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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1897)
NBffBERG K A N S A S 'A T S C H O O L . GRAPHIC. A n o th er IM l'ED ITEBT FRIDAY MORN INO. E. W oodw ard , L ectu re F ro m P rofetaor- It* E m p o ria They say that all wealth comes from the soil. Yet Kansas, which had the largest crop of any American state, is the hardest up. And the New England states, where they don’ t raise much, are all right. It doesn’ t come from the soil. It comes from brains. The inan who works with his hands and uses only muscle isn’ t hi it. He hasn’t been in it for a generation ; he never will lie in it again. Laws won’t put him in it. The thing is the result of the law of nature. Free silver won’ t do it; free riot won’t do it. Brains have the call over m uscle; cunning is master of brute strength. The individual must work out his own success and he must use his head more than his hands. The trouble iu Kansas is that the peo ple have been taught that the law can “ do something for them.” They have been told that this, that or the other law would help them out. The truth is that nothing but hustling will help a man out o f any scrape. The people have been told that somebody or some thing outside of themselves is responsi ble for their failures, and that the some thing must bo put down. The some thing in question is some one else’s brains. Kansas has been trying to leg islate against brain. To earn money and save it requires brains. Money earned and saved is capital. Capital is the money power. Kansas has been talking against the money power. She has been abusing men with shrewdness enough to have capital. In trying to legislate against brains, Kansas lias been going against the natural order of things. Therefore, in a state with the largest crops in the world, arc unnatural order, hard times, prevails. There will be hard times so long as we fool with the unnatural order. We onco encouraged capital and prospered. The very day we stopped encouraging brains we began to fall. The thing for the present administration to do is to repeal the present stay law, to cease dallying with the bogus reforms that can only hurt the poor man, and to show the world that Kansas is in line with civili zation. The minute you try to hamper capital, you hamper the man who is try ing to accumulate a little capital. You can’ t make a law that will strangle the man with a million and not strangle the man with 50 cents. The law that tackles $1,000,000 in a lump w ill tackle half a dollar by itself. If you talk against the man who is well-to-do you must give up all hope of getting well-to- do yourself. If it is free for all you stand as good a show of winning us the next man. Kansas should turn around and help the man with the 10 talents and let the fellow with his little, old, measly ono talent wrapped in a napkin take care of himself. Tho Bible justifies such a course, and that is the wisest guide the world knows. Ad astra per aspera means translated freely into the Ameri can language, “ The hustler gets there.” —Emporia (K an.) Gazette. E d ito r & P u b l is h e r . FR ID A Y , JANUARY 8, 1897. Entered u second class metter et the postofflce et New berg, Oregon. Tho Myrtle Point Enterprise Lag been enlarged to an eight column folio. Who said times were not getting better? The football season ia about over, so there will now be room for a report of the doings of the Oregon legislature in the newspapers. Governor Altgeld of Illinois seems to be endeavoring to break the record made by our Sylvester in the matter of grant ing pardons. On Jan. 5 he pardoned 20 convicts, 12 of whom were charged with murder. Which had you rather have, a dinner without an appetite or an appetite with ou t a dinner?—Albany Democrat. Well, in most cases if you will put up the dinner the appetite may very safely be left to shift for itself. With the prospect of another sena torial squabble before the legislature, the people of Oregon on a vote being taken, would without doubt give a three fourths vote in favor of the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. The fellows that are "to o poor” to take a county paper are in clover. The drug stores have received their supply of almanacs for 1897. They will line up and help themselves to the fodder, and till up on stale jokes.