THE C0LXJ1EBIAIT
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
FBXDAY, JA2TT7AB7 5, 1883.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
1 year, la advance
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Jmoaths "
ADYXSTISIXG SATES:
Oft square (10 lines) first insertion. . . . .
ach subsequent insertion .
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E. G. ADAMS. Editor & Propriety.
OUB WASHINGTON LETTER,
(From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, Dec, 9th, 1882.
And here we are again looking down
Upon the assembled Senatorial wisdom
.again in session. The Senate Chamber
has been newly dressed and bedecked,
and oiled and varnished and painted and
carped until it looks wonderfully im
proved in appearance. The seats and
desks shine like so many new pewter
dollars, while the new green carpet cov
ering the floor gives the chamber an ap
pearance of verdure that is pleasing to
the eve. The reader is begged to be
lieve this particular color green was
intentionally selected for the Chamber
not to mark the ' Eternal Fitness of
Things," but in order to present to the
world and the balance of man and worn
-ankind the greatest possible contrast be
tween the trappings and trimmings of
the chamber and its sage, sedate .and
dignified occupants.
A he popular demand for economy
found a responsive chord in the
House of Representative to-day, and it
was brought about by an aspirant for
the Speakership of the next House. Af
ter several attempts Mr. Sprinsrer, of
- A AW-
Illinois was recognized to introduce
resolution providing for the printing of
2,000 copies of the digest of the rules of
the House. Objector Holman of Indi
ana, did not neglect the oportunity of
fered to carry out his policy and entered
a protest. To his manifest surprise Re
publicans and Democrats rallied to his
support, and although Mr. Springer ex
plained that the number of copies asked
'was not in excess of the usual session
Allowance, only nineteen Representatives
were willing to stand by him, and he
was compelled to succumb to superior
numbers. The incident was the subjeet
of considerable comment as indicative of
hcr tendency of the House, for among
Mr. Hoi man's adherents were Robeson
f New Jersey, Norr of Michigan; Fish
er of Pennsylvania: Hiscock of New
"YVirlr ten A Nrinpr nf Maryland."
Some comment has been made because
-of the failure so far of the President to
send to the Senate notices of the recent
suspensions of officials in this District,
with the nominations of their successors.
"Under the law the President has thirty
-days from the beginning of the session
to do this, so that he has plenty of time,
as yet
Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House
of Representatives, has prepared a table
Tt the members of the next House of
Representatives, in which he figures up
a clear majority for the democrats of 59
over all Some of the democratic mem
bers who have seen this estimate think
Mr. McPherson has not given the demo
crats credit for all the straightouts of
their party and that the democratic ma
jority will be at least several above the
figure fixed by Mr. McPherson.
The President's levees will not begin
until after the holidays. There is much
talk about Congress not adjourning for
the holidays, but this is an ancient farce
that is gone through with every year
with commendable regularity, and ends
.just where it begins in talk. As Lent
begins early in February, things will
have to be rushed and the levees whieh
will be four in number, will have to be
crowded close upon one another. It
can't be denied that Washington society
is just a little gone on the handsome
-dignified President. He is simple and
unaffected as he possibly can be, and
-consequently extremely elegant It is a
great mistake to suppose that the fact
that he is President makes people indul
gent toward him. On the contrary, he
ia on that account subjected to severerH
r i i ... . r
wrubijjjr oiiu teener criticism. He is
a perfect master of social fence. No
nan was ever so' anxious for a social
persecution as Mr. Blaine was. To have
been lacked out .of office and ordered
out of the White House would have
suited his purpose exactly. Instead of
that he was let -down & easy as possible
and treated with the most marked so
cial -deference, being repeatedly invited
to dinners at the White House, both
formally and informally. The same may
said -of half a dozen other men whom
the President knew to be vindictively-
opposed to him. They might plot against
him, but he refused to oblige them by
opening a social warefare. As for the
President's multitudinous love affairs,
which are regularly telegraphed over the
country by hysterical correspondents, he
has no more idea of being married than
the Pope.
The Supreme ; Court of the United
States on the 4th instant rendered a srs
sion on the tax sale case of the United
States against the Arlington estate, af
firming the decision of the lower court
in favor of the Lee heirs. Chief Justice
Waite and Justice Grey, Bradley and
Woods dissented.
