Sr.
tsea
&CltorfLA,Mear,
C::tar:":ti:zl!::;aj
sutscRirriON ratks.
rATAlLI IH ADVKWt
fn Yff
a Mnlha
1.
All ntrrliit and doath nolltw not
Uf flv Hum will ba luamwt It. All ovr
aUnawlll b ttarttt Bra wl lr link
BVwWy hltuarr rwoltitkwa will t oharaml
Mr MUM
Rta(r4 M lha ronUnntc In 1udu
, umtya, aa attMO'Viaaa utaiwr.
FRIDAY, AUG. ,1898,
AdvtrtUing ii to buim N'M aroma
jKNcer it to tmimrfiM grant mo-
tie poaw. MaciMfa).
TAeri U but one way o obtaining but-
t publicity; but ma y oWaia-
As ft remit of the hard Unit U
stated that to Ashland, Kansas,
whore there are seven church edifi
ces, and seren ministers, six of them
have been discharged and one
shepherd takes charge of the seven
flocks. The receut change'' seems
to affect even religion.
Tub question is often asked us,
"Who is to blame fur the present
hard times!'' One answer is that
the people are to blaiue irrespect
ive of party, for bad legist ion
which conies from demand of the
people. Another answer is that the
recent "chance" in administration
is to blame.
Fob the past thirty years the
United States has progressed as no
nation has ever before progressed.
and it has been caused entirely by
our good government. A threat
ened change In our method of gov
ernuient has in the short time of
less than a year brought wide-
unread disaster upon us. These
fin-to sneak louder than wot da.
They take the place of argument
Congress assembled on the 7th
of September and a vote on the sil
ver question is not to be taken nn
til August 28. Every hour of the
time is to be taken up in do
bates in the house of representa
tives. The democratic senate has
not even been able to decide on a
line of action, but is waiting. The
do-nothing policy of the democratic
party still crops out, but the peo
ple will not bear much more delay,
with patience. The republicans in
congress are doing all they can to
expedite matters.
ess - 'J
"Last week several hundred cir
culars were issued from the West
Side office asking subscribers to
the paper to let us know when and
how they intended paying for their
paper. The replies have so far,
been very satisfactory, not one per
son having stopped the paper, and
in spite of money stringency our
list gradually increases and without
any systematic effort on our part.
The expiration of one subscription
is but a Biuall matter, but when it
runs into the hundreds the aggre
gate amounts to considerable, and
our readers can do us, and them
selves a favor by replying prompt-
ly in some way to the circular sent
them.
There are two conditions con
fronting the people of the United
States. One is an unstable etirren
cy and the other is an unstable tar
iff. The Sherman law is responsl
ble for the currency situation and
the recent advent to power of the
democratic party to blame for the
other. In the first case we have
the law in force; in the other we
dread what the law may be. Con
gress is acting, but too slow to suit
the people, in repealing the Slier
man law, and it is to be hoped that
it will at once formulate a new tar
iff law or else let the present one
remain. Suspense is a acting as a
blight on all our manufacturing
industries.
It is the duty of every citizen to
post himself on the present situa
tion of our country aud not be
afraid to "speak out in meeting."
Indifference to the condition of
affairs at such a time is almost a
crime. Every word nttered by the
people has ita weight in forming
public opinion. Do not afwail the
democratic republican or populist
party, but study their principles
and assail their principles if you
find aught to condemn. Stand by
the party whose principles show it
worthy of trust. If you trust in
the democratic party then do not try
to excuse its "writt lor revenue"
or free trade doctrines. That is
cowardice. If you beleive in flat
money then stick close to the pop
ulist party. If you believe in pro
tecting American industries then
stick to the republican party. The
lines are clearly defined. ,
The tide has turned in commer
cial affairs and if nothing is done by
congress, contrary to present indi
cations, ouif local banks will be pre
pared to loan the farmers money to
move their crops the first of next
month. It will probably be several
months before other than commer
cial loans will be made. The United
States treasury is gathering gold
rapidly.
