THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER. inventor of the roller-skate made over £200,(XX), notwithstanding the M«?.' insvii .:. e . - O regon : fact that his patent had nearly ex­ March ... 8, 1889. pired before its value was ascer tained. The gimlet-pointed screw has produced more wealth than IRON SLAG FOR PAVEMENTS. most silver mines, and the Ameri­ New Process Invented for Utilizing Val­ can who first thought of putting uable Waste Material of Found­ copper tips to children’s shoes is as ries. well off as if liis father had left him Considerable attention lias re­ £400,000 in United States bonds. cently been paid to the problem of Upward of £2,000 a year was made utilizing iron slag for commercial by the inventor of the common purposes. The immense quantity needle-threader. To the foregoing of material now going to waste at might be added thousands of tri­ all of the iron furnaces in this coun­ fling but useful articles from which try makes a large field for opera­ handsome incomes are derived or tions if any process for converting for which large sums have been the slag into a useful product can paid. Few inventions pay better be devised. The invention of the than popular patented toys. A process of making mineral wool by clergyman realized £400 a week forcing a jet of super-heated steam by the invention of a strange little through the molten slag, opened up plaything to l>e seen for a long time one valuable use for a portion of in every toy-shop in London. That the waste. Although large quanti­ favorite American toy, the “return ties of mineral wool are now used, ball”—a wooden ball with an elas- the amount of slag consumed in its tric attached—yielded the patentee an income equal to £10,000 a year, manufacture is inconsiderable. Mr. A. D. Elbers, who started the and an income of no less than £15,- mineral wool business, and after­ 000 per annum came to the inven­ ward sold out to the New York tor of the ‘■dancing Jim Crow.” Steam Heating company, has re­ The invention of “Pharaoh’s ser­ cently invented a process for con­ pents,” a toy much in vogue some verting iron slag into paving blocks. years ago, was the outcome of some Hi process removes the sulphur chemical experiment and brought from the slag, and makes it a the inventor more than £10,000. homogeneous mass of great tough- The sale of the little wooden figure, n : ■ and durability. It is cast into “John Gilpin,” was incredibly large -quare blocks of any desired size, for many years, and a very ingen­ and is claimed to be equal in quali- ious toy known as the •‘wheel of ity to the best Belgian paving life,” is said to have produced up­ stones. Tts cost is considerably less ward of £100,000 profits to its in­ than natural rock. As the output ventor. One of the most successful of slag from the production of of modern toys has been the American pig iron is now about five “chameleon top,’ the sale of which million tons annually, according to has been enormous. The field of Mr. Elbers, there is room for a big invention is not only vast and va- riod, but it is open to everybody industry. without respect to sex .or age, sta­ Patents For Small Things. tion or means.— Invention. The rubber tip at the end of lead One of the principal features of pencils has yielded £20,000. A interest at the Paris Exposition large fortune has been reaped by a next summer will be the Eiffel miner who invented a metal rivet tower, which is fast approaching or eyelet at each end of the mouth completion. It is being constructed of coat or trousers’ pocket to resist of iron and will rise to a height of the strain caused by the carriage of 984 feet. As the greatest height piec of oar and heavy tools. In a yet reached in any stricture is that recent legal action it transpired in of the Washington monument, 555 evidence that the inventor of the feet, some idea can be formed of the mMal plates used to protect soles great distance upward that this and h is of boots from wear sold tower will go. This tower will upwards of 12,COO,0 0 plates in weigh when completed 7,000 tons. 1879, and in 1887 the number 4and will cost 4,500,000 francs. One : icb d 143,000,01X1, producing object of its construction is to light realize 1 profits of a quarter of mil­ the exposition grounds. The tower lion of money. As large a sum as will be supplied with elevators was ever obtained for any inven­ which will land passengers 971 feet tion v.:- a joy er by the inventor of from the earth. There is talk to the inverted glass bell to hang over supplying it with electric lights of gas to protect ceilings from being 19,000,000 candle power. Four such blackens 1, and a scarcety less luc­ towers with a capacity of 50,000,000 rative patent was that for simply each, it is thought, would light the putting emery powder on cloth, whole city of Paris.