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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1899)
lftW BHtö GRAPHIC. n>HUKD KVr.HY YKIDAY UOHNINU. E. II. WoODWABD, EDffOB A PCBLMHKB. FR ID A Y , FEBRU ARY 3, 1899. gutered a» »»conci cl*», matter at th e poitolttce at New leer*, Oregon l M r. McLaughlin has retired from th e Sheridan Sun. C lark, th e several tim es m illionaire, has been elected senator from Montana. The senatorial deadlock in W ashing ton ended last W ednesday by th e elec t ion of Foster, th e Tacoma lum ber king. Seattle is not in it with Tacoma. A dm iral Schley is quoted as saying in an address to some ladies: “ My idea of the relations of th e navy to th e ladies is: Our arm s are th e ir defence, th eir arm s are our recom pense.” ffis name is pronounced Sly and sly he seems to be. quiring a knowledge of honest pursuits aud m ethods. In addition to this they are under th e stigm a th a t alw ays atta c h es to a convict—a stigm a th at th e state m akes no effort to remove, th a t th e po lice generally take pains to exploit and th a t society recognizes as a ban. No m atter w hat good resolutions or desires tho ex convict may have he is, to a con siderable e x te n t, u blacklisted man. Disgrace is an inevitable feature of p u n ishm ent for crim e for which the crim i nal him self is responsible, and yet any general plan of reforming crim inals should include some m eansof m itigating th e disgrace in th e case of those who wish to reform and of helping them in th e way to honest lives. T he man who comes out of prison only to find every avenue of honest em ploym ent closed and every m an's hand ugainst him is very a p t to plungo into crim e, eith er as a means of livelihood or revenge. Crim e, like drunkenness, is largely a m atter of h abit, and th e crim inal, like th e d ru n k ard , can be cured by prolonged term of enforced abstinence aided by treatm en t th a t will develop his self respect and d e sire to live honestly. If we understand the m eaning of th e in d eterm inate sen tence it is th a t a crim inal is to be tr e a t ed exactly as a lunatic who is sent to an asylum or a sick man who goes to a hospital—until cured. Scientifically, there m ust be tim e for certain effects to be made upon the character of the c rim inal, who is treated us if m entally dis eased. But even in cases of complete cure there ¡ b alw ays danger of relapse, aud as crim e is a menace to society it is th e interest of Bocicty to prevent the re lapse of crim inals. Strictly speaking no plan for reforming convicts is complete th a t does not find u place ill th e outside world for those who are discharged as reformed und thus give them a chance to lead honest lives. If reformed convicts are to be blacklisted and boycotted by society after th e ir discharge from prison it would lie b etter for them and for soci ety th a t they should be kept in prison indefinitely. I T h in k o f liv , in * a year or tw o after on e is d e a d ; dead to alt practical in te n ts an a p u r p o se s,— dead, w ith th e auto graph o f d eath in scrib ed on brow and c h e c k and lip. T h ou san d s of w om en liv e for a year or tw o after all h e lp fu ln e s s and lia p p ir..-« h ave g o n e out o f th e ir l i v e s W hen a w om an b e co m es h o p e le ss ly h e lp le s s and u n h ap p y sh e is p ractic a lly dead. T h e y o u n g w om an to w h om tlie future is a dreary w aste, th e y o u n g w ife w h o is a h e lp le s s, n ervou s in v a lid , th e m oth er w h o se bab es are a burden in stead o f a b le s s in g ,—all th ese , u n less th ey tak e th e righ t m easu res to recover th eir health , are b iter dead th an liv in g . In ih e m ajority o f e a se s th ese g h o sts o f w om en o w e th e ir c o n d itio n to w e a k n e ss and d is ease o f th e d