ia
, The majority of merchants have (w
come to the conclusion that credit Is A
newsstty. There are wauy Lnnrw?,w "SivaiiUiiri of our
persona who pay their grocer and MHH,t ".Wf ;J5 ttm they are fur
butcher bills regularly the first of
each mouth. It is not because they
are not able to pay cash at the time
of purchasing, but Infuse they are
meiuouirau ana aewre to aeep an
...i ..l-.l.-l. . J I
. It . t a . I.... . . 1
iwwuutui wciruuiMMHiuiucximunni-1
If their bills are much higher on
mouth than another they at once Uim noonlti a lesson bv touchlnir
look for the cause, and they are not
long lu detecting the lea.
There are many mercluuits who
claim the only sate way is on the
cash bask White there are ex
amples of merchants who have suc
cessfully carried this on, their cases
are like angels' visits, few and far
between, audwe doubt if the time
will ever come, judging from past
experience, when merchants gener
ally will do a cash busbies.
Mr. Newton Dexter, Secretary of
the State Association, who has an
exportation of over elirht years in
tudying collect loua, credits, etc.
does not hesitate to say that iner
chauts have no oue to blame but
themselves for the majority of their
losses. A few days ago Mr. Dexter
received a letter from a grocer stat
lag that certain railroad employee
had been owiutr a erocorv bill of
nearl v WO for over live years, and
asking if there was any possible way
of collect inff It- Mr. Dexter at once
wrote wneral manager Mr. Toucey
about 1L The latter trcutlemau
" " r 1 .
referml it to the divlsiou 'suwrtn
teudcut, who at onoe ordered the
man to settle. The employee dis-
outed the amount and the sunerin-
ti.nil.mf. wntttt Mr Tlnvtr for Btl I
iteiuied bllL The eroier was called
upon to furuiHh it and could not,
''There."sald Mr. DexUr. "there's
not a railroad bill but can be oollwt-
ed. but the creat trouble is so many
are so careless in keeping their ao-
counts that they cannot furnish an
itemised bill when called noon to vlo
so, and then these very men blame
tlie assoclution.
'My experience con vluces me that
at least 03 per ceut of all bills can j
be Icollccted, provided merchant
will exercise something like precau
tion. Why I have known members
of associations who would take the
delinquent list aud cater to get the
trade of those persons reported.
Their theory was that the delinquent
would pay a certain amount of cash
before asking credit, and theu when
he did ask for credit he would for a
number of weeks pay and when
his balance reached a certain point
the merchant would cut him off and
make money out of the transaction.
"Another great fault I And is that
merchants, as a rule, do not chase
up delinquents. They have not the
time to attend to it, as they claim.
Such being the case I thik it would
be advisable to get some extra help.
"If ever a collection bill should
again be introduced iu our legisla
ture it would never get beyond the
committee room if some jwrsons who
knows all the tacts of the case should
make an arirnment against it.
"It's in the abuse of the credit
system where the fault lies, and
merchants can correct that abuse by
only a little etTurt,if they are dispos
ed to exercise discretion and ordin
ary precaution."-Americaii Orocer.
IP there is any man independent
of hard times it is the farmer who
has a good farm and is out of debt
Ho produces what people must
have and when he sells It he gets
just the kind of money he wants or
else he keeps his goods. He can
keep them too for there are many
ways he can turn them into money
Take wheat as an exrmple: If the
price docs not suit him, he can have
it ground into Hour, aud ho and his
neighbors can eat it. If that will
not work he can feed it to stock of
some kind and drive the stock to
market, and thus be able to realize
a fair price. The merchant, the
manufacturer and the laboring man
is entirely dependent on selling
that which he has. ' A stagnation
in business effects them disastrous
ly, but has very little effect on the
farmer. The present times are not
realized by the farmer except from
hearsay.