—Myrile Point E n terprise. Charley Nickel, who has been on the Jacksonville Times for the past twenty- ids years, and who lias been quite suc cessful as a money maker in Jackson county, is just now having to put up a pretty handsome fortuno as bondsman for a county official. One of our exchanges has come to a wise, profound ami sensible conclusion when itsayB: “ The longer we run a newspaper and write aliout people and events, the more wo realize how utterly impossible it is to scratch every man on the sjwt where it itches the most.” Hon. George W . Riddle, of Douglas county, who is a prominent candidate for speaker of the house, lias boon in the legislature a number of times and dur ing one session wielded the gravel. He is a man of good horse sense and the re publicans could do much worse than to elect him as speaker. Tho Albany Democrat very truthfully «ays: You can’ t give a boy too good a start in life. The future depends upon the lioy of today, and tho Democrat r.o- ver mentions a subject of more impor tance to the people of the United States than that of gutting the children on tho right road. Before twenty you can toll almost for certain what a boy will make. S E N A T O R M IT C IIK I.I, E N D O R S E D . There are those who are making them selves ridiculous. They are like the Israelites of old—they want a sign. Senator Mitchell must say something. Now tlioso people forget that the senator not only has said that something, but nas done it . One year ago lie served no tice upon Teller A Co. that he is not of them. He voted for the Dingley tariff bill, which was a test on the financial question. Thnt was a time before the prominence was attached to currency Unit it lias since obtained. Later Sena tor Mitchell endorsed the St. Louis re publican platform und made not one, but many speeches in support of Mc Kinley and Hobart. Not once did lie sulk in his tent. What more can a man do to entitle him to lie recorded as a re publican? Ho lias always voted tlie re publican ticket—from 18ti0, if ho was then old enough—down to 180ti. He has always supported republican meas ures in congress by his voice and vote. Can some of his interrogators say as much.— Hillsboro Independent. Jonathan Bourne has leased ono whole building, beside other rooms else where iu Salem, during tho session of the legislature. Jonathan is evidently arranging to carry out his old scheme of idling members for their intluenco ’ Ithingh the region of tho stomach. The dllipensing of lioodle from these quarters will no doubt be a favorite pastime also. In justice to Governor Win. 1’ . Lord a word ot warning is sent him in advance. The ex-mayor of New berg, who enjoys the distinction of (losing as political boss, where rolls tho mighty ( ’ hehalom, will go over to Salem this week and unless the governor is on his guard tho ex- n l a y e r is liable to drop into his seat, on When tho sound money republicans his arrival, and begin the dictation of went into caucus at Washington nil the affairs of the state. Better look to your silver republicans failed to put in ap laurels governor. pearance. We are pleased to note that Hon. J. H. Mitchell was there all right. Since lynching in tho South has been Ho was taking in Oregon before tho encouraged by the people and the press election, and he is acting as lie talked.— generally of that section for the past Yaquinu Bay News. thirty years, it is little wonder that this favorite pastime has increased to such an alarming extent that the people are finally becoming alarmed at the pros- peet and tho press of tlie South is now crying out against the custom and refer to it as murder at the hands of those v ho engage in it. . As the time for the assembling of the legislature draws near, it becomes more impciative for those who take part in its deliberations to formulate action to be taken during ttie session. The most prominent action, ami the one that should Iw the most speedy, is to elect a United States senator on the lirst bal lot to bo reached, and place that dis turbing element out of the way of neces sary legislation. There is but ono course to pursue in the matter and that is to follow the wishes of tho people and o- leot Senator Mitchell at once, without allowing tlie quibbles and schemes that arc b e i n g sprung to have any influence in the matter.