: 1st ' ' Because the famous Non-Forfeiting law of Massachusetts, com
pels them to guarantee you paid up Policy or cash, after the first year.
oj" In the event of misfortune you cannot lose your insurance, Abe.
guarantee is perpetual and does not lapse in six months, as other policies o.
! 3d. The CaahlValue makes the policy col latei-al loan in case you
should need iU. - '"' :" ; v - ' ' - " '
j ' " Ai, They" pay you annual dividends either to - reduce the anniMl r;
cost increase the-cash " and paid;up values. ' Thus you do not loose your
dividends in . case of death or misfortune) as you do with a Tontine policy.
Under this law you have the greatest protection and the least condition
at the same or less cost. If. you are not insured you ought to be. If yon
have some you ought to have more. . Send me your name and age and I wiH,
send you a sample policy. Agents Wanted. - ' - ,
V H.(x. C0LT0N. General Agent iri,
3 Stark Street, Portland, Qsegpm,
immigration this way.
ty of victory.