When a man gets an idea that
the government can issue an on
limited amount of paper money, il
1b strange to hear some of his argu
ments in support cf it. One gen
tleman stated that about two thou
sand million dollars of gold and sil
ver was in circulation in the Unitec"
States or in the treasury, and thai
it all formed a basis of credit foi
the government. We cannot un
dcrstand how any sane man cai
think that if a private citizen has
$1000 in his pocket the government
can make that a basis for issuinp
1000 in paper money. Yetsucl
is the case.
L ',' I
It was time that Folk county
and Marion county and the city of
Salem made up their minds to d
somelhiug about repairing the Sa
lem bridge for it is a reproach t
this part of Oregon. It was a sec
tional scheme which caused Poll
county to lay itself liable for help
ing to keep the bridge in repair,
but it is too late now to remedy tin-
evil. Our county court simply did
its duty in appropriating money to
repair the big bridge.
Tliffjwoplo at The Dalles, which
in Oregon, where 5,000,000
nounds of wool renal u unsold, a
tmu nrtra of six to tdgltt cents
.....i m,i uln obtainable, can
tiiermoreL 4ly pleased (j) to learn
ttmti j 5 i ,wl rt,ittk 1(),(HK,IKK
ni&Mki la hint waltlnir ad
muuHic into the Uulted Stales
. I a
of duty and 400,000, IMH) potimia
.... .
wm to ready for snipiuciiu some
tjme iatorv on. You can teach
llw,lr jHM,k,,fo mid wo arc Icni nlng
tne jtW0 H0W,
You hear individuals criticise
this government for having mil
lions of dollars In gold, silver, etc.,
on deposit and not putting it in
circulation, among the people.
They are blind to the fact that pa
per money is already in circula
tion based on that deposit. Sup
posing oue of those persona should
go to a warehouseman and deposit
1000 bushels of wheat and take a
receipt for it and theu whim he
came back with his receipt find no
wheat. He would cry fraud, rob
lierv. etc. and justly too. 8o it is
with a government. The govern
incut must prove Itself trustworthy
or else pay the penalty.
luventor Edisou says he has shut
down Jils phonograph works in Or
anue, .J., because lie nas ihcov
ered that "Uie coumry nas rewiveu
. . I.,
itaelflnto a national lunauo any
. . . . a . . i
lum." says the New oi k Mall and
Exprw This is not a new discov
I .
ery. The lunacy was reveaiwiwueu
the people, aud especially the work
illtf UiaNtU. lu the UlUUt Of their
greatest prosperity Uwt fa", drflber
ately votwi tor a -tmaiige." iney
cannot say tlial me republican prtw
did not give them timoly warning
of the character of the change,
What it meant was nlw proved by
thetudustrial history oi uiisHiuiiiry
pnwiwrlty under mgu tsriu,
adversity under low tarin. m it no
been, so It will continue to ih.
JKra. It. A. Hamtlf
Given Up to Die
"tWMtfnyhlixl will! llr omiUft ind.iv
burt.rn.nl of ! H'lwn. II ImI I Mld aol
alk arrow room, and took to mr k. "
Buny Uwuiilil. k Ul. I Ifij.B to Uk Hoo4'
BafMHla aitJ aaUraljt euraO. It bat all
Hood's'Curcs
baea bratuht about br Vowl'l fttmatrtlla,"
Mia. M. . 1Umii.t(, rrwan, Califw.lt
HeM'iTrillt B'0lk Uulk
GITY STABLES.
Ell JOHNSON, Prop.
Horses Fed by the Day,
Week or Month.
Best of Attention Given Stock
Left in Charge.
INDEi'KNDKNCH, OKIXION.
Webber & Fuller
AND
C alreet, Indeiwiideneo.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
All work WHi'runted.
Wood-work Done to Order
Wagons Repainted by
Scott, the Painter.
Give ua a Cull.
