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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1894)
Continued form First Page.' Those Pimpies Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood, u not right—full of imruritie», causing a sluggish. and unsightly complexion. A few bottle» of 8. 8. 8. will remove all foreign and impure matter, cleanse the blood thoroughly, and give a clear and rosy complexion. It is most effect ual, ana entirely harmless. I dared to do us even partial justice. If there were no unjust class laws there would be no dangerous strikes. All strikes are the result of injustice I and bad laws, and even the ignorant . Slav, so quick to break the law in his anger and ignorance, deserves some consideration since his ignorance has . been the prey upon which his master j has fattened and taken advantage of. ON TO WASHINGTON. It is for these reasons I assert that if we would avoid monarchy upon . the one hand, and a commune upon the other, we must direct our con certed efforts upon Washington. foot race all for the use of S. S. S. | We must send loyal men and true; Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. men who have been identified with us in adversity as well as in pros perity; men whom neither priest nor capitalist can buy; who will stand up upon the floor of congress, like Mr. Linton, and untied by party pledges tell our legislators that their evil is not good. E. McNEILL, Receiver. If we would attain this end—if we TO THE would oust from our halls of leg islation the puppets of the priests and monopolies, we must sink per sonal ambition, individual friend ships and work only to a common GIVES THE CHOICE OF end-“-the election of tried men and TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL true. In making our selections let the office seek the man and let us be more than ordinarily careful to avoid new faces. Let new comers serve an VIA VIA apprenticeship in the order that we SPOKANE DENVER may prove them in small things be fore we entrust them with the affairs Minneapolis OMAHA of the nation. ANO ANO While it is eminently desirable to ST. PAUL KANSAS CY support political candidates who are members of our institution this is only justifiable when such candidates LOW RATES TO ALL are known to be competent and men EASTERN CITIES. who will reflect the greatest credit upon our organization. To support OCEAN STEAMERS incapable men is to reduce the order Leave Portland Every 8 Days in the eyes of the world to their con • • F-OR • • dition of incompetence. It should be insisted that every member of the A. P. A. attend the primaries. He who neglects the first duty of an American citizen is a For full details call on or address: drone in our hive and unworthy of W. II HIRLBI RT, membership in our order. Chas. Heaton. 73 Laurel Street, Phila., says: "I have had for years a humor in my blood which made me dread to shave, as small boils or pimple* would be cut, thus causing shaving to be a great annoyance. A iter taking three bottles my face is all clear and smooth as It should be—appetite splendid, •“ sleep well and feel like running a 0. R. & N. CO. EAST ROUTES SAN + FRANCISCO Gen. Pass. Agt. PORTLAND, OK. PARTISANSHIP DISAPPEARING. Each succeeding year convinces EAST AND SOUTH me that the disappearance of all part isanship from the organization is VIA only a matter of a very short time. In many parts of the country it has OF THE entirely disappeared, and members care as little for the old parties as the old parties cared for them. Men have learned to judge of the tree by Express Trains Leave Portland Dally its fruit and now they have their eyes thoroughly opened to the fact that LEAVK ARRIVE Portland.......... 6:15 P M I San Francisco.. 10:45 A M the parties between them are re San Francisco 7:00 P M I Portland ............8:20 A M sponsible for the present calamitous Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to condition of the country. Albany Iw lusive. Also Tangent, bbedds, Hal sey Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving. Eugene The newspapers assert that the and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland inclu sive. tide of immigration has turned and Hoaeburg Mail Dally. that those who were only recently LEAVE: ARRIVE: Portland......... 8:30 A M I Roseburg 5 50 P M immigrants are becoming emigrants. Roseburg........ 7:00 AM I Portland 4 30 PM This, in the eyes of the press seems DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. to be a most desirable end, and PULLWRN * BUFFET would be, doubtless, were it not for the fact that the emigrants are car SLEEPERS AND rying away with them the wealth of SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS, the country to enrich the lands of Attached to all Through Trains. their nativity, leaving their paupers .West Side Division. yet with us for us to support along BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS with our own starving ones, or to Mail Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) maintain in our prisons. Still the 7!