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THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER XI, 1895.
The Weekly Chronicle.
TBI DALLES,
OK EG ON
Concerning All of C. ..
- " '
To the Editor: It is essential to the
success of any town, be it largo or Email,
that harmony and a spirit of helpful
ness prevail in all matters that materi
ally affe-;t the growth and general aJ
vanceraent of the place, and moree
pecially is this true among those who
depend, to a greater or less extent, upon
the sale of property for their livelihood
The real estate man should be to a tow
what a skirmisher is to an army al
wave alert, active, well posted ; alway
ready with all the force within him to
induce people to come to.his town ; en
Ibusiastic in its praises, loyal to its in
tereete, and aggressive in his work; for
on his shoulders rests, to a greater or
. lees extent, the question of success or
failure. .
It is fonnd advisable, in most places
that have attained any considerable size,
to call on the business men to co-operate,
either as a unit, such as a Board of
- Trade or Business Men's Association, or
as individuals. Cities seldom crow of
. their own volition ; they are made, as a
" rule, by men who bring into public life
the same aggressive, not-to-be-denied
energy that . has made them successful
, in private undertakings. This is gooc'
. policy, certainly, if by so acting they
increase population, and thus add to
property values and private business,
The proposition is logical enough. We
need more people, and the country is
abundantly able to take care of those
who come with sufficient to purchase
their land and make a start, flow to
bring them here is the problem. The
solving is eimple enough.
Organization and co-operation hare
sounded the keynote of success fur many
' an .aspiring, ambitious town; vet these
promoters of prosperity ninat be broad-
minded and liberal ' enough in their
views to look to the future .for com pen
eation; otherwise they will, for a time,
retard the growth crush out the enter
prise of the most ambitious town. Or
ganization is essential in order to pro
vide ways and means to properly set
forth the advantages, resources and
prospective future of - the town, proviJ
ing correct information in regard to all
inquiries, and especially to welcome and
inform the stranger who may be within
our gates. In selecting a location, all
other things being equal, an investor,
settler or business man will invariably
lavor the. place that greets him with a
- hearty Welcome. It is this spirit of
welcoming the stranger that has been
one of the most potent factors of Chi
cago'a rapid advancement.
In all the marvelous tales of the Ara
bian Nights" there is none that will
compare with the plain unvarnished
story of Chicago. . Sixty years ago a
swamp, a desert place; today the peer
of the world's proudest cities. It was
simply this spirit' of oneness, if yon
please, (a football player would call it
team work) organized on a business
basis, baeked with supreme and bound
less confidence that knew not the mean
ing of failure, that has made Chicago
what it is today. You say, ''Chicago ie
unique in this." True; but there are
twenty other western cities (and bunch
grass towns' too) that might be cited,
with no particular location as regards
being Bitnated on navigable waters, not
even posing as "natural distributing
centers, that as forcibly illustrate what
intelligent organization will do. Co-operation
is also necessary for the growth
of a town. Each ono helping a little,
means, in the end, "the greatest good to
the greatest number," and surely that
is well "voi th striving for.
There is an organization of real estate
men here, formed ostensibly to promote
immigration and interest capital in The
Dalles and adjacent territory. This is
. very commendable. One of the objects
of the associations was to secure funds
by solicitation and publish a pamphlet
descriptive of our city and the surround
ing country. For some cause or other
this fell through, although the business
men generally expressed their approval,
and as a rule offered to contribute ; but
no subscription list was opened, and the
matter probably died more through lack
of interest than anything else. If we
are not entirely correct in this state
ment, it will be considered a favor to
call attention to the error. It is an open
: question as to whether or not The Dalles
Real Estate Exchange made a grave
mistake when they incorporated into
their Constitution and By Laws a clause
providing that in case a sale ot property
is made by a member of the association
the salesman shall turn into a common
pool all commissions received, said com
missions to be divided equally among
the members of the association. It
seems to the writer that as a business
proposition this is manifestly weak. A
most cogent reason is that a man or con
cern seeking investment here, finding
all property in the hands of a specie of
trust or combine, and that it is impossi
ble to secure an -opening or location
without first applying to the local syn
dicate, naturally looks elsewhere. Sur
rounding towns will be quick to catch
on, and it might turn out to be a serious
handicap to our general welfare and ad-
, vancement. '"'r, -
Another point : This plan is very apt
to. promote, friction and discord among
the members of the association. If a
man does a piece of work involving a
considerable expenditure of time, he de
sires adequate recompense, and" usually
all that he can make in a legitimate
manner. .This is human. Sometimes
it takes several days, and even weeks,
before a real estate deal can be closed,
and all will agree that a $100 or $50 com
mission dwindles to very small propor
tious when divided among nine or ten,
and when only $5 is turned in, the
query arises: "Where are we nt?:
Then, strain, consider the question of
competency. In real estate, as well as
in other lines, there are men who are
not successful operators, not , through
lack of endeavor to do the right thing,
but because they have not that inherent
ability which constitutes a real sales
man. This holds good . in all lines of
business, and might be termed axio
matic.