1 August.
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
The Transit of Vernis. A Grand
Opportunity for tlie Light Fingered
Gentry. A nother Scandal Suit. Mow
a Manicure and Chiropodist rose to
Eminence and Wealth, and is said to
to have Fallen. Why he i believed to
be InnocenL-jIIow a Wall Street Man's
Forgetfulness: was Cured.
New York, December 11th, 1882.
i
The Transit! of Venus, is happily
passed and the, scientists, are now hard
at work " figuring, " as the plumbers
would say on ;their observations, so as
obtain the precise amount of miles the
earth is away! from the sun, and thus
how lonsr this planet ias still to re-
volve before it! will be swallowed by the
great fiery luminary. It is hard to say
whether the event was a greater treat to
the astronomers or to the small boy.
Certain it is that there was a corner in
old window-glass and lamp-black. Thou
sands of people stopped in the streets to
have their eyes blinded, by gazing at
the flaming disk of the sun, in the hope
of discovering the little black spot on it,
which was meant to represent the fair
planet Of 'course the light-fingered
gentry rose to the occasion, and they
managed
to relieve a number ef star
gazers
of their timepieces and pocket
books. It was too bad that the transit
could not be seen at night. It would
have afforded ; a splendid excuse for the
model husband who now and then goes
" out with the boys," just to see that
they do not cut up too much.
The Mailard scandal is happily over,
and the young woman whom a rich
young Hebrew named Levy treated so
shabbily, after leading her astray, is now
busy taking steps to bring a suit for the
damages against the wretch who in or
der to rid himself of her, had her indict
ed for perjury. Fortunately for her the
jury were sensible men and they acquit
ted her. Another affair of an odious
flavor, is shortly to come up to the dis
gusting satisfaction ef those men and
women who throng court rooms, when
ever moral carrion is dissected in the in
terests of law and justice. Some two
years ago a Doctor Pray, opened a suit
of gorgeous parlors in West Twenty
third street, and sat up as a Manicure
and Chiropodist Now Chiropody in
days gone by, was a science and art
practiced by the old Negro " corn doc
tor," who with his little box of strongly
smelling salve, preambulated the streets
in search of , custom. Dr. Pray called
in fashion to his aid, and in his sump
tious room the paring of one's corns and
cutting of one's nails becume a luxury
worthy of the Orient. The doctor de
voted extraordinery attention to finger
nails, which he polished and pared ac
cording to the latest dictates of fashion.
In summer he made his headquarters
at Saratoga, but was well represented at
at every other watering place and sea
side resort of note in the country, He
advertised largely but judiciously, con
fining himself mainly to theatre pro
grammes and so-called Jenkins papers.
Of course he became a feature of New
York life, the woman flocked to him,
and as he charged from five to ten dol
lars a consultation the doctor made so
t
much money, that he stands a fair chance
of being quietly shipped off to a lunatic
asylum by his anxious relatives. This
is the fashionable way of preventing a
rich man and particularly a rich parvenu
from making a fool of himself. But the
fates have spared him this experience at
least for the present. They set a pretty
woman at him.
He claims that she tried to extort two
dollars from him during a professional
visit to his: rooms. She charges him
with what in the modest vernacular of
newspapers j is called " ungentlemanly
conduct" The young person in ques
tion, is nineteen years old, superb form,
possesses an equally beautiful face, re-
joices in .the ,genteel name of Delia
Springsteadi and is a milliner by trade
or proffession. She says that one day
while visiting the doctor, he took liber
ties with hei; Her sister is her witness.
Unfortunately tnfe sitter was in an outer
room, and the door separating the two
appartments denied her even the privfc
lege of looking through a keyhole. All
that the sister could testify to is that
she heard " noises and screams." Now
this may have just as well have been
caused when the doctor tried to make
her feet which presumably had been
very fashionably deformed, resemble
something like a work of nature again.
In fact it sounds almost impossible for a
Chiropodist to forget chimself. I am
assured that the surest way to spoil the
illusion regarding a woman's beauty, is
to get a look at her feet, not attired in
a seductive and imaginative hose, but in
all their unnatural curves, and provided
with a full set of corns and bunions.
