The Corvallis gazette., November 27, 1891, Image 2

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S7, 1591
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THE HOME PAPER.
The local paper is absolutely a
home institution. The application
of -the terms here used may be
emphasized by signifying the pa-
)er as the most' enterprising of
lome enterprises. It is incontest
ably true. It is a fact not less in-1
contestable that the influence of
the home paper acts and reacts
for the materialization of project
ed industries and supernumerary
improvements in local lines, and
thus the people become thrifty
and the town ''builds up." The
early history of Boston, Mass., is
magnified on the pages of chro
nology because in those days it
was leading in the van of progress.
Dr. Franklin attributes the steady
growth of that city to Boston's
newspaper influence. Here was
established the first newspaper in
the United States. It afforded an
excellent advertisement of the re
sources of the Bay city, and this
led to an influx of capital and en
terprise which contributed largely
to the future greatness of the city
and the country.
The influence of the home pa
per is felt abroad as well as at
home. Many business men, seek
ing a location, judge of the capa
bilities of a town by the support
its papers receive. They think,
and rightly, too, that if there is
much business carried on in a town
it will certainly be advertised in
the papers. The local paper
shows to the outside world what
the people of the community are
doing.
' The home paper, therefore, as a
home institution striving for the
upbuilding of home enterprises
aud the establishment of home
industries, merits the support of
home people. If you are a sub
scriber and friend of the paper, in
duce your neighbor to become one,
and you will not only show your
appreciation of the paper's efforts,
but you will also be aiding a nome
institution which influences the
price of your property values, and
helps you to become a richer and
thriftier man. .
The East Portland Chronicle
cives vent to its feelinjrs on' the
metropolitan consolidated charter
in the following language: "I he
consolidated charter proves to be
very defective. It is weak where
it ousrht to be stronsr. These im
perfections should be corrected
When the next legislature con
venes. A thorough revision
should be made. The mayor, ac:
cording to the charter, has but lit
tle "power. The oversight of the
nolice should not be in the hands
of a commission unless the mayor
has supervision over it. A char
ter that does not give to the city
council power to regulate and en
force laws that are demanded by
the people for the good of all is
exceedingly weak. In all large
cities there must be a centraliza
tion of power in order to secure
good government. The council
should have a committee whose
duty it is to note all defects as
they occur and frame amendments
to remedy them. Charters for the
government of cities .should be
framed not for selfish purposes, or
to forward pet schemes, but that
the best good of. all may be se
cured. The' financial management of
n nfiwsnaner is a favorite theme
with a good many journalists who
have theoretical knowledge of the
matter, says an exchange. Jim
Edwards of Dakota furnishes, in
experience, some practical points
that have been of value in the in
dividual case. While running a
newspaper in Fargo, Dakota, after
giving his employes each a check
lor their week's wages, he would
invite them to take tea with him,
and after tea they would adjourn
to a commercial room. A little
wine would be opened and a little
game of draw begun, just for
amusement, you know, and before
.morning Jim would have all the
checks back, ana lay tliem away
Jfn'r the next Saturday evening,
when they would be again paid
out to the ; boys, and so on, until
the checks were worn out. In this
1 lelrir vTroa fni?rmr-
, , . V
moWJ ami iha monev kent in the
- city. ' -
Harvey W. Scott, of the Ore
'gonian,' will refuse the nomination
for congresssonal honors, and asks
who the friends are who are qui
etly urging - his candidacy. Mr.
Scott has been. of valuable service
to the neoDle of Oregon through
the instrumentality, of his . great
paper, and he will probably con
tinue on his present line of work
in the future. The Oregonian has
done more for us than almost any
eougressman could do-
THE'CIilSIS -IN BRAZIL.