is tin c tly fem in in e organism F r e q u e n tly th e y have b een d e c eiv ed by th e in correct d ia g n o sis o f som e obscure p h y sic ia n and d o not un derstand th e true n atu re o f th e ir troub le. It o n ly c o sts a tw o -c e n t p ostage sta m p for a w om an to w iite and d e scrib e h er co n d itio n to Dr. R. V. P ierce, an e m in en t and sk ilfu l s p e c ia l ist, for th irty years c h ie f c o n su ltin g p h y s ician to th e I n v a lid s ’ H otel aud Su rgical In stitu te o f Buffalo, N . Y. H e w ill answ er le tte r s from a ilin g w om en w ith o u t charge. H e is th e d isc o v er e r o f Dr P ier c e ’s F a v orite P rescrip tion , th e g rea test o f all k n ow n m e d ic in e s for w om en. It acts d ir e c tly on th e d e lic a te organ s con cern ed in m atern ity and m a k es th em strong, h e a lth y and vigorou s. It b a n ish es tlie in d isp o s itio n s o f th e a n x io u s period and m a k es b ab y’s c o m in g e a sy and alm ost p a in less. It cu res all disord ers and d is p la cem en ts and c h e c k s e x h a u stin g drains. ' Previous to motherhood my wife was very si.-k." write* [lenuis M Connelly. Ksij . of Clear Water, Wright Co.. Mlnu. “ Two iKjttles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription made her well aud strong,” Dr. T ierce's P leasan t P e lle ts cure b il io u sn e ss and con stip ation . One a d ose. T h e y never gripe. “• ’ 1 of ihis city, hung his vest ou tlie fence th e barn y a rd , os a result of it a I w onderful story is told. A calf chew ed | up a pocket in th e g arm en t iu w hich was a stan d ard gold w atch . Lust week j th e anim al, a staid old m ilk cow, was butchered for beef, an d th e tim e piece wus found in such a position betw een th e lungs of th e cow th a t th e process of respiration, the closing In und fill ing of the lungs, kept th e stem w in d er w ound up, an d Ihe w atch had lost but four m in u tes iu seven years.—K ansas Boys’ Wool S h irts ..................$1 25 4 50 City Star. 35 Boys’ Mixed Wool S hirts. . 85 B u c k le n ’a A r n ic a S a lv e . M acintoshes, Boys’ ............... 3 00 2 26 “ Men’s .............. 3 50 2 86 B O Y S ’ S L I T S The best salve in the world for C uts, “ “ ............... 5 50 5 00 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlienin, “ ** ............... 6 50 5 49 Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped H ands, 63 75 Chilblains, Corns and all Sizin Eruptions, C om forters............................. and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. Satisfaction or money refunded. Price 55 cents per box. For sale by C. O ur best grade high cut Box F. Moore & Co. Calf leather lined shoes.. 13 65 |3 25 10 per cent, discount on all other Boots and Shoes. L ittle M ildred—Say, Tommy, do you know w hat a category is? L ittle Tom m y—Course I Its the place w here cats go when they die. — In order to reduce our Stock to make room for— j iu SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, We offer you the following reductions for Cash Only until MARCH 1, 1899. . *1 2 2 3 3 3 5 50 25 50 25 50 85 00 8 50 11 00 12 00 5 98 9 62 9 87 ÍTWBEHC C OTHIfsG HOITE. Fond G randm am m a—Geordie, tell th e j lady w hat George W ashington did. ct iv e so lic it o r s w a s fed ev er y G eordie—lie never said a blamed w here for ‘T h e Story of the Phil ippine» word. by Murat Ila ls t* id , co m m is sio n e d by the Gov • - ■ ■ ♦ ---- — A e r n m e n t as Official H is to ri an to the War Du partrnent. The book was w ri tt en in ari m “ E dgar was afraid ho would faint cam ps ut San Fran cisco , on th e Pacific witi General M<»ritt, in the hoppitals at Honolulu when he asked papa for my h an d .” in Hong K o n /, iu the A me rican tre nc he s u “ Did h e?” Manila, in the insurg ents cu mp with Aguiuald on