FINE
JERSEY
wSTOCK
. Throw iwrwina who deHlre l) have
Jeroey stock In their herds are Invited
to liiHwt the thoroughbred bullowned
by T. ii. JIUN Uii'ii, iwo niuoM Moiiiu
of town, on Uueiitt Vlstu road.
TBHMH OH1 HF.KV1CR TWO IXILI.AUS
With l'rlvlliK oIKnturu,
T. B.
Independenoe
HUNTLEY
- - Oregon,
if-
Any
Time
In Uio rlKht thus nr vvvrytMHty
Ut il.xil with J. M. Vnmluyu,
hut aliuulil
Hummer Umlerwwr, Hlrnw
lliiti. OiiiIuh Hhlrtt, rt' "ew I
U the time In buy.
OltWlTUMCI I'llC
In Light Hummer Hulls, Junti
right fur the hot ullry day.
,iionJ,f.ixnurx
atul lx xuivliirttl that thort l
no Um Urn prewut to buy
vmir vmntlou outfit. I
DOUTY & PADDOCK
Daln In
groceries
Proviilopt,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Flour,
Feed.
Fruit, Etc
A LarE6 StOCk Of Fruit Jars,
We Buy all Kinds of Poultry
anil Farmers Produce.
Give Us a Call.
100 HOP PICKERS
WANTED.
Owxl elean (tlmrty eamidiig gruiiuu.
(iixk! water ami plenty of wood.
Free iMwtnre for howen.
Free ferriage iiiuvIiik to and from
hop yard, llundy to town.
Apply at onee to
A. J. Wolcott, Independence.
0.'fttWlT8U)E Oniee,
-11 URi
MAKER"
All kluda of wood reiMtlrlng done on
Wnsona, C'arrlaKi, and Maehluory
with liealueaa aud UIxmiU:Ii.
llnrkln.A K.iiii.ll'.bl'kinlihlin),
INDKl'ENDKNi K.
CITY RESTAURANT
MIIH. L. A. IIL'CHANAN', l'np.
Meals, - 25 Cents
KVEKYTUINU FlltHT CLAH8.
Hubbard & Staats,
l'KOl'lUKTOIWOK
CityTruck and Transfer Co.
Hauling of all Kinds Done at
Kfliwonahle lbitos.
Agents for the O. P. Boats.
All IiIUm uiUHtbe nettled by the 10th oi
eaeli mouth.
Independence, Oregon.
OREGON STATE FUR.
Under the muiiiiKinnt of (be Btate
Hoard of AKrleullure, on the Btnte
Fair Orounda near Huleiu, conimeno
iiiK Beplemlwr 11th, IHUa, and con
tinuing one week.
MORE THAN f 18,000 IM CASH
Will bt paid an Prwiiliiina ftirSlork. Poultry,
Mwlno AKrli'ulliinil PmducU. Kmlta. Nutlve
WtnxlH, Mlnnrulu, Work, of All and Fuiicy
Work, and tut Trial, of HptX'd.
Keduetd Kitten of Fanw and Freight on
all TraiiNUortutlon LlneH,
PAVILION opn fonr vnliiK. during the
week with K"'l nniHld In nlti ihIhikw,
TIlk NKW (IHANlHTANI)nd tin) NKW
nifiinr.vrtoN TUACK ro oonnedad to be
ftmutlK tllft irlOMl ooiiuuruiuio nuu viiu uvm uu
V'ti i illi (l(')NTKHTS OK HPRKD ah
duv Tlur la nlr1 for tlrwi noutu.Ui th
liiwl tluld or liort tlilx ymir I hat lioa been on
tlia aroutuU for many mmmi.
Valtinhlff mid lmmli)in linprnvflinsnU
havB bean nmdB on Uio uronnd. itnd building.
PREMIUM LIST
II im bfm ruvlHd uud Impnivod to the benefit
ofexlilbltirH. ., ,
Ami day of the Knlr, and KxhlblU iituat be In
place by 10 p. m. of nld dny.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Mmi' Hotwon TlnkoU-. ""-'flS!