An observing lady at the seaside this
summer explained co me that the reason
why so few young, ladies get married at
Long Branch, was because they went in
bathing without bathing shoes. For
this reason, I for one am unwilling to
hold Dr. Pray guilty until he is proven
so. . I do not wish to be put down as
ungallent in these remarks, for they are
merely as calm, u nimpassioned observa
tions of facts. Meanwhile, however, the
scandal mongers are eagerly waiting for
an examination by the courts.
One of the leading figures in Wall
Street, is Mr. J. Van S who has an
office on Broad Street, not a mile away
from Exchange Place. He is a genial
whole souled man, much imposed upon
at times, but none the less always gen
erous and kind to the needy. He has
but one fault, and that is forgetfulnese.
This falling manifests itself in a pecu
liar. way. At eleven o'clock in the morn
ing, he rushes from his office to the Ex
change with a handful of orders, for. al
though he is no longer young he glories
in doing more work than the small fry.
He is always in a hurry, but this does
not prevent him from hailing any of his
acquaintances he chances . to meet to
come into Delmonico'a and take a drink.
He will bustle the waiter, gulp his cock
tail down with a rapidity as if his stom
ach were afire, and then with the "good
bye old fellow, I'm in a hurry, I'll see
you again," rush off, of coarse forgetting
to pay. Now anybody who has. been on
the street for a week knows Van. ii
Recently, however, a young chap
came down, - who of course was much
flattered by the attention of the great
man. They had a drink, and true to
precedent the young man was left to pay.
The next morning he happened to meet
Van again, and the same scene was re
peated. Again the young man smiled
over his elder's forgetfulness. But when
he was taken in the third time, he asked
the bartender " I say, does Mr. Van
keep a slate here V The bartender
grinned as he mixed a flaming cocktail,
and said " sometimes." Then the young
man smiled with a lightened heart, and
for a week he waited for Mr. Van, ev
ery morning and feasted to his heart's
content One afternoon he met Van
going home. " Come in and have some
rum," was his seductive greeting. In
they went, and the broker not being in
a hurry, pulled a roll of bills out of his
pocket, the smallest of which was a ten
dollar note, which he handed to the bar
tender. The bartender gave him forty
five cents in change.. "What's this,
what's this," bustled the old man. "Per
fectly right sir;" reylied the Ganymede.
I've got it all down here. Here are two
curacoas, two brandy sours, two cham
pagne cocktails, two "never mind,"
replied Mr. Van, looking somewhat
crestfallen ; " that's all right, but for
heaven's sake don't let mo run up a rum
bill again." Since then, rumor iays he
wears a blue ribbon, and although the
boys are anxious to be invited to a drink,
he never responds.
We desire to call the especial atten
tion of our lady readers to the advertise
ment found in another column headed
"Pleasant and Profitable Work for Wom
en." Never was such an opportunity
offered to some energetic lady to acquire
a good income so easily. We have it
on good authority that lady canvassers
east of the Rocky Mountains are mak
ing $75.00 and 100.00 per month sell
ing " Practical Housekeeping" fc " Man
ners that Win." The books come en
dorsed by such eminent women as Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Mrs. Livermore, and
many others. We trust that some in
telligent and energetic lady among our
many readers will take advantage of the
opportunity and secure the agency for
this vicinity. It is surely worth trying
for. I
Our new boat is " done gone."
lute.
We had a roval time Xt the Institute
at Oregon City. It met in the Baptist
Church, and went off like a first class
exhibition, We found all the Teachers
a rollicking good set, and Prof. McElroy
was the quintessence of good humor.
There Was always something started at
which one could smile. The singing was
good and lively and took away all feel
ings of monotony. PVof. McElroy knows
how to Tun an Institute, We wish we
could go into particulars but hav'nt time
You ought to have been there and then
you would know how it was yourself.
One Prof, called another Icha&orf, but
said Prof, did'nt even get mad, nor did
we when our Missouri stories were
shoved one side in a regular snapping
turtle style.
Prof, Condon gave a lecture in the
evening we Were there in the Baptist
Church, we followed with a poem and
Miss Luce of Salem read Edgar Poe's
bells. The audience gave most respect
ful attention. Pro! Quick and Mrs.