the Deck of the Oly mpia w ith Dewey an “ No, papa fainted.” iu the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Bo- n a o s i fur agents. B rim f u l of o rig i n a l p ic tu re s ta ke n by the go v e rn m e n t photo gr aphe rs on the spot. Large book Low prices. Big profits T 1 7 ANTED—SEVER AL TR f 8 T W O K T II Y Fr eigh t paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy T T pe rsons in the stat e to m a n a s c o ur bust- unoHicial war books. Outfit free. Address, ness io t h e ir ow n ami near by counties. It is F. T. Barber, sec'y Star I n s u ra n c e Bldg , Chi miiiiily ollice work c o n d u c t e d a t home. Salary straiKht $900 a year a nd e x p e n s e s - d e f in ite , cago. bonaflde, no more, no less salnr Monthly $7Y Refer ences. Enclos e self addre&«ed s ta m p ed Herbert I . Heai, Prett., Dept. II. th e bank notes w ith d ra w n from c irc u envelope. Chicago. lation are burned. A th ird m an Is in a circu lar hull culled tlio “ ro tu n d a .” These sen tries aro increased in th e m iddle of th e n ig h t, an d rem ain ut the hunk till th e d ep artu re of the picket Oflice 2 doors west of Moore’s Drug store. in w in ter and till d a y lig h t arrives iu 1st. stre et, Newberg, Oregon. sum m er. Tho officer goes his " ro u n d s” a t 11 o ’clock, w h en he visits each sen ( i u n n l l n g T h o B r i n k O f I C n g l r u i d . L ast week in speaking of the senatorial T h a t was a q u ix o tic en terp rise upon try , a n d h a v in g heard every m an cry election in Pennsylvania the name of out "all's w ell," he retires to his rooms P la tt was used when M att Quay was in w hich Mr. T aylor em b ark ed . To e n a n d probably to bed. H e is seen d o tended. The fight is still on with the deavor to storin th e B ank of E n g lan d m ore till th e picket parades to “ d is conditions rem aining about tho same as single han d ed and w ith one sm all re m o u n t” in th e m orning. they have been ever since th e deudlock volver was likely to bo ab o u t as pro In th e reading m atter, illustrations, T he hour of d ep artu re is (I o,clock In WATCHMAKER began. Tho b etter elem ent of th e re ductive us tiltin g a t w indm ills. B ut it su m m er and 7 or a little later in w in general appearance, colored cover pages, m ay be th a t M r. T ay lo r w as m erely publican party etill hope to see the an d m ake up JE W E L E R , try in g a little e x p e rim e n t for his ow n ter. A t th e la tter h o u r an official a r defeat of Quay chronicled. rives to take over tho b lan k ets, g reat am linemen t. N o one man would be so foolish as to coats an d library; an d the senior se r The editor of the G raphic has been Solicits th e pa tr onage of h is old I n d ia n a geant com pletes his report by in sertin g a tte m p t to ‘ hold u p ” tho “ Old L ady of Is com m anding a first place am ong F r ie n d s who n e ed watch re p a ir in g done. under the control of the grip for the a clause th erein affirm ing th a t these Threudneeille stre e t,” an d he k n e w the past ten days to such nn e x ten t th a t he articles are "p resen t a n d in good populur-priced periodicals, receiving 3 7 0 M orrison St. care w ith w hich tho venerable dam e Is th o u san d s of new readers th ro u g h o u t has been in no condition to look after o rd er.” C O R T L A N D , OK. protected. N obody ev er has robbed th e entire co u n try each m onth. I t is th e interests of th e paper. Those who T h is done, h e h an d s the report to th e her, und th e likelihood is th a t nobody distin ctly a publication for tho hom e, have had the grip can easily understand d ru m m e r boy to leave a t tho Horse ever will. 8ho was In d anger in 1780 and each issue contains reading of th e situation und others will probably G u ard s as th e soldiers pass th ro u g h nt th e tim e of