Wonitin'i Mcmoii TlckeU.. .. )
Mon'n l)y Tlkw... .w
Womnn'e Oivy TKikutB ..... .
Itaoe Trnflk TlekeU, lalljr-r .
F.titrlt.a lor 1'rpniHuiin ui. iv n v.
Children under li years, Kroe to all.
Bond U the Heeretarv at Pnrlland mr a Pre.
mlmn Mat. J. AlTEIlWlN, Proeldent,
J.T.UllEUtl, Hooreury.
VV. H. CRAVEN & CO.
Carry full
"HARM
Saddles,
Robes, Oils, Brushes, Etc
REPAIRING PROMPTLY
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
Independence., " ROLLER MILLS,
SKINNER & CO., Proprietors,
A(h in nntifv th nuhllo that thGV BfO JlOW
"
Ready to Receive uram
We have also put in New Improved Cleaner and will do a
General Warehouite Huslneivt ou the meat favorable terms.
iThe highest mirket urice naid
- -- o . I
attatectton
IIMBICE
A. J. ACHISON, Prop.
Washing at Reduced Rates.
nwlna to hard times I have reduced my
prices on all kinds
contract. Family work is being taken at
especially Low Prices.
Washing delivered in
Monmouth Tuesday and Friday. Wagon will
no to Fiickreall everv Saturday for collection
and delivery
SHELLEY. ALEXANDER h CO,
The Druggists,
Thev
Have the Goods.
Thev Sell at Low
The
School Books
They
writintr
in that department.
REMEMBER
That Shelley, Alexander &. Co. fill pre
scriptions at aii hours of the day or night
and havs an experienced pharmacist.
HOP-MEN
ATTENTION !
to use
1
.the same as last year
- So you want sometliing tdtcr ?
Are you not running a rink In
iming the aaine tickets you unetl
liiMt year? Think It over and then
eometotbo WkhtBidh ollloe and
aee our
KEW SAFETYJIOP TICKET !
They Come in Packages of too
Kvery ticket haa a Hepuritte tiumlit'r
printed lu red or purple.
You know abaolulely how muny boxes
ofhipnrreih!ked, a tlieno tloketa
cannot be loxt. nilHOouuted or
duplicated.
Your name la printed on every tleket.
You kei (lie atub of the tleket and can
count them over at your lolmira.
You cannot niako a mlHtuke In count
ing them.
After hop ploklug la over you can
verify your aeoounts and have no
giiwit work atout the inmitKT
of boxes.
Your employe cannot cheat you.
They are a
great Improvement
On the old style,
and our prices are very low.
If you
want
them.
WEST SIDE Job Office.
Independence, Or.
Are
You .
Going
line tf
Whips
AND NCATLY DONE.
1
in kxcnangoior rtour.
for wheat at all times.
. .. i
uih1 . '
LAUNDRY.
of work, by special
Independence daily, and
of washing. mi t(
Prices.
Quality is Superior.
They are Accommodating
and Stationery,
keep everything called for.
They will fill orders by mail or by
telephone. They keep pens, ink,
oaoer. in lact. a full line
THE
And the
WEST SIDE
For S3.H0 a Year.
The
cieitt illiiHti'ittetl inoiitliliw
have in the punt noM fur
$4,00 a Year.
The COSMOPOLITAN Is a monthly
ningaxlue, with Its yearly l.Vid pages of
rendiitg mailer by tlie greatest writers
of the world, and 12)0 lllus! rations by
clever urtiHtH, and bIiukIh the peer of
HurpiTH, Lippencntta, Ktc, aud you
have willhurly ivdd hh ntgii s 14.01) a
year for such uingn.tnes.
Tlie WEST SIDE, published every
Friday, coutuins alt tlie loun! news aud
aells for $100 a yeur. .
The total is $6.00 a year.
r
We Cut the Price in Two Parts
You get both for $3.00 a
Tear.;
Send in your Subscriptions this
Month
S3.00 ayear
' (In advanoa.)