The above is stated, not with the view
or intention of disparaging anyone, but
on the ground that men are not gifted
alike. We cannot ignore this fact. So
It natnrally follows that the few who
make the sales and, in vulgar parlance,
keep the "financial wheels of the associ
ation greased," will ultimately become
dissatisfied with the situation. Thus
discord breeds. The fallacy of a plan of
this nature has been demonstrated time
and time again at much expense to the
founders. We cannot change human
nature, brethren. Bellemy -drew a glit
tering picture of what humanity might
be ; but the roar and rattle of commerce,
the hum of competition, difference in
education and ability, and a thousand
and one other things, all tell us that we.
are jallible, and this poor human nature
of ours will creep in and ask for per
sonal recompense for personal work;
.and the iron wheels of business, contin
ually raising some to the pinnacle of
success and hurling others to financial
death and disgrace, tell the same story,
accentuate that iron law, "The survival
of the fittest." Veritas
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Mr. W. P. Von Bibber returned home
on the local train.
Miss Etta Story returned last night
ironi a visitat Lyle.
Mr. J. E. Barnett left on the local
train today for Halsey, where his uncle
is very sick. - ,
Mr. A. C. Sanford returned this morn-
ng from spending the summer in the
Spokane country.
Miss Lizzie Farmer came home oit
the Regulator last night from a visit to
Vancouver and Portland.
Mr. James Covington returned to his
home in Hood River this moraine, after
a brief visit in lbe Dalles.
Mr. Chas. Sharpstein of Walla Walla
spent the day in The Dalles on his way
home from a visit in San Francisco.
City Marshal Blakeney accompanied
bv his -wife, returned last bight from
the Vancouver tournament and a visit
to Portland.
Mr. A. R.Thompson left this morning
for Lyle landing. Fie will go to look
after his sheep, which are in the mount
ains back of Lvle.
Mr. Amos J. McArthur of Ambov,
Washington, is in the city visiting his
hrother J. A. JucArttinr electrician at
the electric light works. . i
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ha worth left for
Portland this morning, where they will
remain several weeks. Mr. Ha worth is
thinking of locating in the metropolis.
James Maloney, Sherman Frank and
G. liartel, members of the hose team, re-
urned on the Regulator vesterdny from
anrouver. lhov got left on the pro
ceeding dj.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith French, Mrs. Ha-
gee and Dr. V. Oertrude f rench came
home on the Regulator last night from
pending the greater part of the summer
at North Beach.
A. S. Blowers, county commissioner.
returned to his home in Hood Kiver to
day. Mr. James Oarnielle, the other
commissioner, left for his home on
Mile. lhevwill both be present at
the adjourned meeting, Sept. 14.
Mrs. S. C. Wilson and eon, Parker
Wilson, left Thursday night for Pitts-
n nr. Penn.. where they will remain
during the coming year. Parker will
take a thorough . course in ' electrical
engineering and will probably go into
some electrical works for practical
training.
Monday.
Mr. Beryl Chamberlain of Wamic is
in the city.
Mr. j. E. Barnett left on the afternoon
train for Portland.