th e G ordon riois, and m uch in terest to every m em ber of the be able to judge later. If our readers since th e n solders have g u ard ed her W hitehall on th e ir hom ew ard m arch . fam ily. W ith a splendid array of will have patience we hope to soon be Besides th o soldiers, there are n u n ig h tly . T ho Hcots G uards a re doing nble to take up the work again. m erous officials on d u ty In th e bank T i m e ly I l l u s t r a t e d A r t ic le s , th a t ju s t uow. by n ig h t. Capacious chuirs are provi B r ig h t A ttr a c tiv e D ra w in g s, You m ay seo th e m any afternoon a A n d C lev e r S h o r t S to r ie s. I t appears from a news item in W ed bout 5 o'clock m a rc h in g along (lie e m ded for th e ir uso. T he picket is not nesday’s Oregonian th a t Mr. B urnhurt b a n k m e n t to th o bank. T h ey num ber en tirely alone, therefore. A nd even If from th e ports of tho best A m erican F L O U R , F E E D , H A Y & G R A I N lias sold the Reporter to D. I. Asbury of th irty -fo u r, of w hom tw o a reserg eu n ts, i th ere was no h u m a n being near a t w riters and cleverest artists, th is m ag GARDEN & FLOW ER Canyon City. Mr. B arn h art tins had tw o eopornls, tw e n ty -n in e soldiers nnd 1 h an d , th ere are alw ays th e black bee azine certain ly will please you. M en SEEDS. charge of th e R eporter for about nine one d ru m m e r boy u n d e r th e com m and tles for com pany—creatures of e x tra tion th is paper atul send for a sam ple o rd in a ry size, if ru m o r goes for a n y years and ho has given his readers a o f it subaltern. copy. £ 9 - Free Delivery. th in g — London D aily Mail. good, clean paper, alliough a good deal The first piece of work gone thro u g h T H E N A T IO N A L M A G A Z IN E , of his work has been dono under very- by th e men on th e ir arriv al Is to receive 9 I B edford St., B o s t o n , 31 a s s , E. C. W a r d & Co. trying circum stances occasioned by poor th e ir wages for th e n ig h t's w a tc h —the •Fam es W liitc o in b K ile y .n T r iu m p h In 1st. Street, N ewberg, Oregon llo n to n . J oe M i t c h e l l C' ji a p p l e , Publisher. health on his p art. We are sorry to lose privates und th e d ru m m e r boy one "O n e of the most fashionable nnd cul him from th e newspaper fraternity of shilling each , th e corporals a n o th e r six. Y am hill county but we hope he will pence n n d tho serg ean ts h a lf a crow n— tured audiences th a t ever g ath ered in ■till rem ain a citizen of the county. To In all th irty -e ig h t shillings, or a little Boston assembled in T rem o u t T em ple M r. Asbury th e G raphic extends a over £500 a y ear, w hluli c a n n o t be re to give th o Iloosier poet an ovation, h earty greeting and hopes th a t ho may garded ns nn ex trn v n g a n t sum to pay As usual, he was pale w ith stage fright Having located in Newberg again we desire to thank the public for find his new field to bo a pleasant aud Inr th o safeguarding of th e m illions in before th e readings were begun, u n d e r past patronage and hope to merit a continuance of the same. going th e strain w hich he never seem s prosperous one in which to continue his th e b a n k 's coffers. Tho th irty -e ig h t newspaper work. • i l l ' shillings, how ever is exclusive of th e to outgrow , b u t w hen he was b ro u g h t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i su b a lte rn 's allow ance, th e am o u n t of forw ard an d in troduced by J u lia W ard We c arry a full li ne of w hich is n o t supposed to he know n H ow e, a u th o r of th e “ B attle H ym n of AS O TIIK KS S E K IT. publicly, but the aggregate can scaro ely nho R epublic,” th ere was an o u tb u rst Globe Democrat. o f e n th u siasm rarely w itnessed In Bos Jerry Simpson wants to abolish the exceed XI,000. two years sea course for