Reports from Brazil are so coh:
tradictory that it as impossible to
make a forecast of what will' be
the result of the present disturb-"
ances. It is, in fact, fairly within
the limits of possibility that Dom
Pedro may be recalled from exile
to the throne in order to restore
peace to the country. The revo
lution that overthrew him was not
the result of a. people . longing for
freedom and rising against a des
potism. On the contrary it was
made up of incongruous elements,
and included among its supporters
not only ardent republicans and
zealous liberals, but also bigoted
conservatives and intense reaction
ists. Dom Pedro was a ruler with
ideas and aims far in advance of
those of most of his people. The
abolition of slavery made many
enemies against his government
among the slave holders, and at
the same time his indulgence of
the political power of the church
made enemies lor him among
those who applauded the aboli
tion of slavery. Thus ho alien
ated from him men in both par
ties, and when he fell the govern
ment fell into the hands of men
who were more opposed to one
another than the emperor. The
present crisis is the outcome of
that condition of affairs. Fonseca,
the so-called dictator, represents
extreme republicanism and the
opposition to him comes from
those sections where the clergy
and slave owners are the most
powerful. The contestants seem
to be about equally balanced in
power, and reports which one day
are in favor of the insurgents next
day incline to the side of the pres
ident. In the meantime it is said
that a strong party is- in favor of
establishing peace by recalling the
emperor, and while this seems to
be a wholly improbable occurrence
yet when one considers the true
state of affairs it will be seen that
it is not impossible, and besides in
revolutions it is always the unex
pected that happens. San Jose
Mercury.
AVrites Orville Dewey, a man
eminent for piety and the rare gift
of second sight: "Yet, not with
terror only, but with tenderness,
does death touch the human heart
touches it with a gracious sym
pathy and sorrow. One may know
the house where death has set his
mark, long after the lime. Traces
are left in its affections that are
never worn out. Traces are left in
memoriam, in poetry, in all hu
man sentiment. Death is not
the sundering, but the consecra
tion of friendship. It strengthens
that holy bond. It makes the de
parted dearer. It gives new power
and sanctity to their example. It
invests their virtues with the radi
ance of angel beauty. It canonizes
them as patron saints and guardian
angels of the household."
The Florida Times-Union asserts
upon the authority of a really re
liable married woman that if any
one will take the sole of an old
shoe, burn it to ashes in a red hot
vessel, take a teaspoonful of the
ashes and mix with a like quanti
ty of hog's lard, and apply it three
times' a day, it will bring out a
heavy coat of hair on the baldest
head. in Christendom. Now this is
an item worth a dozen boom sto
ries about Florida orange crops,
and . the Times-Union deserves
thanks for publishing it. "Women
who have made their husbands
bald headed should give this reci
pe a trial. It is cheap and easy
and there certainly ought to be
virtue in leather and lard.
The world moves. It is getting
better. We are on the upgrade.
It is remarkable, yet it is a fact,
that the late elections in the differ
ent states of the Union were con
ducted upon a much higher plane
of statesmanship than has been
done since the war. The great is
sues of our nation were discussed
in a statesmanlike manner. The
intelligence of the people was ap
pealed to, and not their prejudices.
While there were some corrupt
methods employed in some places,
is no doubt true, yet the great dom
inant idea was far above the usual
methods pursued. This is gratify
ing and well worthy so great a
people as the Americans. Ex.
The Salem Journal gains no
friends when it flippantly berates
Mr. Buick, of the Roseburg Plain
dealer. Mr. Buick has been an
honored citizen of Douglas. county
for many years, and is regarded as
a gentleman in every respect. We
are sorry to see the Journal, ; once
the embodiment of conservatism,
debasing itself in this manner.
Such a course generally has but
very little weight among thinking
people.
Mrs. Duniway is to be the ed
itor of the Coming Century, a new
publication soon to be issued at
Portland. The name, to measure
more favorable application to its
editor, should be the "Century
Over." Mrs. Duniway's brilliant
display with the pen will give the
paper strength.
The Sau Francisco Bulletin has
this la say -in regard to the ship
ment, of . flour : from this coast : It
is noticed that Oregon has recently
been shipping more flour to Eu
rope, than California. It was at
one time supposed that we should
be able to send a considerable
quantity of California flour to Eu
rope, and to this end it was pro
posed to put up one of the largest
mills in the world on this coast.
The building, a very large and
substantial structure, was erected,
but the mill machinery was never
ordered. Oregon has an advan
tage of cheaper mill power than
California, but California flour has
been much appreciated in England.