Mr. J. R. Rankin of White Salmon is
in The Dalles today. - v
Mr. Chas. Adams, the merchant of
Tygh Valley, is in the city. .-
Mr. E. H. Merrill returned yesterday
from a visit in Hood River. - ,
I. H. Taffe, Celilo's most prominent
citizen, is in The Dalles today.
Mr. T. C. Fargher was a passenger to
Portland on the afternoon train.
Mr. C. G. Hickok, a well-known mer
chant of Cascade Locks, is in the city.
Miss Alma Schanno has returned
from an extended visit to North Yakima.
J. F. Trana, constable of Falls pre-'
net at the Locks, was in The Dalles' to
day. ..:. - : ; i -
Mrs. M. J. Wingate spent several davs
n Antelope last week visiting her son.
Edward. ' , , : :. . .-
Captain W. P. Gray, an old steamboat j
man ot the Columbia river, was in the
city yesterday. ". : . -i.-'.y:
Mrs. W. G. Kerns came home oh the
afternoon train from a month's visit in
Portland and Salem.
Mr. and Mrs; W. J. Lauder of Salt
Springs, near Bake Oven, are in the city
laying in their winter kopplios.
Mr.. Geo. A. Young, a prominent
sheepman of Bake Oven, . with his
daughter, Miss Georgia, is in the city.
Thev will take the train this evening for
Illine4. iVIOnt.. TO ltlb air. J uuujj a
daughter at that place. - ,
Mrs. J. A. Randall, who has been in
The Dalles the past week, returned to
her home in Albina yesterday.
Mien . Maio Williams, who has been
spending a few days in The Dalles, re
turned to Portland this afternoon.
Dr. F. C. Brosius, a physician of Hood
River, was in the city tins morning
He returned on the afternoon train.
Mr. Eneene Arnold, who has been m
the citv for a week or more, went to
Portland on the afternoon train yester
day. " .
Mr. A. L. Mcintosh of Prineville, who
has been in The Dalles for several days,
went to Portland yesterday for a short
visit.
Mr. Clarke, the aeont of the O. R. &
N. Co. at Cascad9 Locks, came up on
the noon train today, returning in the
afternoon. ',
Mrs. M. A. Chapman and Mr. and
Mrs. Worth of North Yakima are visit
ing the family of Mr. Euiil Schanno in
The Dalles.
Mrs. Crooks, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Filloon, re
turned this morning to her home in
Glenwood, Wash.
Mr. A. A. Bonney of Tvgh Valley is in
the city today. His children are now in
attendance at The Dalles public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnev will move to town
in about a month.
Tuesday. .
Mrs. S. Kline was a passenger on the
westbound local today. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Obrist started for
Princeton, Cal., on the afternoon train.
Wm. Crofton ot Centerville, Klickitat
county, is in The Dalles on a business
V18lt.
Mr. A. Genres left on the local train
for California, where he goes on a busi
ness trip.
Miss Louise Michelbach returned last
night from a summer's visit in San
Francisco.
Mr. C. G. Roberts, a well known resi
dent of Hood River and formerly of The
Dalles, is in the city.
Mr. F. S. Woodcock," the merchant ot
Wamic, is in the city today, making pur
chases for the fall trade.
Mrs. W. H. Moody and family re
turned on the noon train from a visit to
Mrs. Z. F. Moody in Salem.
Mr. Ahio Wratt, tax agent of the Ore
gon Railway. & Navigation company, is
in the city on company business.
Mr. Monroe Grimes returned today
from Trontdale, where he had gone with
a stock shipment from Heppner.
Mrs. McFarland came up from Port
land on the local today on a visit to her
daughters, Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Price,
Mr. L. N. Waterman, a business man
of Dn Bnque, Iowa, is in The Dalles
looking at the commercial advantages of
this place.
Miss Rath, who has been visiting in
the Dalles for several months, was a
passenger to Portland on the Regnlator
this morning.
Mrs. Roliert Di'nBmore. who has been
visiting friedds in The Dalles, returned
to her home, near Mosier, by the Regu
lator this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Price of Hood River
wh lost their residence by fire about six
weeks ago, will remove to The DalleB
next week, where they will reside during
the winter with their son, Mr. Eugene
U. Price.
Thoroughbred Hog fur Sale
English dish-faced Berkshire Hogs,
consisting of two boars and fiva sows.