*> A M I tv Portland a 7T5J5P“M gates of the nation remain open to 10:15 A M | Lv McMinnville Lv I 8:01 P M 13:15 P M | Ar Corvallis Lv | 1:00 P M European pauperism, crime and su At Albany and Corvallis connect with perstition, for are not our immigra trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad, tion inspectors nearly all papists, Express Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) and will not these, as heretofore, ♦.WF M iLv Portland Ar | 8:25 A M favor their own at the priests’ solici 7:15 P M L t St. Joseph Lv | 5.51 A M Lv 1 5 50 A M tation? McMinnville 71» P M Ar The Shasta Route If Satolli is silent just at present, and the newspapers have little or nothing to say concerning him, it is far from conclusive evidence that he has retreated from the position which he took when he landed upon these shores. He is merely observ ing a masterly inactivity and exemp lifying the golden rule of silence, be cause thej’ ace weapons more suited to the times than bombast and arro gant pretensions. Like the willow in the fable he bows before the blast, confident that the storm will pass before long. In other words, he patiently awaits the dissolution of the A. P. A. and the subsidence of awakened public opinion. While John Ireland uses pleasant platitudes which express not what he thinks, but what he wishes the public to believe he thinks, the mighty and subtle jesuit is stealing into our labor unions, into our churches, —ay, even into our very councils, that they may divert the tide of opinion they are powerless to stem. Knowing the utter futility of nominating for office papists of ac knowledged affiliation with the papal church, they substitute those, who while being nominally protestant, are as much creatures of the papacy as the papacy itself. Of these it behooves us to be ware. Many politicians to-day are masking the emblem of the papacy behind the stars and stripes; they are distinguishable by their works and the company they keep. The priests, who a few months ago were clamoring for separate schools and a division of the school fund, have now retired within their shells baffled but not beaten, though silenced for the time being. A year since the papists of the United States raised a clamor for the official acceptance of a delegate from the Vatican; the opposition was so great that prudence suggested a skillful and well ordered retreat, but though their watch-fires are extin guished their hosts remain en trenched, gathering force in their silence, and ever watchful for an op portunity to strike us when we are not looking. To the papacy, as to the Shylocks, civil war or any diversion which would turn the public mind from its present channel, would come as a boon and a blessing. The plutocrat joins hands with the priest because he recognizes the power which the latter wields over the masses. The pair constitute a joint stock company which menace the perpetuity of American institutions. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The hopes of the present genera tion and the salvation of the next are rooted in the fertile soil of the public school. Not for an instant can we dare to remove our attention from it, nor suffer any encroachment upon its American purity. If the next generation is to repair the error of its fathers in point of watchfulness and vigilance, every thing from garret to cellar must be purely and distinctively American. Where vigilance has been relaxed, the priest has taken advantage to introduce, in a more or less radical form, the foreignism and paganism of the papacy. When a graduate of a parochial school is admitted as a teacher in a public school, the first step towards polluting the purity of American education is taken. The parochial offspring introduces first one trifling innovation and then an other; first a perversion of history Through Tickets to »11 points In Eastern SUSPEND IMMIGRATION. viva voce then the suppression of States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rales from G. A. Wilcox, Agent, McMinn The first step of the next congress those passages in the public school ville. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. G. F. A P A., Portland, Or. must be to close and seal our gates text-books which reveal the murder R. KOEHLER, Manager. against the poverty and ignorance ous past and present methods of the of Europe. Now that the immigrant papacy. Then, with the assistance LOCAL DIRECTORY. is turning emigrant in these hard of a papist upon the board of educa times, let congress see to it that he tion, the objectionable text-book is CHURCHES does not in turn become an immi-. replaced by one which is content to B aptist —Se.-vices Sunday 11 a. m. and Let falsify history to please the priests, 7:80p. m ; Sunday school 9:50 a in.; the grant when trade improves. young people’s society 6:15 p m Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Covenant me repeat once again that in barring as has happened throughout the meeting first Sat each month 2:00 p. m. out the refuse of Europe, monopoly, entire United States. M ethodist E piscopal —Services every is robbed of its sting and the papacy In every city, where a papist has Sabbath 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 9:30 a m. Prayer meeting 7:00 p of a rich source of revenue; anarchy secured a seat upon the board of edu m. Thursday. L ek T hompson , Pastor. loses a subject; the public jail an cation, this course has been pursued, C vmb . P resbyteri am - Services every Sab bath 11:00 a m and 7:30 p. in. Sunday inmate and the public hangman a and the system if suffered to con school 9:30 a. m. Y. P. C. E.. Sunday 6:30 fee. The keynote of American po tinue, would have educated the ris p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. E E. T