Adams read essays before the Institute
which were well received and fully ap
preciated. CoL White, County Judge gave us a
turkey dinner at his hotel and Judge
Eastham entertained uat his residence
in first class style, Mrs. Eastham is a
native-born Oregonian, and shows Ore
gon can raise as beautiful and charming
women as any State in the Union.
Oregon City is just the same place it
used to be, full of hospitable people,
.ii ' i-1 "
We were refused a reduction on our
fare and that of Mrs. Adams on the O.
R. and N. boat; although we had a cer
tificate from Prof. McElroy, State Su
perintendent, we paid full fare both
ways. They also carried by our paper
last week, which made us late on issu
ing the Columbian. We have just re
ceived a request from the Headquarters
of the N. P. R. R. in Minnesota to fur
nish them a full statement of the re
sources of Columbia County so as to en
hance the value of their lands. This
will be a work of great labor and take a
big amount of our valuable time. The
letter contained no greenbacks. As the
O. R & N, Co. and the N.P.RR Co.
are virtually one and the same, the way
we are treated by the same looks decid-j
edly picked. We know Mr. Villard
would le hugely disgusted at their treat
ment of us, if he knew it, as he was the
first person in the wide world who gave
us a most appreciatory notice in leading
New York papers during the War of the
Rebellion,
Mr, T, A. McBride says openly and
above board that we have done more to
bring out Columbia County than any
man for the last 18 years. We are glad
there is one noble soul that has manhood
enough to acknowledge our merit Old
Dr. McBride bequeathed to Tom his in
tellect and a good share of his soul too.
Long may he wave on his native soil !
"Wo have received the Western Farm
er's Almanac for 1883 published at Lou
isville, Kentucky by J. P. Morton & Co.
Price 10 cents, circulation 100,000.
Typographically it is finely printed, and
the corners are rounded off. Its interi
or contains all that an Almanac should.
It is an Encyclopedia in itself. It is
not often that an Almanac embraces the
whole round of sciences as this does. It
contains besides all its other scientific
information, essays from some of the
most gifted minds of America on Agri
cultural and analogous subjects. While
stooping to every day life in its minutest
details it soars to the farthest depths of
the universe, and explains the most al
6 1 ruse questions in a manner intelligible
to the commonest intellect Wit, of the
choicest kind is intermingled, so the
mind should not become wearied, and
the essay of " How to Raise Farmers'
Daughters" has hardly its equal in the
whole world of wit; nearest approach
to it being the oration on Duluth, by J.
Proctor Knott, one cf Kentucky's most
gifted sons. We could fill columns, if
wo went into detail, but the best way
the reader can convince himself is to
send for it, and peruse it thoroughly,
and he will find himself a wiser and bet
ter man.
THE BEST IS TOE CHEAPEST,
Just received a large stock of Men's
eady-made clothing consisting of fine
Diagonal, Beaver, Cassimero and Tweed
:mita
j Also
a large stock of Men's and boys' boots,
made in San Francisco expressly for
this trade. A full line of ladies' and
misses' Fine shoes. Call and examine
quality and prices of these goods at
MoBRIDE'S STORE.
The Teachers
i
aewYears G-oods.
A
large assortment of jewelry in
the
jlatest styles will be opened at
McBride's Store, about Dec. 21st
Rolled plate Jewelry
ice Sets with real garnet.
opals, pearl, & cameo settings.
Solid Gold & Jet Sets,
Cuff Buttons, Cuff Pins &c.
Vases,
Books, Poems,
.Picture Books.
LOCAL 2TBWS.
We have received a photograph of
Island Alcove, the old paternal farm
of cjur father Rev. John Adams, situa
ted in Durham New Hampshire, on the
Piscataqua river. It contains 77 acres,
and is a spot romantic as well as fertile;
it in almost an island. Great Bay on one
sid and Little Bay on the other. It is
in n high state of cultivation, its princi
pal crop is hay and fruit. It abounds
in Ixmt trees, both pear and apple. On
it :ia the magnificent family tomb in
which repose the ashes of so many of
our relatives. The persons in the pic
ture are brother J oseph Adams, his5 son
Ed ward and daughter May and a gentle
man by the name of Knowlton.
i . :
Mike Dunnegan and his brother and
a lIr. Sheridan were in town lately.