Enquire at tin's ollice, or at the place of
R. B. Gn.BRKTH.
aug23-lm ld-Mi!.?.
faluiiigc.
Good pisfnraL'e may be found at the
Moore ranch, mi 3 Milt-.. Fine foed;
good water; ecuro fence. Terms rea
sonable. Write or call at the place.
aual0--tf
Sheriffs Sale.
Notice is hereby clvcn that in pursuance of an
execution if sued out of the circuit Cou tof the
State of Oregon for Wasco county, dated the 10th
dy of September, lsas, in a suit therein pending
wherein Mrs. K. M. Wilson is plaintiff and Heze
kiah P. C. Crockett, Hailie E. Crockt-tt and Z.
Moody, and W. N.Wiley, administrator .of the
estate of CNrissa MeKwan, are defendants, and
wherein Judgment was rendered and entered in
favor of plaintiff and against defendants Heze
kia'i P. C. Crocket and Hattie E. Crockett, for
the-umnf $013.22 and inte'est at 8 per cent ir
annum from May 29, 1895, the date of said judg
ment and 950 attorney's foes and $21 osta and
dlabursemei ts, commanding me to sell all the
ngnt, title ana interest oi tne aeicnannts ana
each of them in and to the west h if of the
northeast quarter and the east ball of the north
west quarter or Pec. 10, Tp. 1 South, Range 15
, W. M., in the man' er piovided .by law for the
sale of Teal t roperty upou execution,! will, on
raturday, the l'Jih day of October, 1895, at the
hour of 2 o'cloc p. m. of said day, at the court
house door in Dulles City, in -aid eoun'y and
state, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand
all of the tight, title and interest of said de
fendants and each of them in and to all of said
above described real property
T. J. DRIVER,
sepll. Sheriff of Wasco County, or;
Executors' Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
executors of the estate of H. A, Pratt, dece sed.
have n this day filed their final account' in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco
uounty, ana mat ineuouronaa mnaean order
appointing Monday, the 4th day of November,
i89o, at zo clock p. m.oi mat day, i lint Dei
hat being
the first day of the regular November term
reeular November term of
said court, as the time for hearing objections to
the said final account and the settlement there
of, and directing that notice thereof be given by
pub lea ti n lu The Dalles- Chronicle for four
weeks prior thereto, i
All heirs, creditors and other persons inter
ested in said estate are therefore hereby notified
to file their objections to said final account, or to
any item thereof, specify ing the particulars of
sucU objections on or before said 4th day of Nov.
1S95, "nd toi-bow anse, if any therebe, why
said final account shall L not be approved nd
allowed, and said executors discharged
The Dalles City, Sept. 6, 1895. --Signed
,. - J. F. ARMOR.
L. BUTLER.
Executors of the will of. A. Pratt, deceased.
City Bill Allowed.
At the last regular meeting of the city
council the following bills were allowed
for the month of August :
J H Blakeney, marshal's salary. $ 75 00
Geo Brown, engineer fire dept. . 75 00
G W Phelps, recorder, 50 00
I I Bnrget, treasurer.". . . .;... 20 00
J H Blakeney, teaming . 3 50
i-ieo Monger, painting hose cart. . 5 00
A G Long, mdse fire dept.., ..... ' 650
J T Peters, I cord wood. 5 00
El. Light Co, light fire dept 6 40
" " " ; ' offices . 5 -40
" " " " .streets.... ISO 00
Stale of Oregon, eesion laws. . . . 4 36
Meston. Dvuert. citv bonds.. 1!0 00
Columbia Hotel, feed prisoners. . 7 00
b tx (Jon nelly, night watch ...... 60 00
etevens Bros, hauling Caroline. . 50
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
wascoiaunty:
John Bronte and Hugh MoCrum, partners doing
Dusmess under tue nrm name ana styii ol
Srpufe & JicCrum, plaintifls, .