This is a year of prosperity, a
year of peace, a year of enlighten
ed statesmanship and a year when
the nations have no cause to fight
for; and yet a chanco word spok
en by an emperor alarmed every
stock board in Europe and almost
caused a panic in Vienna. There
must be something wrong in the
foundations of a civilization whose
prosperity is so unstable that it
can be shaken as easily as this,
and sooner or later the thing must
fall through and the people build
their national habitations on some
thing wider than a throne and
stronger than a bayonet.
Some of the leading ladies con
nected with the Stato Agricultural
Society in Georgia have formed
an association known as the "Be
fore Breakfast Club." The object
of the club is to procure a greater
number of comforts and luxuries
for farmers' wives. Every farmer
who joins . it binds himself to do a
little more than formerly for his
wife's satisfaction and his own
home comfort, and to set apart a
portion of his crop for that pur
pose, the money received for it
being given into the hands of the
wife to be expended as she pleases.
Ecumencial means general or
universal, and it would be easy to
guess that the members of the ecu
mencial conference at Washington
came from all over the world.
They are not dwelling together in
unity as well as they might, a fact
to be regretted, as.it gives some an
opportunity to cast unkind reflec
tions on Christianity generally. In
large bodies there is alwajrs bound
to be dissension, but ministers
should not disagree after the man
ner of congressmen, necessitating
adjournment in order to- secure
peace.
According to an estimate sent
out by Henry Clews & Co., of
New York, the wheat exported
from this country last year was
30,000,000 bushels, worth at tide
water, $42,000,000. This year the
surplus available for export will
be 2-10,000,000 bushels, worth
$264,000,000. Taking all crops
together we will be able to export
this year $491,000,000 worth.
These figures show something of
the prosperity of the country, and
so much in excess of those of last
year that they hardly seem credi
ble. There is a better outlook for
hops at present than there was a
few months past. The prevalence
of lice during the season in many
fields has probably had something
to do with the backward sale and
the small price offered. A few
very poor men rented hop yards
in the vicinity of Buena Vista,
.Folk county, some years ago, and
the demand for hops was remark
able, the price went up to $1.00
per pound, and those men are to
day among the leading tax payers
ot i'olK county. Hops did it.
Eugene has recently been in
fested with a bigamist by the name
of Samuel J. Sills. He disappeared
the other day, and has not since
ventured to show up again. He
has a young wife at Eugene. Be
fore leaving he gave out the im
pression that he was going east to
make amicable settlement with
his first wife. Sills certain?y im
agined that he was living in. Utah,
but then he isn't.
Tiis New York World acknowl
edges that ex-president Cleve
land's popularity with his nartv
in greater than that of any other
catmmaie, but guys his nomination
would bo altogether inconsistent
with good politics. In fact, the
democratic party does not know
just who to nominate next year,
it we .luuge lrom-present factional
divisions that exist within its rank
and file. j -
" Russia can't borrow.' The czar's
people lack credit abroad and food
at nome. it seems that the coun
try is evidently in a state of star
vation,; and that assistance from
other countries wilhhave tb. be in
augurated for the relief of the
huhiberless sufferers. ' . v
; The port of Portland com mis
sion has let a contract to the
amount of nearly $150,000 for the
permanent improvement of the
Willamette and Columbia rivers
between Portland and, Astoria.
Public enterprise, you know.
Beet sugar will be one of Ore
gon?s principal products in time to
come and that time is not very
far off. When our people wa"ke
up to a reality of the productive
ness of our soil, there is nn lino-
just what we will be able to pro"
uuce, as every experiment proves
to be a valuable discovery.
Some of the relics of John Brown
will be placed on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair. Being the father of
nineteen children would indicate
that a good many interesting relics
may be discovered for use at the
exposition. His children would be
a world dasher within themselves.
The Brooklyn bridce furnishes n
handsome source for the satisfac
tion of the suicide's lean. Tr. is
always fatal. The other day a man
unipeu 140 leet into the East
iver from the bridge and was
drowned. It was a clear case of
intended self-immolation.