Mike looks fine, but is deaf. He was
restored to health at Bartlett Springs
in jCalifornia, an establishment kept by
a j)r. Adams and a Mr. Quigley or
Crgley. He says he received there the
tehderest nursing and kindest care, and
hence the name of Adams has a good
sound to him. We esteem Mike highly
anjd hope he will live many years. His
brother is a fine specimen of young man
hood. They had all been over to Lewis
rijer to visit a sister married to a Mr.
Anrys.
We have received Pen Pictures of
Representative men of Oregon. It is a
carefully written book, and furnishes a
vast amount of information about the
living men of Oregon. It seems to us
better to write something about live
mm than dead ones. The glory of a
country is its men, and Oregon shows
itself riot behind in that respect of any
State in the Union. This book we learn
has met with a large sale, arid will run
through many editions. Everybody is
interested to read it The authors have
shown great energy, and we hope will
reap a rich harvest in gold twenties for
their labor.
Mrs. Allen is improving. Everyone
will rejoice as Mrs. Allen is both good
and beautiful, and needed in this world
ajvhile longer to train up aright her
young and interesting family. Hattie
Kathbun is nursing her ; ere long Miss
Blank, Mrs. Allen's sister is expected
from Forest Grove. Prof. Garrison and
wife also a sister of Mrs. Allen have paid
her a visit, but left for home.
George Dorris who used to work in our
0 fice when we published the Vancouver
1 'egisler, is with Mr. Habersham. Dorris
was once one of the swiftest typoa on
tie Oregonian, but delicate health has
c impelled him to choose out door labor.
George is a son-in-law of Morris Baker,
one of the leading citizens of Vancouver
and a step-son of Hon. J, Wt Watts, of
Oregon City.
Rev. Sebastian Adams, 'Mr. McNally
fcjunday. It was a very agreeable visit
jlr. Adams has the sympathy and re
spect of all in his great affliction, but the
dearest, tenderest friends must be sev
ered by death. It is one of the sad cer
tainties of human life.
We have not yet received the obitu
ary notice of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,
nor have wo received anything respect
ing our friend S. D. Morrison who has
passed away in his earvy manhood. Sam
vas a good-hearted man and has left a
eautiful family. May he rest well in
lis early grave !
Rev. Sebastian Adams was acquainted
with a cherished friend of ours, Mr. J.
H. Michie, a jeweller in Cincinnati,
If anyone wants an honest return for
money invested in jewelry we know of
10 better place to send than to J. H
Michie, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A H. Blakesley had a very interest
ing dance New Year's night at the St.
Helen's hotel. , 13 ladies were present
Iau had an agreeable time, though cer
tain parties in town ran anopposition
in favor of a dance at Swager's at which
there was a big crowd.
Wa continue to
&ct as solicitors for
trftd'e-marfca, copyrights, -etc., for
the United States, and to obtain pat-
enta In Canada. England, France. !
Germ&nv, and all tfier countries. -
charge for examination of models or draw
ings. Advice by mail free
Patents obtained through tiaf are noticed la
the SCIENTIFIC ABXJCUICAN, which has
the largest circulation, and Is the rnost influ
ential newspaper of its kind published In tne
world. The ad vanta gee of eucb notice every
patentee under stands
This large and splendidly illustrated news
paper is pubUshedwKEKLY at $3.20 a year,
and is admitted to be the beat paper deroted
to science, mechanics, in ventione, engineering
works, and other departments of industrial
progress, published m any country. Binglei
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news
dealers. .
Address, Mann & Co., publishers" of Sden
tiflo American. 261 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patants mailed freer
M 4. J - m "
Notice.
All accounts due Dec. lat. must b6 settled at
one.
No new accounts opened after this date.