naval cadets, Each m an receives a b lan k et th a t ho to n . T he scene” w rites Jo e M itchell Having now on hand about ns now required by law. Jerry w ent m ay sleep, w h en not d o in g sen try C h appie In th o Jn n u n ry ‘N ational from tho plow straight into statesm an d u ty , on the wooden guard bed. The M agazine,’ was an inspiring one, as he \ ship, nnd ho fails to seo why o th er boys sen tries w ear g re a t coats of an a n tiq u a assisted th e ageil poetess to th e p la t ennnot display the same precocity. ted cu t an d decorated w ith very large form w ith all th e tenderness an d devo- tion of a son. W hen he recited his One of the first things to be looked a f b u tto n s w ith th e w ords “ B ank of E ng latest poem “ Old G lory," there w as a la n d ” stam ped on th em . te r in C uba, at th e P resident’s suggest A selection o f hooks is supplied for perfect storm o f applause such us only ion, is n system of schools for tho whole th e diversion of th e m en, an d th e re is a p atrio tic im pulse aw akens. T h e island. Uncle Sam 's im perialism may ! also a sm all lib rary for th e use of ihe breathless an d w rap t atte n tio n of th a t At the expiration of this time stock will be shipped to Portland. be judged by th is sam ple. officer. In room s adjacent to th e q u a r vast au dience w hile th e poet rendered ters of his m en th e com m an d in g officer his lines was u n paralleled In any d ra All kinds of goods bought and sold. Will exchauge new goods for Every town lias a liar or two, a sm art is accom odated. T hese room s arc d e m atic p roduction. T he reciter lost old. Respectfully, a le c k ; some pretty girls; more loafers cidedly co n v en ie n t a n d com fortable. h im self com pletely, ns painters and th an it needs; an old fogy th a t tile town T h e officer, like th e re m ain d er o f th e g reat m usicians do—h e abandoned his would bo better off w ith o u t; a woman picket can on n o preten ce w h atev er ow n personality in th a t of his poems: or two th a t ta ttle ; men who stand on leave th e hank prem ises u n til his term sim ple an d y e t m asterful, w ith o u t the th e street corners and make rem arks of d u ty Is finished. least suspicion of elocutionary ran t. about th e w om en; a man who laughs nn O ne o f th e first th in g s done Is th e Even those w ho had read nnd re-read idiotic laugh every tim e lie says a n y read in g by one o f th e serg ean ts o f th e “ T h a t Obi S w eetheart of M ine," hung th in g ; scores of men with the eatioose ol orders “ for th e regulation o f th e d u ty on th e sw eet and ten d er clim ax ns th eir trousers worn ns smooth a9 glass ; a n d general c o n d u c t” of th e picket. m uch as w hen th e y first read th e men who can tell all about tho w eather These chiefly relate to th e rules lo lie lin es." . : : l t e S ! | 1 H slid how to run other people's business, observed by th e sentries how th e y are ¡I V hut have made a dism al failure of th eir lte n l K e ta te T r a n sfe r » . to net ill certain co n tin g en cies such as » ft. own.—E x . Report c l 1 v tlie Yamhill Co. Ah»traetCi>. at Me nil o u tbreak of fire, or th e like. Minav ille. Oregon, for th e week e n d in g I T h ere Is u sm all canteen for th e c o n Dec 1M, IS.S J a m e s M Pugh, manager. T h o T r e a tm e n t o f K i- C o u v ld a . venience of tho m en. The c a te re r w ho Sarah C. Foster and »1 to Victor There has been much talk and some ru n s It com et in la te r an d exposes his •• A great monthly newspaper.”— T h e B o o k m a n . A G ross Its 5 and 9 blk 14 effective action nnd legislation in this m n terla's tor su p p er In a cellar like re - m ........