The wheat yield in Ontario, ac
cording to the report of the bureau
ot industries, is extraordinarily
large this year, the total spring
and fall yield being estimated at
32,584,020 bushels. This is almost
double the yield of last year.
The rich man generally pays
taxes on about 20 per cent of his
wealth, and the poor man about
75 per cent of his. This is a sort
of legalized swindling in which the
poor man is invariably the victim
of the burden.
Minister Egan's maligners must
now take a back seat. He has let
ters from prominent men of both
sides, promising him their support,
lamenting the attacks made upon
him, and thanking him for his ser
vices. Corvallis' cannery is a sure go.
Some may question the prosecu
tion of the scheme, but ikis with
out doubt a certainty that the
cannery will be erected. Keep
the matter before the people.
Let every moneyed man follow
the example of those who are
building cottages for sale or for
rent. You will find that the move
will be a paying investment.
Every respectable house in the
city is occupied at present.
Influenza is increasing and 210
deaths are reported from various
sources for the past week. The in
fluenza is an epidemic that is not
to be laughed at, and many are
doubtless finding that out by this
time.
True charity .does not go about
j accompanied by a brass band.
This a pointer to organizations that
do a little good charity work and
a big lot of cackling about it, says
the Ashlancf Record.
The people's party is dead
quite dead. It carried only five
out of eighty-eight counties in
Kansas this year, and they were
not very big counties; either.
,It is becoming more and more
apparent that the San Francisco
Vigilance committee was disband
ed about thirty years too soon.
The F. M. B. A. and the farm
ers' alliance have amalgamated,
though each refuses to adopt reso
lutions making consolidation.
Corvalms is still growing. It
was doing the same thing last week,
and at the present rate in a short
time it will have a metropolitan
appearance.
1892.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's .Weekly for the coming year
will contain more attractive features,
more and finer illustrations, and
a greatei number of articles of
lire, intense interest than will be
found in any other periodical. Among these
latter will be a series of articles on the
twenty-five greatest cities of the world,
including five hundred illnstrations. The
Columbian Exposition, the Army and Navy,
great public events, disasters on land and
sea, and the doings of the celebrated people
of the day will be described and illustrated in
an attractive and timely manner. The de
partment of Amateur Sport will continue
under direction of Casper W. Whitney. The
best of modern writers will contribute short
stories, and the most distinguished artists
will make the illustrations. The editoral
article of Mr. George William Curtis will
remain as au especial attraction.
Harper's Periodicals
, Per Year:
HARPER'S WEEKLY , $4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
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The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
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Bound Volumes of . Harper's Weekly for
three years back, in neat clotli binding,
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Newsnaners are not to copy this
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Address i HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York,
. 1893. ,
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a journal for the
home. Tt gives the latest information with
regard to the fashions,' and its numerous
illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern
sheet supplements -are indispensable alike
to the home dress-maker and the pro
fessional modiste. No expense is spared to
make its artistic attractiveness of the high
est order. Its bright stories, amusing com
edies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes
and its last page is famous an a budget of
wit and humor. In its weekly issues every
thing is included which is of ioteresr to wo
men. The serials for 1893 will be written by
Walter Besant aud William Black. Mrs.
Oliphant will become a contributor. Marion
Harland's Timely Talks, "Day In and Day
Out," are intended for matrons, and - Helen
Marshall Korth will especially address girls.
T. V. Higginson, in "Women and Men,"
will please a cultivated audience.
Harper's Periodicals
Per Tear:
HARPER'S BAZAIl..; : ..$4 00
HAKPEU'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HAUPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
Postage free to all Subscribers in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Bizar begin with the
first number of January of each year When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be
gin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Bound Volumnesof Harper's Bnzar for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid or by express,
free of expense (provided the freight does
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per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable
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Remittance should be made by Post-office
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tisement without the express order of Har
per & Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE FREE.