G. VV. McBride.
Oeople are -always on the
okout for chances to in
r" crease their earnings, and in
L.time become wealthy; those
wim u not iinjrove meir
opportunities remain in poverty. We 1 Offer
great chance to make money. We want many
men, women, boys and girls to work for us right
m their own localities. Any one can do the
work properly from the first start. The buunewi
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en
gages fails to make money rapidly. You can de
vote your whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments. Full information and all that
in needed sent free. Address JSTINSOM kJt Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Vick's Floral Guide
For 1883 is an Elegant Bopk'cf 150 Pages, 3 Col
ored Plates of Plow?rs ana Vegetables, ancLmo
. than 1000 illustrations
of the choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetables,
and Direction for growing. It is, handsome
enough for the Centc Table or a holiday Pres
ent. Send on you r nam e an d Post Office addrefti,
with 10 cents, and I will send you a copy, poet
age paid. This is not a quarter of its . cost. It
is printed in both English aud German. If you
afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cts.
Tick's Seeds aid t ho. Best- in tad
World I
The Floral Guide will tell hew to pet and grow
them.
Vick's Flower and V gat able Garden, 175 Pages,
6 Colored Plates, 500 iinravings. For 50 cents
in paper covers; 1.00 in efegaht cloth. Ib Ger
man or English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly II agatine.
32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and
many fine Engravings. Price $1.25 a year; Five
Copies for $5.00. ; Specimen,- Number sent for
10 cents; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.
JAHES VICE,
Rochester, N.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at
n
Oregon Citt, Oregon.
Jan. 3. 1882.
Notice ! hereby riven that the f ollowine-namixf
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final FROorm support of bis claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Conswty Clerk of
Columbia County at St. Helen, Oregon?, oi
Tuesday Feb, 13, 1883, viz,' J. If, JW,
Preemption D, S. No, 3389 lot Ifc Loi No, 10,
Sec. 14, T. 6 jr. H. 5w,
He names the following wftnesses to prove his1
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
N. C. Dale of St. Helens, and NelJt D. Peter
son, Geo. E. Hawkins, and Gustave Peterson of
Kiverside, all of Columbia County, Oregon.
L. T. 13AKIN, Kegister.
v3n?2i5
Notice for Publication.
Lad Office, at Oregon Citt, Oheoojt. f
Jan. 3, IX3. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention,
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said prx! will be made before the County
Clerk of Columbia County at St. Helens, Oregon
on Tuesday Feb. 13th, lS83v viz: Nels D. Peter
son. Homestead Entry No. 3360 for E. $ of s. x,
and additional Homestead Entry N. 3803 for
w. i of 8- K. ir alE in. Sec 2t, T. 6 it. II. 4 w..
1 e names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuoua residence upon,, and cultivation of said
ami, viz:
N. C. Dale of St. Helens, John H, "WiIon
George E. Hawkins, and Gnetave . Peterson of
lUverside, all, of Columbia County. Oregon;
L. T. BA11IN, Register,
v3n22j5 -
E. H-Y.
DO. HOT
subscribe for any rural Journal tintil you haV
sent for free specimen copies of the
RURAL !!E7-Y0Rl(ER,
which will be sent cheerfully and promptly I
is the great
NATIONAL RURAL JOURNAL OF
AMERICA
It is original from beginning to end. It
delight every member of your family. The
wiir
best
writers in the world.
34 TaBa E0W, H. T.
u3nl8dS
PLEASANT AIID PROFITABLE
WORK FOR VOHEtJ.
We want a few energetic lady canvassers to
introduce our popular and fast selling books in
each town and county west of the llocky Moun
tains, to whom liberal commissions will be pH.
Just at the present time, immediately befors ths.
holG6LI)EN OPPORTUNITY
to take orders for" Pacticai. HorsEKEEKNO, '
the Queen of all the books, published on house-,
keeping and cookery and " Manners that Win,""
as a great many can readily be sold for holiday
presents. These two books are boUi practical
in the treatment of the subjects they d&cuss
and will be found entisxlt trcstwoatvt, a
they aethe embodiment of SOLID COMMON
SENSE-Th best evidence 61 their popularity
is the fact thatSwer
2 hundred thousand copies have been sold.
Lady canvassers every where report big tale
some making' from $75.00 ta 100.00 per month
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x o buuw tue won w create a aesire tefpossess..
Write immediately for terms, territory and full
particulars.
Address, NOKTH PACIFIC PUBLISHING
CO, Portland, Oregon.
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