hompson , Pastor. litical economy to-day is the immedi ing generation in utter ignorance of C hristian —Services every Sabbath 11:00 ate suspension of immigration. Be papal infamy and methods. For the a. tu and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. fore the gates can be closed effectual sake of the rising generation, then, H. A. D estok , Pastor. ly honest men must be placed at the we must see to it that no one be per S t . J ames C atholic —First st., between G and H, Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Ves head of the government, and the ras mitted to teach in any public school, pers 7:80. Services once a month. cally immigration crew replaced by who has not received an education W. R. H ogas , Pastor faithful servants—reforms only to be therein, nor any superintendent em SECRET ORDERS. accomplished by ballots wisely cast. I ployed who owes his first allegiance K nowles C hapter N o . 12, O. E. S.—Meets a • «««»• Masonic ball tne Brat and third Monday evening to a foreign power. The text-books tn each month Visiting members cordiallv in THE ROMAN CAT. vited. MRS. O. O. HODSON, Sec. of history must be unexpunged facts. MRS H L. HEATH, W. M Those who take comfort in the The truth must be told that our chil C citer P ost N o . 8—Meets the second and fourth Saturday of each month in Union ball at 7:30 mistaken impression that the papacy , dren grow not up with false concep p. m. on second Saturday and at 10:30 a. m. on [ 4th Saturday. All members of the order are is defeated in this country, are sleep-; tions. If the text-books do not please cordially invited ta attend our meetings. B. F. C lvbise , Commander. ing upon the crater of a living vol our papist neighbors or their priest, J. A. P eckham . Adjt. cano. Rome never sleeps—or sleeps j let them leave this land of the free W. C T. U.—Meets on everv Fri- with one eye open. The papacy is a j for some papal-dominated country at lav, in Wright’s hall at 3 o’clock p ni. cat upon the watch, which never [ once. We must see to it that the Stars L. T. L. at 3 p. m. and Stripes are flying over all school M rs A. J. W hitmore , Pres tires nor relaxes its vigilance. C lara G. E bsos . Sec’y. NEW GOODS ! $9,000 Worth ! Bought at Bed-rock prices. To be sold at Figures to suit the times. houses during school hours and upon all public holidays. Let the .teacher be held responsible for the carrying out of this rule and subject to dis missal for a violation thereof. I re peat, let no one serve upon a board of education who is not a true Ameri can citizen in every sense of the word. THE CONFESSIONAL. I have spoken of that relic of the inquisition, the confession box, where treason is hatched and the allegiance of citizenship placed upon the rack of superstition over the imaginary fires of purgatory; where the secrets of commerce and the delicate purity of the connubial relations are betrayed to the unsexed delegate of a foreign power. The text-books of the confes sional—too vile to read in court, too obscene to pass through the mails—form the foundation of papist morality, and account for the fact that our jails, bagnios and poor houses are crowded with subjects of the papacy. The confession box must go; it is a public nuisance, and dé baucher of purity by its teachings alone—what its practical results are, the daily press, replete with priestly scandals in which female penitents figure prominently, is unanswerable authority. CONVENTS AND MONASTERIES. Those parasites of paganism, the convent and monastery, the“refuge” and the House of Good Shepherd, the “retreat” and the private asylums of the papacy, are as foreign to these shores as the vice-pope himself. The laws, which permit tender women and girls to be immured in a living tomb, shut off from all communica tion with the world, with celibate priests as their sole companions, are monstrous, unnatural, cruel and un- American. If women wish to seclude themselves from the world, let their sole keepers be women, and let the institutions like other insane asy lums, be open to public inspection. EQUAL TAXATION. But little has been accomplished, so far, towards the passage of meas ures in the various states, compell ing taxation of all property—public property excepted. That the people are yearly robbed to assist in support ing a horde of foreign priests and papal palaces, espcially in those states where the A. P. A. is numeri cally large, speaks badly for the energy and earnestness of the Organ ization in those localities, and should be remedied at once. Taking advant age of the law exempting places of public worship and charitable insti tutions, the priests in many places have taken up large plats of land which they hold tax free as invest ments only, the public paying the tax which the priests withhold. Med ical and curative institutions, under the guise of “charitable” establish ments make a handsome revenue out of wealthy patients who pay them handsome fees; yet they are tax-free and the derived revenue goes to swell the coffers of the bishops, under whose patronage, protection and ownership they exist. These must be made to pay to the uttermost farthing the just tax upon capital and profits. SECTARIAN APPROPRIATIONS. . As I write the United States sen ate has the Indian appropriation bill under consideration. So far not one of these allies of the priesthood and corrupt tools of monopoly has had the courage to protest against