The proprietors of the Toledo Blade,
the best known political weekly of the
United States, are making preparations to
create a sensation this winter by sending a
million specimen copies to as many .readers
in all parts of the United States, wha do not
now take that paper. To that end they in
vite everybody to send the addresses of as
many people as they care to, by postal card
or letter. Send"one name, ten, twenty, one
hundred or a thousand. As many as yon
have time to write, only take care to send
correct addresses of people tViat you know
J appreciate good reading. It will cost but a
I little trouble, and the thousands who receive
sample copies will feel grateful. Send all the
name3 and addresses you please to The
Blade, Toledo, Ohio.
HEROES OF UNKNOWN SEAS AND
SAVAGE LANDS
Is the title of the long expected new book
by J. W. Buel. For more than two years
the book world has been waiting for this ;
and there ia 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 th it have marked the
highway over which human progress has
marched from savagery to civilization. It
is a record ef the tim!iii of all lands and
descriptions of the tirst 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 aud a uumber of maguiiiceut
double-pave plates in oil colors.
This work will undoubtedly have a very
large sale. The well known house, the
Pacific Publishing Company. Sau Francisco
and Portland,- are general agents for it.
They offer inducements to agents. See
their advertisement in another column.
NEW SECTIONAL MAP OF OREGON.
THE OREGONIAN, at great expense,
has prepared a sectional map of Oregon, and
offers it as a premium for subscriptions to
THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN.
The map is corrected up to date, is 40x50
inches in size ; scale, six miles to the iuch.
It is neatly finished and on rollers, ready
to hang up on the wall.
This is the finest map of Oregon ever
issued, and shmdd be in every household in
the state.
Anyone sending $3.00 will receive the
Weekly Oregonian for fifteen months (if the
subscription is received prior to January 1,
1892) and one Ji these maps as a premium.
The price of the map without the paper is
2.00. Address
Oregoniax Publishing Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE AND
CAMPAIGN OF 1892.
The Toledo Weekly Blade, the most
rominent republtca-i weekly newspaper in
the United States that is edited with special
reference to circulation in every part of the
Union, it has subscribers in every state,
territory and nearly every couuty of the
United States. ' It has always above 100,000
subscribers, and during a late presidential
campaign had 200,000 subscribers. People
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, puzzles, household, (best in
the world), answers to correspondents, etc.,
etc. Only one dollar a year. Send postal
to The Blade, Toledo, Ohio, for a free
specimen copy. Ask, also, for confidential
terms to agents, if you want to easily cam a
few dollars casn.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I am now prepared to furnish those who
wish to inform themselves on matters per
taining to health aud sanitary reform with
one of the best monthly journals devoted
to the subject published in the world." f or
terms call on or address U. G. LcRoy room ;
at free Heading Koom, Uorvallis, Kenton
Co., Oregon.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retiied from practice,,
having had placed . in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and - per,
mauent 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 curative
powers in thousands, of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fel
low's. Actuated by this motive aud a desire
to relieve human suffering, I will send free
of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe,
in German. French, or English, with full
directions tor preparing and using. Sent
by'ma'il bv addressing with stamp, naming
this Daper. W. A. Noyes, 820 Power
Block, Rochester, H. Y.
RAW AS BEEF-STEAK.
. . - ' . .
Baby's Fearful Suffering Froni Skin Dis.
ease Covering Entir;Bpdy Cured
. - . ; By Cuticura. . ...
Mv babr was taken very sick when he was three
months old. and in a few days began breaking out.
We employed both of the home doctors, but they
could do nothing for him. Then we sent for the best
j ; i,-..t n-.i.i.u -Minh.. and he doctored hnn
II 1 111 1VII imu " t,v,ii .-j, tivj
he got worse all the
time; and then I took
him to Jacksm, to a doc
tor who attends especi
ally to skin diseases,
anil then he got worse
than ever. Then I told
my huaband we had bet
ter try the Cuticuba
Remedies any way; did
not have any idea they
would do any good, but
in less than two months
from the time we began
giving them to him, he was entirely well, and not a
spot on them: His hair begin to grow right off, and
we tnOUgni ne woum always ue uwu-uaweu, inure
w&s not a snot on his whole body, face and heai, on
ly hfs nose and eves, but what was as raw as beef
steak. So poor there was not anything but bones,
alKl SO veaK ne COUIU raise uuiLiier uuuu nor ucau.