— The Manu­ i'dequentlr time and circumstances facturer. are wanted before an invention is appreciated, but it will be seen that It is an ill wind that blows no­ natience is well rewarded, for the body good. A Summons. Summons. In tl.e circuit cot rt of the sf .t • t.f i'r go i in and for Yamhill county. A leck M utciile ?, Plaintiff,» vs J. W. S mith , Defendant. ) To J. W. Smith, the above uiine ! defeu mni: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required ns upon you, ana L ocwville , K y ., N kw Y ork . N. Y. if vou fail to answer, for want thereof plaintiff wi’l demand judgment against you in the sum of $'0 (eighty dollars) with inteiest thereon OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA. from October 3 st, 18sl, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and the furt er sum of $40 as VIA special attorney’s fees in said action, and for costs and disbursements ot this action. And it is further ordered that this summons be published in T he T elephone -R egister , a weekly newspaper, published at McMinnville, in this’ county and state, and having a geucral circulation, for six consecutive weeks from the TIME BETWEEN date of xhis order, done in open court, by or­ Portland and San Francisco der of Hon. R. P. Boise, judge of the third ju­ dicial district, at Lafayette, Oregon, this 20th 3» HOURS! day of December, 1888. LEWIS A BRADY. California Express Trains Run Daily Attorneys for Plaintiff'. l-fit Colds, Headaches and Fevers Southern Pacific Company’s Lines THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE! BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SAN FRAN­ CISCO leave I arrive . Portland....... 4:00 pm San Francisco. .7:45 am San Francisco. 7:00 pm ¡Portland....... 10:45 am Local Passenger Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland ........ 8:05 am Eugene.......... 2:40 pm Eugene............ 9:00 am Portland........ .3:45 pm Pullman Buffit s eepers, Tourie' Sleeping Cars, For accommodation of Second Class passen­ gers attached to express trains. The S P Company’s Ferry makes connection with all the regular trains on the East Side Di­ vision from foot of F street. WEST SIDE DIVISION Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train, Daily except Sunday. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland ... .7 30 a m McMinnviHe. 10 13 a m McMinnville. .1013 a m Corvallis ... .12 25 p m CorvalPs....... 1 30 p m McMinnville.. 3 44 p m McMinnville.. 3 52 p m Portland......... 6 20 p m At Albany and Corvallis connect with tiairs of Oregou Pacific. Express Train, Daily exeopt Monday LEAVE ARRIVE Portland......... 1 50 pm McMninnville. .8 00 pm McMinnvile... 6 45 am]Portland......... 9 00 pm Through tickets to all points South and East via California. Ticket offices, No. 134, corner Firstand Ald­ er streets, Portland, Oregon; corner F and Front streets Portland. R. KOELER, E. R. ROGER8, Manager. Ast GF4 P Agt In the circu.it court oí the Yamhill county: J. W Ingle, Plaintif); A 8 Jeasj Yocnm, Nettie V Busbee. tV G Biisbee, J<»I mi Dempsey, ! Geo Y Davis, Kate Dempsev, . Caroline Davis, Elizabeth Yo­ cum, Clara BDeLashmutt, Aus­ tin Yocum, Jesse Yocum. Ada Yocum, Katie Yocum. Belle Yocum, lames Yocnm.'Elmira Yocum Branson. George Bran son. Mary Minerva Yocum Branson, I N l’ranson. Nina Hendrix. Lyman M Noble, Nancy Noble. Levi Zumalt, John Zumalt, Abraham Zumalt. J B Zumalt, O C Yocum, Ann M Yocum. TouipkinsYocum, Eliza J Yocum, and all the unknown heirs at law of Minerva Yocum, deceased, by name “Unknown Heirs;'’ W C Hembree, J J Butler, L Beltinau, Edgar Pop pieton. J Prevost and D B Pre­ vost (partners as l’revo. 111 So. Oxlord St, Brooklyn, N. T. 1 Caatorta cure« Colle. OonfHpation, I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, I *1'wp’ P~“° | Without injurious medicatkm. “ C olumbia R iver R oete .' TIPi/fTC to an paid to him. the said M E Hendrick. orothors'whow'6h toex»mlm* at Lafavette, Oregon, within six months from fill . 10 30 n m Dundee.., . 4 40 p m ■ LR 3 I vLHv this paper,or obtain estimate»« Sheridan Dated ax Amity, Oregon, this 11 th day of this date. M 4RY HANEY. Airlie (nr).. 12 30 p m Portland (ar) fi 30 p tn on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at Febru ry, 188?. Executrix of said Esta e. For fin ther information apply t0 the (’um- M B HENDRICK, G. G. B ingham and 41 5t the Advertising Agency of LORD&THCMAS, pnny ’s Agent at Lafayette, or addrens General M E HENDRICK. W. L. B radshaw . Attorneys for Estate. office, corner Second A Pine Sis.. Portland Ugn Great English Remedy. Portland & Willamette Valley R'y WONDERFUL TO THE P EX ) P L E To Make a Fortune from a Small Investment. A NEW IDEA IN THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. I Oi land ran£in£ from <)ne to 12 «cres have been IllOlL ! LLI1 I ilMU I O put upon the market to SELL. In order to make it an inducement to buy, the land will be sold in the following manner: We will sell you a chance in a drawing, to bo made April 1, 1889, for 825(1 in eash, or approved note, to be deposited in either bank in this City, at any time before the drawing takes place. When the chances are all sold the purchasers’ names will each lie put in an envelope and a description of each parcel of land will be put in a separate envelope. The envelopes containing the names will be put in one box and thote con­ taining the descriptions in another; and a blindfolded child will draw one envelope from each box at the same time. The name drawn shall reepive a d(>ed to the land drawn at the same time. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. This property is Martin’s addition to the Town of McMinnville, Oregon, and on the East bank of the Yamhill river, adjoining the city; ten minutes’ walk from the Courthouse, Public School, or business portion of the city. S ee P i at . Good View ! Good GREATEST OFFER EVER as1»- certain to get one acre, and yon may ge twelve acres. drawing to take place in presence of purchasers. See Plat and ty at my office any time. Land ! Good Water ! MADE--YOU GAN’T LOSE! . Everything perfectly _ ___ fair. full description of proper C. W. TALMAGE. 'S ■ "Bi A a __