these infamous stealings from the people. I now appeal to every loyal Ameri can citizen that he address a letter to the senator of his district demand ing the rejection of the bill and every other measure having for its object appropriations of a sectarian char acter. If we would keep the institu tions of the country out of the hands of ecclesiastical corporations, we must once and for all time set our foot down upon all proposed subsi dies which serve as a connecting link between church and state. If the state has poor it should care for them; if insane it should provide for them; if any other class of depend ents who need protection and educa tion, it should protect and educate them; if criminals, it should be all- sufficient to punish them; if fallen women and wayward girls, it should be able to raise and redeem them. No subsidized ecclesiastical institu tion is so well fitted to attend to such matters as the government of the people. That the bishops of the papal church get inordinatelj’ rich both through the appropriations of the government and their conscience less methods of begging and extor tion is shown by the enormous wealth of the papal institution in the United States, wealth which if not restricted, and the privileges of beg- ging priests and nuns curtailed, bid fair, as in Spain to place half the wealth of the land in the hands of the papal hierarchy. See to it that not one penny of public money goes to support any sectarian institution, no matter to what denomination such institution may belong. PRIESTLY BLACKMAIL. In connection with the privileges, and illicit methods of the papal church in this country of securing wealth, I would draw the attention of members of patriotic orders to the iniquitous system through which the papal hierarchy blackmails its dupes into surrendering their prop erty to the priesthood. By playing upon the superstitious fears of dying penitents, priests secure magnificent fortunes, while many families have been thrown upon the people for support in consequence. A law should be passed in every state ren dering invalid any bequest to an ec clesiastical institution made upon a death bed, or while the testator is in immediate fear of death. It should also be made an offense under the law for any priest or preacher to so licit any legacy whatsoever from any penitent or member of his flock. When cases arise where the hand of the priest is visible in these testa mentary extortions, immediate ac tion should be taken in the probate court having jurisdiction to ascer tain and make public all the details in the case, that others may be warned, and law-breaking priests punished and held up to public odium. EQUAL FRANCHISE. will not lightly surrender the avenue of their plunder, and any effort made to suppress convict labor must be unanimous and earnest. A NEW NATIONAL PARTY. I find strong and urgent demands in many sections of both the United States and Canada where the old parties have grown most insuffera bly corrupt, for the formation of a new party, while in other sections there seems to be a sentiment in fa vor of throwing the support of the organization in with the party put ting up the cleanest ticket. So far, this latter method has been success ful only to a limited degree, and very few cases have proved entirely satis factory, the party leaders, as a rule, being either corrupt or so wedded to the interests of party as to lose sight of their obligations and pledges to our patriotic organizations and the best interests of the country. But the territory of both countries are so vast and their individual in terests so varied, and, in many places, conflicting, that it would be rash and ill-advised to urge the adoption of either plan until every section of each has been heard from upon this which, it appears to me. is the most important problem of the hour. I am sure that it would greatly fa cilitate the consolidation, not only of our own organization, but of other patriotic bodies with us, and bring all into closer touch, if the general sentiment regarding these proposi tions could be gathered and crystal lized. I would suggest therefore the propriety of each subordinate coun cil taking immediate action in this matter, and obtaining from its mem bership a vote upon the subject. There can be no equitable legisla * * * » tion, no purity in politics so long as the franchise is withheld from women. I would not confine this discussion The system which permits the an to councils alone, but believe it would archist, the illiterate, immoral scum be eminently profitable to receive of Europe—the law-defying Pole— the opinions of individuals of all the incendiary Hun—to cast a vote shade of political opinion from all at a public election, and denies it to parts of the country. It is a matter our noble, intelligent, faithful wives, upon which too much light cannot be mothers and daughters, reeks with shed, nor can it be too thoroughly the darkness of mediaevalism and discussed. the stench of barbarism. Justice Supplied with information such as can never assert itself; good govern I suggest, your supreme officers ment can never exist where such an would be much better informed as to injustice is perpetuated. I had the wishes and necessities of the or looked hopefully towards the consti der in this respect and much more tutional convention at Albany, New competent to execute them. York, to set an example of social and This