Mas. FRANK BARRETT, Winfiold, llich.
Cuticura Resolvent.
m m 1 Clri.i Difriflap anA m-nxtnur ff
ine new ti.iu a uhuwi , t,iuwv v
huipor tteaieuira, uicauwa mo wiwou 'i'uu
ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes the
cause, wmie juTiuun.A, ,i-u on..i. vut, m i
icura Soap an exquisite skin beaulitier, clear the
l i .,1 .ut.a Ua hiir 'Ph'io tho PfTTi-
SK111 HU DWI Will v..w V , . . .
cura Kbmkdiks cure every species ol itcning, ourn-
us... l.r umr.lir on1 hlofcph V sk'S Ii - Cal l. ftHfl hlttOri
uisviuTO) r""-' 1
age, when the best physicians fail.
from rtimnlna t.n Rnrofiiln.. from infancy to
Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticura, 50. ; Soap, 25c. ;
Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter Druo asd
Chemical Corporation, Boston.
iSTSend for "How to Cure Blood Diseases."
Skin and scalp purified and beautified by
BUM I 0 Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
In one minnto the Cntlcura Anti-
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nd weaKnesses, race, z.-c
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By which you can hake from 75.00 to
250 00 PER month the amount ilepandiug
on whether you work part or all your time,
and on the amount of vim and vigor and
pluck and push you put into the work. If
so it might pay you to write to us. We've
got something that GOES, aud there's
room for a few more to come in. it won't
cost you much to investigate only a two
cont stamp. We want a LIVE, WIDE
AWAKE HEPKESENTATIVE in yodr
community, either MAN or WOMAN. If
you are interested we'd like to hear from
you. We'll show yon where there's some
money. All information by return mail.
Then if you are not convinced, all right ;
there'll be no harm done only YOU'LL
MISS A GOOD THING. Better write at
once. Address
Tiio Broclix Publishing Co.,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
A pamphlet of information andab
ruHjutB, ttveaca, xraae
v utu-juH upyriKine, sent jree..
x3ol Broadway,
New York.
Jh fiSE pOK flGENT
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 aoent.
ABE YOU IDLE
If so, we want you to become a representa
tive in your section we have many very
popular books that we are pushing at pres
ent. If you will write us aud mention this
paper we will mail you by return mail circu
lars and terms that will start you right.'
Address,
L, P. MILLER CO.,
400 Maic St., Stockton, Cal.
Butler's Book
1,000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Ele
gaut Bindings, Published in 3 Langu
ages, Popular Prices.
First Edition, 100,000 Copies.
THE ONLY AUTHENTIC WORK BY .
General Benjamin F. Butler.
Exclusive territory and liberal terms given
to reliable agents.
Accompany application for territory with
$2 for prospectus.
THE J. DEWING CO.,
San Francisco. - California.
ESTABLISHED 1851.
INVESTIGATE THIS!
The Massachuset ts Mutual Life Insurance Co
Issues the Safest Policy of any Company.
' 1st. Because the famous Non-Forfeiting law of Massachusetts, com
pels them to guarantee you paid up Policy or cash, after he first year.
In the event of misfortune yoi cannot lose your insurance, the
guarantee is perpetual and does not lapse in six months as other policies do.
3d.' Tne ash Value makes the policy collateral loau in case you
should need it. . ' ' ? I'l '
4 til. They pay you annual dividends, either to reduce the annual
cost or 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 Toiitine policy.
. "Under" this law you have the greatest protection and the least conditions
at the same or less cost. If you are not insured you ought to be. If you
have -some you ought to have more. Send me your name and "age aad I will
send you a sample policy. Agents Wanted.
H, G. C0LTON, General Agent
$60 REWARD!
Free for Two Months.
THE HOME . MAGAZINE.
Every ladv sending us the names of 20 housekeepers
will receive a copy of Tub Home Magazine FREE tor
two months.