— Malheur Gazette. Sineo Li Hung ('hang's return home from his visit to England and the United States, the l'ekin government lias issued instructions to the viceroys and go veti- ors of the provinces of the empire, to establish s 'i ols for the touching of the English language and tho sciences in all of the public schools of the country. It may very truthfully lie said of Id that Senator Mitchell has done more for he is one of the heathens w ho knows how Oregon than any other man that has to profit by a good tiling when lie sees gone to Washington ami he should lie it. kept at his post another term.—Wasco New t. Two years ago the Graphic favored the election of lion . J. N. Dolpli to the An Oregon paper says that “ work is United States senate, believing that with the experience of twelve years in to lie resumed upon the Astoria and Uncle the senate lie was lietter able to look af I Goble road at an early date." ter the interests of the state than any Sam will also do some gobbling on new man that could lie elected. The i Western railroads pretty soon. The same view is held at this time with ref I “ Astoria and G oble" road should change Everybody lias bad erence to the candidacy of Hon. J. II. its name at once. Mitchell, who has had long experience I enough of “ gobble.” —Chicago Inter in the senate. Senator McBride is an 1 Ocean. The above appeared immediately after active, energetic worker and is making a pood record for a new senator, but I the holidays and it is evident that the with two new men to repreeert Oregon ! writer was suffering from pain in the in that body, our influence would not be stomach brought on by gobbling up to 1 many turkey fixin*. up to the standard The Salem Statesman persists in asking for a tariff o f six cents a pound on prunes, and says that a tariff o f that amount would materially help toward turning the treasury diflclency Into a i surplus and would make all the or chards around Salem worth $500 an acre. W e would all favor a slx-cent tariff on prunes if It would do all this, but the fact is that a six-eeut tariff will not help us any more than a tariff o f two and one half cents per pound, which is the amount for w hich the California fruit growers are workiug. The Oregon fruit growers w ill not make themselves ridiculous by asking for a tariff o f six cents. The Uulted States will hereafter raise its own prunes If the growers are on ly pro tected to a sufficient extent to shut out foreign importations o f cheap prunes. T w o and one h alf cents per pound would do this, and nothing would be gained in asking for more in view of the fact that prunes will have to bo sold at retail for from four to eight cents per pound In order to use up what we will raise in this country. The prune raisers o f Oregon, W ashing ton and Idaho should add their efforts to those o f California to secure this am ount o f protection.—Itural N orth west. B lood W ill T ell. The many different skin diseases such as ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, erysip- 1 elas, eczema, itching or an eruption of i pimples, postules, blotches, chaps or cracking open of the skin, scrofula, are directly the cause of impure blood. j Wilbur’ s Blood Purifier is acknowledged ! to be the best medicine known for any of these unsightly complaints. Price CLOSING OUT SÄLF ) m i T llC ’ J , • C lltir C , . llllG r. / n i •____ „ i O I C I O t f i l l i p t i t '' The Newberg Clothing Hous $ loo per bottle. For-aic by aii Drug. mugj. ^ goj(| must be sold ju iu tjie the uex^ next 3 0 days, beginning Saturday, Dec, 12th. “ Are these the portraits o f members o f your college foot ball team?” “ Oh no; those are only the profea- ! sors.” —Chicago Record. $18 50 16 00 14 00 1200 10.00 O il o f G la d u e .a Is a pleasant, palatable preparation, en tirely free from all oily taste, and may be administered internally or applied externally. It will remove all pain that “ human flesh is heir to,” if prop erly applied, and m ight be rightly termed "a panacea for nil ills." Price 50 cents. For sale by all Druggists. “ Mrs. Cheesecake, is your son doing well at college?” "W ell? H e can kick a foot hall forty yurds.” —Chicago Record. £ 9 * W e g i v e y o u t h e f o l l o w i n g ’ e n o r m o u s d is c o u n t . Suits $12 50 : i $9.00 Suits » - - . 