consensus of opinion I should political progress, but I find I looked not regard as official or binding up in vain. These gentlemen in their on its supporters in any respect, but narrow-minded wisdom and self merely that your officers and I, as satisfied egotism have decided that your humble servant, may more our women shall not vote except at wisely direct the A. P. A. bark school elections. The absurdity of through the shoals and quicksands of the proposition is self-evident. If the corrupt politics and more corrupt woman is not fitted to vote for an politicians, and before leaving this aiderman or senator, why is she per subject let me again urge the mem mitted to vote for an officer a hun bers of this order to carefully read dredtimes more important than either and digest their ritual, that they —that of school commissioner? Why may see how wide and far-reaching can she not cast a vote for a state the bonds are which unite us not officer as consistently as an unlettered only in protection patriotism but in ignoramus can be elected to a state aggressive action against all fac office? tors which have a tendency to sub When Mike Hogan, whose educa vert good government. tional accomplishments are limited I shall make it my personal busi to writing his own name and reading ness to give the closest attention to words of one syllable, runs for sheriff all communications of this kind or county clerk why cannot an intel which councils or individuals may in ligent American woman go to the their discretion, direct to ine, as I polls and cast her ballot against him. am convinced that only by such a with as good a right as a gang of course can the pulse of the entire or whitewashed, illiterate imports from der be felt in the supreme office. Cork or Tipperary? If legislators are OUR GROWTH. afraid of the women and their purity The marvellous and flattering and honesty, it is a first-class reason growth of the order within the past why our present legislators should year was given at the supreme meet be kicked bodily from the legislature ing in May, and before this goes to and men selected to replace them press will be in the hands of the sub who are prepared to do as much jus ordinate councils throughout the tice to our wives, sisters and daugh country; it therefore needs no inser ters as to the Poles and Huns from tion here further than to add that Europe. since the supreme meeting the order VENAL CONTRACT LABOR. has continued its rapid and phenom While a million American citizens enal strides, especially In the south are dependent upon public charity and the east. While we in the Unit for support the convict labor insti ed States have been more than ordi tutions, the state prisons, are run narily active and successful our Can ning at full blast in the interests of adian cousins have not been one convict labor contractors and state whit behind us in magnificent re prison wardens. The private manu sults. A fair estimate of their facturer cannot compete with the energy and patriotism may be gained prisons, because he is forced to use from the fact that where but a trifle free labor at free labor prices, and over three years ago the C. P. A. free labor, if it would exist at all was unknown it now numbers nearly must come down to starvation wages 700 strong and vigorous councils, and to compete with‘convict labor. It is at the recent elections in Ontario a system that should not be toler elected 27 members of the order to ated for an instant, and is largely to parliament and 14 others pledged to be held accountable for the prevail carrv’ out the principles of our glor ing financial and commercial depres ious organization. These are results sion. I have before demanded that which, so far, have never been ac state convicts shall be turned out in complished by any order in the gangs upon state roads and lands to history of the world, and we may improve the highways of the nation, well pause for a moment to congratu reclaim the great arid wastes and late ourselves and mankind in gen render swamps and low lying lauds eral upon these glorious achieve arable. I reiterate the demand and ments. THE W. A. P. A. trust that all loyal citizens will make a united effort to this end. Convict The noble and patriotic work ac labor contractors and prison wardens complished by our sisters of the W. who grow rich upon the spoils of a A.P. A. deserves to be recorded in system that is undoing the nation letters of gold. Their organization for Infants and Children. HIRTY y«*r»' observation of Castoria with the patrc—çc of T million* of penon«,pf rmitn. to *p—fc efit withont çw—i»g. It 1* unquestionably the be*t remedy for Inf a n t* and Children the world he« ever known. It 1* hnrmlee*. Children lihe it. It give» them health. It will i»vo their live«.__ In it Mother* have perfect *« > ■omethinK whichj* ab*olvtely .ofo child’s medicine. I Ca.toria destroy Worm*. Castoria allay Feveriahnee*. Ca*toria prevent* vomiting Soar Cnrd. Castoria enro* Diarrhoe and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve* Teething Tronhle*. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carhonic acid qas or poisonons air. Castoria doe* not contain morphine, opium. or other narcotic property. Castoria ».