TH. '
R. G. Cloter, s adminlserof the estate of A. K.
uonzey, aeceasea ; tne estate or a. Bouz.-y,
d ocean d, and Mary Bonzey, defendant!.
By virtue af an execution and order of sale is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the Stute of
Oregon, for Wasco county, on the 19th day of
July. 1895, upo a judgment and decree of wild
court of dale May 2Uth, 1894, rendered in favor of
I he above named plaintiffs and aganst the above
named defendants ior the surds hereinafter
set forth, whicn decree among other things or
dered the sale of the lands hereinafter -escribed'
to sa isfy said sums. I did lew uwn. and will
sell on Wi-inerday, the 28th day of August. 1895,
at the court house door in Dalles City, in said
ounly and state, at tho hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said dav. at mibllc auction to the hlehest
bidder for cavh in hand. Mibject to, redemption,
all the following: describwi land and premises,
to-wlt: That certain l-t. piece of parcel of land
on the north side of Main street, between Union
and Court streets, 21 feet more nr less fronton
Main street, and 100 feet in depth, also including
the alley and better known as the "Snow Flake
Saloon.0 belnz a fia'-tional nnrt of lot 6 in block
2 according to the Commissioners' plat of Dalles
vary proper, in wasco county, scale oi trregon,
together with all and ingulnr the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereto be
longing or in anywise appertaining, to satisfy
the sum of four hundred ninety-Ove and 73-100
dollars, with interest thereon on from May 23th,
j&4, ac me rate ot ten per cent, per annum, and
the further sum of fifty dollars as attorney fees,
and the further sum of eighteen and GO-100 dollars
costs oi suit, ana accruing cost. Herein.
Dated, this 2tth day of July, 1895.
T. J. DRIVER.
Jy24-0t Sheriff of Wasco Coun.y, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
ascouounty:
Florence Irene Howell Glenn, plaintiff,
vs.
Jefferson Davis Glenn, defendant.
To Jefferson Davis Glenn, tho above-named
defendant: .
In the name of the State of Oregon : '
You are hereby requited to appearand answer
th- complaint tiled aguinst you in the abovc-en-tit'ed
suit on or - cfore the 11th day of November,
1895, that being the first day of the next regular
t- mi of said Circuit Court following the expira
tion of the time presented in the older hereto
fore made for tlie publication of ibis summons.
And if you fail so to apiicar and answer saii
complaint within said time, the plaintiff will
apply to said Court for the relief prayed for in
her complaint towit: For a decree completely
and forever dissolviui; the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
ana aeicnaanc, lor the tuiure care, custody and
control of the minor child of plaintiff anu de
fendant, tiuy Scott Glenn, during his minority,
and f r such other and further relief as to the
Court may soem just and equitable.
Service of this summons is made upon ynn
by I'Ublicniion thereof in pursnunceof an order
of Hon. W. L. Brads haw, Judge of the Seventh
Judi ial liis'rict oi Oregon, made a'- chambers
in I miles City, Oregon, on the Slsi day of Auicust,
1895. H. II RIDDEI L,
sepioclC Attorney for Plaintiff.
Administratrix Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administratrix of the
estate of I. I. Bunret, deceased, by order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
Coun'y; all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are hereby notified to
present them with the proper vouchers thetefor
to the undersigned, at tho office of Huntington
& Wilso", Tho Dalles, Oregon, within six
months from tht date hereof.
1 ated September 3d, 1885.
MK8. A. T. BURGET.
Administratrix.
Homestead. ConscMateil Notice.
Land Office. The Dallk', Oe.,1 '
August 24, l.v.".. i
Notice is hereby eiven that the following
named settlers have tiled notice of intention to
nuke Hnal proof and commute to cash entry
their respective claims before the register and
rec-iver of the (J. 8. Land Ollice at The Dalles,
Oregon, on the Tlh day of October, 1895, viz:
Lrvt C. Clirtsman,
Hd application No. 6119. for the BH, SV and
K14, HWX, Sec 7, Tp 1 8., U 13 E W M; and
Frank Clinsmao,
Hd entrv Vn. C131, for the X'i, VK4. Sec 12. Tp
IIS It 12 . and the NW'L'. Sec 7. Tp 1 S. H
13 E, of w M. ,
And that each of snid claimants expects to
prove his resiiective residence aid cultivation
of his respective tract, by two of the following
named witnesses: K. If. Sharp, Frank Jones.