10 50 ! 8.00 » . . . . . . “ - - 9 50 ¡ 700 » 11 - - - 8.00 j 0 50 » “ - - 7.50 ¡¡ 5.00 » . This stock is all new, clean and fresh from factory and of the latest styles. Come early bring your cash and we will do some business. Y o u r s fo r tra d e , L. M . P A R K E R . Elder Alson W. Steers writes from Portland, Or.: “ There is no medicine A t th e cou n cil m e etin g on M on day for the throat and lungs that I can n ig h t business was transacted as fol recommend to ministers, public speak lows. ers mid singers, with the confidence T h ere being no straight bids for the that I can the S. B. Cough Cure.” 50 w ater bonds, th o m atter o f sellin g cents per bottle. For sale by all drug b on d s was postpon ed u ntil th e n e xt regular m eetin g. T h e bids fo r the gists. works were returned to bidders w ith Wheeler—What makes you think ou t b ein g open ed. she loves you? A don a tion o f $10. w as m ade to p e ti Tyre—Oh, she’s been hinting oflate tioners for h elp tow a rd b u ildin g a how much she likes m y bicycle—Phila bridge across th e g u lch west o f depot. delphia N orth American. O n m otion a com m ittee was in stru ct ed to look after ttio bridge o n First F o r the K id n e y s. street in the cast part o f tow n . “ I am 65 years old; have had kidney CLAIMS ALLOWED. disease and constipation for 25 years C. F. Butler street w o rk ........................ f 1 00 11. It. Morris marshal ........................... 11 50 Am now well—used your S. B. Headache Allen Smith car f a r o ............................... 1 50 Newberg Milling Co .............. ....... ...... 1 17 and Liver Cure one year. Used 6 bot Nowberg Printing Co .............................. 11 25 tles at 50 cents each. J. H . Knight, J Q. Hadley Recorder ........................... 22 65 E. D. Elwood street lamp l 00 Rutledge, Or.” For sale by all drug II. K. Morris marshal ........................ 21 36 gists. Allen Smith room rent for election 2 00 Bank of Newberg per Abdll Bros, lumber 46 66 A. B. Cornell street work ....................... 65 Marble Dealer—Shall I put on the W. S. Mills election judge ..................... 2 00 A. ('lark car fare ami Judge .................. 3 50 tombstone, “ We Mourn Our Loss?” L. F. Hall clerk of election .................... 2 00 Jcs.se Pressuall Judge ................. 2 (X) Chorus o f Heirs (left out o f w ill)— Crater Bros, lumber . . . . 3 02 W. J. Hendershott meals J. J. Spencer.. 100 Yes and spell “ Loss with poster sheet W. C. Kruger nails and oil ..................... 7 55 letters.” —Buffalo Times. W. P. Heacock street light 40 C. E. Lewis clerk election .......................... 2 00 S. J. Lashier clerk election .................... 2 00 M. J. Jones judge 2 00 “ Excuse me,” observed the man in C. A. Hod son clerk 2 00 spectacles, “ but I am asurgeon, and that J. G. Hadley telegraphing ..................... 25 Oregonian advertising ....................... 5 60 ¡s not where the liver is.” "Never you W. K. Allen judge ele ctio n .......................... 2 00 W K. Terrell judge election and work 3 09 mind where his liver is,” retorted tlie II. F. Lashier mdse, ............................. 3 05 A. E. Weesner clerk election ................. 2 00 other. “ If it was in his big toe or his K. W. Hall clerk ele ctio n ............................. 2 00 left ear DeWitt.’s Little Early Risers Noah Heater judge ........................ 2 00 8. Gause judge ......................................... 2 00 would reach it and shake it for him. Total......................................................