^-»«lateo the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natnral sleep. Castoria is pnt np in one-sise bottles only._ It is not »old in hntt. Don't allow any one to soli yon anything else on the plea or promise that it i*”jnst as good ” and “ will an*wer every purpose.” See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. »_• wrapper. The fac-»imUe signataire of - Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. in most places has been superb, and they have thus been enabled to effect an almost entire revolution in the school boards wherever they have been in existence any length of time. The rising generation under the training of such able and patriotic instructors will prove a bulwark against which the enemies of free dom and right may hurl themselves in vain. All glory then to our noble allies, the women; may we never miss an opportunity to cheer and assist them in their grand work. TRADE WITH OUR OWN. I ~) In concluding I am impelled to point out several weak places in our organization which must be strength ened if we would retain the power we have fought so hard for and per petuate our lease of life. Let the fact not be lost sight of that we are contending with enemies totally unscrupulous as to means, so that they attain their end—our de struction. Falsehood, the boycott, segregation in matters of business and the political, social and com mercial ostracism of our people are their familiar weapons. While I de test the boycott, as an invention of the enemy. I urge upon every mem ber the duty that devolves upon him to sec to it that the merchant who risks everything to become a mem ber of this order shall not be a finan cial sufferer in consequence. If the members of the A. P. A. will show themselves as determined as their enemies, the boycott will soon be shelved as a sword that cuts both ways. There is frequently a lack of that practical sympathy which should ex ist between members of this order Those who are in positions of trust or where they are able to employ labor or secure its employment, should use extraordinary efforts to secure positions for those who are affiliated with them. There lias been a negligence in this respect in many localities which cannot too quickly be remedied. Under existing condi tions where, in cities dominated by the papacy, no person can obtain official employment unless he bears the sign manual of the priest it is more than ordinarily incumbent to see that our own are provided for. Above all things do not suspend a member for nonpayment of dues until it has been ascertained that it is intention—not poverty or forget fulness that has thrown him into arrears. The member who is too poor to pay is usually too proud to confess the fact. There is no lack of members in easy circumstances who will willingly go down into their pockets in such emergencies. Finally, trust no man in any pub lic position who is not in full sym pathy with the principles of our order and who shows the slightest unwillingness to espouse our cause openly. Let me impress upon every member of the order that courage, devotion and singieheartedness are as much necessary elements of success in our fight against injustice, usurpation and priestcraft as they were seven years ago. These qualities have made the American Protective As sociation what it is to-day; these qualities have served to purify politics to a great extent; may they continue to be the watchwords of the order is the sincere wish of Yours in F. P. P., W. J. H T raynob , Supreme President. LEGAL BLANKS. The following general forms are always in stock and for sale at the Reporter office : Warranty Deeds Real Estate Mortgage Quit-claim Deeds Chattel Mortgage Bond for Deed .Satisfaction ol Mort. Farm Lease Transfer of Mortgage Notes and Receipts. Bill of Sale We carry a large stock of stationer}' and are prepared to do Job printing of every sort in the best style of the art and at low figures The thnmb is an nnfailing index of character. The Square Type in. dicates a strong will, great energy and firmness. Closely allied it the Spatula ted Type, the thumb of those of advanced ideas and business ability. Both of these types belong to the busy man or woman; and Demorest’s’ Family Magazine pre pares especially for such persons a whole volume of new ideas, con densed in a small space, so that the record of the whole world's work for a month may be read in half an hour. The Conical Type indicates refinement, culture, and a love of music, poetry, and fiction. 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If you are unacquainted with cs merits, send for a specimen copy 'free), and ou will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put ou in the wav of saving money by finding in one Magazine everything to satisfy tne literary wants <4 •" whole family. TWO-CENT STAMPS we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, K MIUT and a copy of ™’* wt "The Great Divide," so you can see what a wonderful journal it is, pro vided you name the paper you saw this in.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. , — ADDRESS — THE CHEAT DIVIDE, Denver, Colo, FALL STYLES 1894 Kay » TTTST DECEIVED. & Todd • • • • Come while Stoek is pull and Fresh and make Your Selections. • • • • Prices of Clothing are now bed-rock. They are liable to go upward instead of downward. In our Merchant Tailoring Department we employ the best workmen that can be had. A fine assortment of new suitings to select from. CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS. M c M innville and north yamhill . 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