To those who may be desirous of sending us mora
than 20 names, we offer the following cash prizes for
the largest lists received, viz. :
For the tersest list $20.09
" " next largest list 10.00 -
' " third " " , 6()0
" ' fourth " " ; 3 00
" " firth " " ... '.. 2.oo
" " next ten largest lists, 1.00 each 10.00
" " twenty larjjcst, 50c each.. 10.00 ""
Bales Governing tiis Competition.
1. AU names must reach us not later than Decem
ber 1st, and all prizes will be mailed not later than
December 10th. : .
2. Put the names of those living in differert towns
on shparate sheets of paper, g-ving the name o th
state and county in the top right-band corner; slid
the number of names contained on the sheet is the
top left-hand corner, Thus : ;
4 Kansas,.
Mrs. Henry Brown, Ulatbe.
" Amelia buggao, t." '
Charles hemule, box 310, s:
" Amelia Warren.
3. Civo the total number of names contained in
your list in the letter accompanying the srme.
4. Be careful to write as distinctly as possible, and
on one side of the paner only.
ITanas of the prizi winscrs tfiil bo aaasuceei in tho Jam
ary, 1232, ran'ser ci TIIS HCM3 MAGAZINE.
The Br.odix Publishing Co.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Rare Chance to Make Money I
J. f. DUEL'S NEW BOOR
Heroes of Unknown Seas and
SAVAGE LANDS.
ii v
3STOW BEADY.
A record of the finding of all lands, and descrip
tions of the tirst visits made by Europeass to the
wild races of the world ; thrilling narratives of voy
ages, discoveries, adventures, battles darings' and
sufferings of the heroic characters, old explorers
and daunt'ess spirits. 600 Oitri hrg9 pages, sad 9TW
303 oajravinja of unsurpassed beauty, including
double page plates double-page plates .in oil colors,
illustrat ing celebrated events in the world's history.
A5SNT3 WANTED istltl
at least iroin ?5 to $10 a day ; don't delay and lose
this chance to make a large amount of money in a
short time. Experience is not necessary ; we teh
you free, and our special plnn3 insure success. Ns
capital required ; we will allow 30 days credit on all
orders if desired. Illustrated circulars and extra lib
eral terms mailed free on application ; or to secure
the agency immediately, send SI for agents' complete
canvassing outfit and state choice of territory"; or
mail us a prospectus sent you by some other houss
and send us 25 cents in stamps to pay:postage and wo
will send you our new handsome prospectus free.
flflSWS We wi" guarantee to give yon
sitfWidU l&ft&i better terms than any other
house, bend for them and be convince. Arrange
ments can be made so that your orders will be de
livered free of all expense, as
We pay the freight. S
We furnish boxes free.
We pay for hauling to the depot.. .. ..
We allow an extra discount for cash.
We give a copy in the beat binding, free with every
20 orders. ..
SEFPTAT Every one of our agents has the advan
S MViiili tagc, in addition to the liberal commis
sion, of our grand Premium offer of a free trip to
and from Chicago, during the World' Fair. Act at
once. Address
PaciSc Publishing Co.,
AHTSV79BTH SLOCZ, FOETLAND, 0SE301T.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time than thosa
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing1 or photo., wlth-ifescrip-tion.
We advise. If patentable or not, free of
charge. Our feejiot dne till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How" to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual-clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. - Address, .
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C
SAL ET $25 PR WEEK,
WANTED! ,
Good agents to sell our General Line of Merchandise.
No peddling. The ove Hilary will be aid
to "live" agents. For information address
Chicago General Supply Co.,
' 178 W est Van Buren St.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK
OF POllTLAND, OREGON.
Paid up capital $260,000.
Surplus and profits GO, OW)
Interest allowed on sayings . deposit sr
follows: . '
On ordinary savings honks. . . .4 per cent per annnm
On term savings books 6 per cent per annum
On certificates of deposit:
For three months 4 per cent per annum .
For six months S per cent per annum
For twelve months 0 per cent per annum
FRANK DEUM, PresidontK.
D. P. THOMPSON, Vice President
H. C. STRATTON, Cashier.
FREE TO EXtrXL
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WILLIAMS afeCOe (
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WithBamplea.i.RMciwcatCIHji
STABLISHED 1S5X.
33 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon.
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