$176 67 On that you can bet your gig-lamps.” $6.50 6.00 5.50 500 3.75 This sale will include all M en’s, Youths’ and Children’s suits in the house except M en’s Black Cleys which will be sold to you at 15 per cent Discount. F o r the L ung«. Council Proceeding«. L , The length of life may be increased by lessening its dangers. The majority of people die from lung troubles. These may be averted by promptly using One Minute Cough Cure. A . T. H il l . P A C IF IC COLLEGE. ISTewberg, O r e . Wanted-fin Idea W h o can think o f som e simple thing to patent? P rotect y ou r Ideas; they may briug you wealth. W rite JOHN WEDDERBURN A CO.. Patent A ttor neys, W ashington, D. C., fo r their $1,800 prize offer and list o f tw o hundred inventions wanted. College Classes. Normal Course, Book-keeping, TTORNEY-AT-LAW. All the Grammar School Studies, Music and Alt. CLARENCE BUTT. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Newberg. Oregon. O ffick —Second Floor Bank of NewLerg Building. Students can enter at any time and find classes to suit. An excellent home for girls and boys is provided under the care of a competent Matron, at j^ENTISTKY. j the lowest possible prices. Excellent board in private families. Moral and Christian influences thrown about students. We confidently believe that superior advantages cannot be offered iu the Northwest. All expenses moderate. Correspondence and visits solicited. For catalogues and information, address, I. L. SCOFIELD. Newberg, Oregon. Seamless gold crowns, bridge work, gold , silver and bone fillings; aluminum or rubber j plates; teeth ex‘ raeted without pain. Prices reasonable. Pacific Market. A full supply of . . FRESH , SM OKED F IS H . P R E S ID E N T P A C IF IC C O L L E G E , N KW ULKG. ORKOON. TESSE EDWARDS, Presideut. . and N. E. BRITT, Vice Pres. B. C. MILES. Cashier B A N K OF N E W B E R G . SALT! B u t t e r , Esrijs, P o u l t r y , P o t a t o e s and G en eral P ro d u ce bou gh t "W h y do you think IJixou is either a m l S o ld . henpecked or crazy?” Drop in and see what I can do for you. " I heard him say yesterday that he A . 31. M a u r it z e n . really regarded his mother-in-law as mi estimable w om en.” —Cleveland JESSE EDWARDS. Leader. A . T. H il l . A Lie Nailed. C on su m p tion a n d b ron ch itis are not b y any m eans th e sam e, a lth ou g h it is hard to distin gu ish on e from th e oth e r B ron ch itis is an in flam m ation o f th e lin in g o f (lie w in d tubes o r air vessels o f th e lu ngs, ca u sin g soreness o f the sam e, co u g h , sore throat, hoarseness, C u res C r o u p . difficulty o f brea th in g , spittin g o f m a t “ My three children are all subject to ter a n d som etim es blood. T h ousan ds croup; I telegraphed to San Francisco, die ann ually w ith this dread disease. got a half dozen bottles of S. B. Cough W ilbu r’s C ou gh Cure w ill cure. Price Cure. It is a perfect remedy. God 50 cen ts. For sale by all Druggists. bless you for it. Yours, etc., J. II. Crozier, Grants Pass, Or. 50 cents per T h e regular m eetin g o f the Y a m h ill bottle. For sale by all druggists. Yamhill H orticultural Society. C ou n ty H orticu ltural S ociety w ill be held in N ew b erg, T u esday Jan. 12th, at 10 o ’ clock a in and 1 HO p. tit. T h e forenoon session w ill ho devoted to discussion on tlie sale o f fruit. O th er subjects iu tlie nfternoon w ill in clu d e a v ery valuable paper b y Mr. Iiow nsdale on “ Y ellow l ’runo Trees;” “ A C om m ercia l O rch a rd ,” by E. H C ra ven , w ith oth e r mutters w h ich ; m a y cla im ou r a tte n tio n . O ur papers are not o n ly w o rth h ear in g, hut urc w orth c o m in g to bear. J. II. U kkh , Sec. “ Well, I ’ m even w ith I lackey at last.” "H o w ’s that?” "In d u ced him to join n foot hall team, and he’s a light weight you know ’ ’ —Detroit Free Press. The old way of delivering messages by post-boys compared with tlie modern telephone, illustrates the old tedious methods of “ breaking” colds compared with the almost instancous cure by One Minute Cough Cure. A. T. H ill . T o cure all old sores, to heal an indo lent uleer, or to speedily cans piles, you need sim ply apply D cW itt’ s W itch Ha- x.