| 67 00 H ate in recent years regarding the re cess hi tho « all of a d a rk passage, American Mortgage Co to G \V * | *HE magazine for up-to-date people. It formation of crim inals, says the In ban- w h ich leads to regions unexplored. livers tract 107 D undee O r lie in v a ria b ly has a good stock o f eat apolis Journal, hut it has all related to chard homes No 1 blk 13 Pun gives its own illustrated account of reform w ithin prison walls. Nothing ables, together w ith a ensk o f porter, i’.*: tsi the current history of this country and has been done looking to th e reform a nnd does nil ex ten siv e business till near U S to Wm and Jan e Millery tion or to the helping of crim inals after m id n ig h t, w hen he d cpnrts T h e reg- 642.6.1 a see 32. 33, 31 and 35 patent Europe, and, in addition, selects the best they leave prison. If this is not a doty u lutlen < provide tlint no m ore tlm ii tw o John M atty a id «1 to invest of the State it is certainly the duty of p in ts of p >rter slmll be d ru n k by one that is in all the other magazines, American, m ent Co It l and 2 Oak I’urk society, and of philanthropic work which m an . ad Mi M ................................... 23 00 ■ English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, th e state should encourage as tar as it T lie duties Imposed upon th e picket Josepti R Lewis and wl to Louis can legitim ately. Of course, th ere aro nre n o t heav y , ns (b e c h a n c e s of a s e r i and Russian. It is for people who want to W ambsgan H 23 Oak F ruit some crim inals who aro irreclaim able ous a tte m p t upon th e hank n n 1 very re Farm 18.63 ........ .................... 2000 00, know what is going on in the world. A and for whom no perm anent good can m ote Tlie w alls o f th e b u ild in g nre F. D Sitton siul w( to A Braylev be done cither in prison or after they very th ic k , tlie cellars are deep, nnd Its 2 and 3 sec 36 t3 r5 ............. 900 00 j hundred timely illustrations in every number. leave it, but there are many who come th e task o f a n y o n e w ho should essay Jesse Eiiwards und wf to Chas out of prison with a desire to lead hon to ru n nwny w ith a few m illions L arkios 2.47 a p a r t die E A P r ic e , $ 3.5 0 p e r y e a r . est lives and who are susceptible to aid would Is' d illtc u 't Indeed, even If he Fuller t 4 r 3. ........................... 61 70 S a m p le copy, 10 cents. in th a t direction. Such esses appeal could gain nil en tra n c e Into th e b u ild Jam es Ramsey to A C M artin 10 strongly to philanthropic people ami to ing- a in David Ramsey nic t3r3 250 00 aociety in general, which should u*c# ev- B ut Isihl burglars have done som e of JJenrv C lem m ens and wf to Wm Send a postal card to ltam how to get Dr. ery available m eans to prevent the in th e m ost nstoiiu d ln g th in g s before th is, Clem m ens Its 7 and 8 blk 15 Albert Shaw’s " History o( the Spanish V a " crease of crime. The situation of ex an d th ere is alw ays th e possibility of C entral ad to X eaberg 1200 00 convicts who really desire to reform a f trouble. F alling th is "em ergency c all’, (over 500 illustrations, 1,200 pages' and the te r leaving prison is sometimes pathetic. th e m ajority of th e soldiers m erely per “ Review ol Reviews" together 1er only two m a it i l l A o n i . t m r u i . Many of them when they are discharged form “sen try g » ''o n c e a n ig h t for an dollars down and monthly payments. Lula M Craven, 22, to W J C re son, 24. from prison are as helpless os children, hour. T he sen trles are posted chiefly w ith no idea of w hat they m ust do to get in th e room s Inside th e lia r k . O ne of on Terhaps a former life of idleness th em , how ever, p a rrs tip an d dow n one A W hopper. j THE REVIEW OF TEHEWS CO.. 13 ASTOR P U C E . NEW YORK. and crime haw prevented them from a*-- of th e courts w here it 1« renort' d t h a t 1 * r r o n years s -o i f rm er ll-ln g west '■ A V S V . ' A ’. V V . V V S , \ V . W . V A V - \ W W W A Boston paper tells of a Connecticut farm er who fed saw dust and cornm eal to his hens with success until he set a lien with th irteen eggs, the result being twelve chicks w ith wooden legs and one woodpecker. Tile farm er should have known b etter th a n to set th irteen eggs. . Y O U T H S S U IT S — A g e 1 3 t o ID . ............... *5 50 $4 00 7 50 6 50 *1 23 9 00 7 50 1 75 8 50 7 86 2 09 A A 2 97 3 04 M E N ’S S U I T S ............. * 5 50 |4 50 3 29 6 50 5 49 4 00 10 00 7 98 c * E L M E R P. D IX O N Here is Something You Want! DENTIST. JOHN A. BECK, T H E MAMMOTH....« THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE Feed & Seed Store H A R D W I C K & CO. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, NEW & OLD, DISHES AND TINWARE. 400 P airs of C hildren’s & L adies Shoes w h ich w ill be sold for about 25c. on the dollar, FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. HARDWICK & CO. O re g o n ia n Established in 1850 BUILT AND CONDUCTED ON STR IC T BUSINESS PRINCIPLES ALWAYS UP TO DATE W hen you buy The Oregonian you do not Invest in a lottery. You get your money's w orth, in both quantity and quality. DAY AND NIGHT PRESS REPORTS The Oregonian is the only new spaper In Ore gon, W ashington, Idaho and B ritish Columbia tak in g both the day and night reports oi the Associated Pres3. TH E SPECIAL COR RESPOND ENCE SERVICE The Oregonian has a larger special service than any other paper in the N orthw est. Stall correspondents m aintained at Olympia and Sa lem, so th a t state and legislative news of Oregon and W ashington is gathered and printed in detail. TH E ORE- GONIAN'S WASHING. TON BUREAU The Oregonian B ureau at W ashington city furnishes the paper with everything In national legislation and gossip which may affect the people of the N orthw est states. T his is in addi tion to and supplem ents the daily house, senate and capitol reports of the Associated Press. EDITORIALLY The O regonian p rin ts more editorial than any other paper in its field. It is pre-em inently the journal for thoughtful, intelligent readers. It discards hollow, sensational m atter, with which m any other papers are burdened. Time Spent In Reading The Oregonian is Time Gained FOR FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN F arm ers and business men tu rn to The Ore gonian ns the indispensable record and direc tory of comm ercial affairs. A ccurate and re liable. THE “ A D ." COLUMNS G reat bargains are noted in the display and classified columns of The Oregonian. Those who w atch them save enough money to get th eir paper free. 12 Pages a Week 82 Columns •• 624 Pages a Year 4368 Columns " All the news well w ritten. A rticles describing W estern scenes and incl- dents. Stories of love and adventure by well-known authors. B rilliant illustrations by new-spaper a rtists Interesting sketches and literatu re for boys and girls. Fashion articles and Illustrations for women. The Weekly Oregonian CONTAINS: Those Who Once Take The Oregonian Won’t Do Without It Revised Subscription Rates.... B> Mail Postage Pre paid in Advance Sunday. 6 !y «'Hh Sunday. per m on th!!! £ a y* Su nday excepted, per year D aily, with Sunday, per v e a r ... D aily, w ith Su nday. C m o n th » ....... To C ity Subscriber.«*— Di hr. per w»ek del vered. Sunday* excepted Dail>, per w eek , delivered. Sunday» inclu ded.. TH E.... OREGONIAN FREE To old subscribers who Increase our lists, the term s are as follows: F or each new yearly subscription you send us. accompanied by the money ($1.50) you will be credited three m onths on your own paper—The Weekly. W hen you have sent In three Subscriptions you have credit with us for a year. Do a little m issionary work with your nelghbora and get your W eekly Ore gonian free. Address...... TH E OREGONIAN PORTLAND, OREGON