Oscar Powell. Robert Hayes, all of The Dalles,
Or. JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, The Dalles, Or., )
Aug. 2.1SU5. j
Vntlnft in herehv dven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 'to
inuke final proof in support of his claim, and
that said nroof will be made before the resistor
and receiver of the U. S. Land oUiec. Tbe Dalles,
Or.i on Sept, 19, 1895, viz. :
William II. Farlow.
Jill. c. no. inr me nny. r, r.y
and N W qr oE qr, Sec. 27, Tp 4 H It 12 E, W M.. .
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence un and cultivation of,
said land, viz: J.. f,. cnanaier, ol rno Danes,
Oft B. Savatre, Geo. W. Ilutliugame aud John
Howell oi n anile, Oregon
ang. 7
JAS. F. MOORE. Kegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office. The Dalles, Or., j
Aug. 10, 1895. t
Notice is hereby eiven that the followluir-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Keirister
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Sept
28,1895. viz: .
Alexander Fraser,
Hd X. Ko. 3099. for the W. NWli.and WW,
SWi-i, Sec 32, Tp 1 N, R 13 E.
Re names the following witnesses to prove hlB
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: O. W. Cook, Jacob Obrist, Caleb
Brooks. It. L. Mcintosh, of 1 he Dalles, Or.
aue14 JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
Guardian's Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed, by order of the County
Court of the State of Oreon for Wasco County,
guardian of tne property and person of James
McUahon.a person Incapable of managing his
own affairs. A 11 persons having claims against
aid James McGahau will present them to me at
tbeomoe or Huntington t wuson, ine uaiies,
Oregon, with proper proof thereof h within six
ontns irom tne aate ox tnis notice. ,
Dated July 22, 1893.
jul24-6w. J. A. GCLLIFORD.
Lost.
One red Cow. branded tK on rijrht id'.F. 6. on
ieht hin: two its in each ear A reasonable re
ward will be given for delivery or information
Vto
jma
ncr wnereaooata.
mayll. J. JL KELLY.
fvyn. . , y
Cholly "Ah, I say, Miss Knickerbocker, may 1
aspiah to youah hand and fortune ? I have just made a
record in the five-mile dash, and am . stwictly in it
so to speak."
Miss Knickerbocker 'That may all be, Cholly,
from a wheelman's standpoint, but every woman likes
style in her affianced. I think your legs would look de
cidedly better in a pair of "HAPPY HOME" trousers.
Go and get a suit of these swell garments and 'come
again. I shall be at home
Sold by PEASE &
JOS. T. PETERS &
at The
UNIVERSITY
m Clioi Mnir
. ; "
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, offers free tuition to alt stu
dents. Young men crtti obtain board, lodging, heat and Hitht in the dormitory
for $2 :50 pw wet-k. Roomers furnish tbeir own linen. Young women are pro
vided with hoard in private families at $3.00 per week. Young women desiring
board should address Prof. John Strati b, Eugene, Oregon; or Secretary Young
Women's Christian Association, Eugene. The University offers three baccalau- .
reate degrees Bachelor of Arte, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Letters with
corresponding courses of study. The following shorter courses are also offered :
An English courpo leading in two years to a business diploma and in three years
to the title, Graduate in English ; An advanced course for graduates of normal
echools leading to the degree. Master of Pedagogy ; A three years' course in civil
engineering leading to the degree of Civil Engineer; ' A course of two years for
teacher of physical education leading to a diploma and the title, Director of Phy
sical Education. The University charees incidental fee often dollars which is
payable in advance by all students. Students holding diplomas from the public
schools and those having teachers' certificate are admitted to the preparatory
department without examination. ' Those desiring information regarding the pre
paratory department should address. the Dean, N. X. Narregan, Eugene.
For catalogues and information address C. H. Chapman, President, or J. J.
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