-l "-.live > iv ord ln g to directions. Its m .ig v like influence mill surprise you. A . T. U il l Soothing, and not irritating, strength ening, and not weakening, small but effective—such are the qualities of De- Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. A. T. Hu 1 .. — *— “ SEE TH E BEST, --------------- » ■ - — A nonagenarian w ho died recently In Massachusetts was hurled with twenty three coffin-plates which he had collected W hen he is dug up at some future period lie may he mistaken for the man » ho accepted all tlie Fnpo- crat Fresidential nominations o f 1898. D IR E C T O R ' li. C. MILES, Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought and sold. Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check at sight, and a general banking busiues* t ausacted. Collections made on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. CORRESPONDENTS—Ladd <fc Tilton. Portland; National Park Bank, New York. Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for information concerning the city Correspondence invited. DEFORESTS A N U N P A R A L L E L K D O F F K It. D e m o r e s t ’ s C u t I’ a p e r P a t t e r n s are the most practical on the market. They are of any size that any member of a household could re , quire. In each cony of the Magazine is print ed a coupon entitling the subscriber, or pur- I chnser, to a pattern (worth and regularly sold for 35c.), or any number of patterns for four I cents each to cover package and postage.; When the value of the patterns is considered the subscriber actually gets DEMOREST’S MAGAZINE FREE T h e M a g a z i n e o n e y e a r f a r 8 2 . OO. O r s i x in«>nts f o r - - 1.00 (O x er 2 5 0 d ifferen t g a r m e n ts a re s h o w n ea ch y e a r, p a tte rn s o f all o f w h ic h are o b t a i n a b l e by s u b s c r i b e r « a t 4c. eaelit) S a m p le c o p y (w ilh p a tte r n c o u p o n ) sen. f o r 1 0c . $ (Â One of the prime R I D E R S O B ' — the go-ligbtly kind — is the Great Speed that can be obtained with little exertion. They are so firmly put together that machine and rider seem as one. Get on an Imperial and try it. Send for ’96 catalogue. AMES & FROST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO. H O Fifth A v en u e, N ew Y ork. A L i b e r a l O ffer. O n ly 8 3 .0 0 for Tho Newberg Graphic “ An aged lady in Boston recently and ripped an old pin cushion that had O o m o r o s t’ s F a m ily M a g a z in e . been In the fami y for years------” S o nd Y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n s to this “ And she found 2,000 old needles in Office. it, 1 suppose." “ N o; she found on ly nine. A ll her children had been b oy s."—Chicago BO VKARS* EXP ERIEN CE. Record. Many political speakers, clergymen, singers and others w ho use the voice excessively, rely upon One Minute Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and laryngitis. Its value as a preventive is only equaled by its power to afford instantaneous relief. A. T. Hill. :, $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 . E. H. WOODWARD. And what a Magazine it is! For 1597 it will be more brilliant than ever before. New manage ment. new methods, new ideas. Each copy contains an exquisite reproduction in colors of some celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls of tlie most refined | home. It is aitirtned that Deni,»rest's is the only complete Family Magazine published combining all the most excellent points of its contemporaries, besides having inimitable " W h y do you beg?” asked the kind features of its own. D cinureit’ s is actually a D o z e n Magazine« in one hearted woman It Is a I»i|ce*t o f C u r r e n t F.vents ami " I can ’t ln lp it m a’am ,” said the Ideas for the busy mail or woman, a Re» icw and a S toreh ou se o f I n t e r e s t f- r a l l . beggar “ My wife's a ividder with Wives, mothers, sisters and (laughters cau find exactly what they need to amuse instruct five children, and they looks to me for them, also practical helps in every and department of domestic ami social life, including the tar su pport."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. nishing and ornamenting of the home, em broidery, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc , etc., aud suggestions* and n-1 Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped vice regarding the well being and dressing of hands and Ups. cuts, bruises, scalds, their own persons. The scope of tlie articles for 1896 and 1897 will burns uro quickly cures l>y DeWitts cover the whole couutrv and its varied inter and the articles will be p r o f u s e l y i l l u s W itch Hazel Salve. It is at present the ests, t r a t e d w i t h t h e f i n e s t e n g r a v i n g s , and, iu article most used for piles, and it always addition, it will publish t l i e b e s t a n d p u r e s t fiction . It treats at length O u t - o f - d o o r s cures them. A. T . H ill . .Sports, H o m e A m u s e m e n t s am t K n te r- t a i u m e i i t s ; it gives a great deal of attention to the C h i l d r e n ’ s D e p a r t m e n t , and " O r r Tlie island o f Cuba ia soma what lar t i t r l s , ” and has a M o n t h l y H p m p o s i u m b y C e l e b r a t e d l ’ e o p l e , in which are discussed ger than the suite o f Indiana, and lias important questions of the hour of interest to the older readers. 2,000,000 population. From the stand Let us have your subscription at once. You point o f productive capacity it Is said get more value for your money than it is pos sible to secure iu any other magaziue. T h e St. L ou is G lobe D em ocrat— Sem i W eek ly —T u esday and F r id a y — E igh t pages each Issue—S ixteen Pages every S w eek —o n ly on e d ollar a year, is u n q u estion a b ly tlie biggest, best und ch eapest national n ew s jo u rn a l pub lished iu ttie U n ited States. Strictly republican In polities, it still giv e s all th e new s, and giv e s it at least three d a ys earlier than it can be h ad from a n y w eek ly paper published a n yw h ere. It Is in dispen sable to th e farm er, m e r ch a n t or professional m an w h o desires to k eep p rom ptly a nd th o ro u g h ly p o s ted, liut lias n ot the tim e to read a large d a ily paper; w hile its great var iety o f w ell selected reading m atter makes it in va lu a b le as a h o m e and fam ily paper. R em em ber th e price o n to he the richest spot fbr its size on the ly on e dollar a year. Sam ple copies globe. So far, not one fourth of its free. productive urea has been put to use. A dd ress, G l o b e P r i n t i n o C o , St. Louis, Mo. T h e fo llo w in g s w in d le is b ein g w o rk ed in O regon ; S w in d le r N o 1 calls u p on n farm er w ith a patent w agon ton gu e and in form s him that he is on Ills w ay h om e, h a v in g m ade a good tilin g ou t o f it, and has o n ly o n e co u n ty to sell. H o tells tiie farm er that he can have it for o n e h un dred dollars, am i if lie w ants it to w rite to h im . Iu a few days sw in d ler N o 2 com es along H e has heard th at tlie farm er h as the right o f th e co u n ty for th e patent w a g on ton gu e, and as lie has m ade a big th in g ou t o f it in P en n sylva n ia , he w ants to buy th e rig h t o f tlie co u n ty and otter. th e farm er $250 and pays $10 to h ind tlie bargain. T h e farm er writes to N o 1 anil send him h is n ote for $100. H e n ever hears o f eith er o f th e m en again , h ot this note com es up for collect to n iu a n eig h b o rin g tow n , and he is ou t $00 Before Subscribing for a Magazine s t o c k P atents T R A D E MARKS* D ESIGNS* C O P Y R IC H TS Ac. A n y o M sending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, w hether an invention it probably patentable. Com m unications strictly Confidential. Oldest agency fo r securing patent« tu Am erica. W e have a W ashington office. Patents taken through M uua A Co. receive special n otice in th« SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation o f am scientific V u rn si. week’ y . t e r m s R S a y e a r ; f t 50 six m onths. 8 peel m e « reptes and II a . n d B o o k o s P a t k c t s sent free. Advlres# M U N N S l C O . , 3 3 1 Broadway. N ew Y o r k . £ M G L IS H « B Ü S !N £ 5§ OLLEGI PORTLAND OREGON F u lu E nglish C o u r s e . FRENCH AND GERMAN BUSINESS BRANCHES B o o k k e e p in g , shorthand , t e leg ra ph y . B0AIDIK6 DEPAKWENT»«! 'Tyjpw " I am told she is very bright when she talks. "\ e r y likely. Several o f her front t_e'h are filled with gold " —Detroit i TflbuUM- She—I think your friend is et to great credit for the way he is . He— Yes and the fel'ow gets it. owes more than l i e ^ w can pay 1 trolt Free Preza. w T *