WEST SIDE
The Uadlng
mxm
J. F. O'DOIHIELL
Dealer
C.rrl..h. Ureolst.
Kmlew. Drill, OillM and HHI
Plows, Killing "d Walklnit fultl
vaUm, Planet Jr..UrdeD Drills.
Hiilkcy and (lung 1'lowa.Aipvnwsll
I'oUlo Planter, Diao, Ivr, and
Hrliiir-tolh harrow.
THE
HI
UuaraiiUM! the best
runnlmr wagon maui.
null la, by a nxwnl
manufueturer' auent.aiK
ih larirtwt aud lutt
of I liipleiueiit ever
...
ooiiuly
SJHiiSffiiio
WALDCMAR niLSOn, rropnir. g
1 83 Commercial Stxeet-
KUMWied III I8K4 with the nnt wmplet ami xpenh-e plant In tl Ule.
rteam MtiMU'lly. twelve Imrw-nower. Ulle' and nla'clnllilliBano nne raone.
iifttM kiiui.iiiK'i mm nywi. turuciM,
In ... r t M .1. t
11 iiln Mlruw inn, aim n-ainen cieanvu, uyru imi i ...v. .....
Inmed. Hllk Hutu, Blirt' Hula, and Kofi
novate. '
fcirtaay Oidr wilh Independene.
0r8ndbyM.ii orEKpr.
MeMINNVILLE COLLEGE.
s
5
Beautiful Locution,
Suitable Uuildings,
Eflleieut Teachers,
Five coiiiKMiofetudy (Uvnlcal, Hclcutlflr, Normal, Literary and Baalaeaa,
with Bi-lnl advauUKM In Vocal aud luatruniental Munlo. HulnM Course of
two yeant' (iradiiHtca of the Normal eourxe arecntltled to a HUte IHpiuma,and
ale lu demand to till high poxliioiiR. McMinovllle to aowwibre Dy rail from all
..f tu. Mtt.t all tliu fiiitin Ininlr nftliu ti.aithm PuIAa I) ft UW iiitlt'
iweuiy-tive miiw'aouth or poriiuiid.
Fall Tcim Beglng Sept. 1 9.
Send for Catalogue, Addretut:
. T. G. BROWNSON, President
OREGON STATE
Monmouth, Oregon.
Ths Leading Normal School of the Northwest i
Strong Professional and Aeademic Courses, and well oreau
i.ed Model School for Practical Training of Teachers.
12 milea from the slate canltal.
cheerfully Kent ou application.
21 2m T. L. (!AM?UELL, Trea., or S. SHEDD, Soc'y of Faculty.
Independence, Stables.
Stylish Turnouts Alwavs In Readiness.
IlaviiiK lately purcliuscd tlie entire interest in the stables of J N
Jonew, we 1110 now beUer piqwred than ever to meet tlie demands oi
:ho public ns we are now making and are preparing to make manv
substantial, improvements. Teams boarded by tlie day or mouth
Traveling nieu a specialty. '
SALEM.
j, C-We nperata a dally ataac Una btwn galem and Falla fit
nTipvnlniat4a.m.t layi Indeiwid.nre for 8l?m at tilm
, tuKe at 1 p in,! loavw Indapandanoa tor Kali. Uty a? p!nl
itavp8 IuI1k t;tty tor 1
Salem fur ludepoutlt'uce,
PETER COOK Prop.
Il
iiil
Marble and Granite Monuments
Headstones, Tablets, and Curbing.
Anewand con,plete 8U.ck of Marble aud Granite Monumenta to arrive mo,
which we will furuisb at low prices and at abort notice. We buv to
the carload aud can give customer advantage of low freight
Shop on Railroad St.
The UMllif
Dealer
and Ihrhlwit-
Air. U'von-
arrange
nwiit tit
1101
will carry
compww !!
broug
. .
i Polk
iwnuKn, rwuw v,;,7;
I .I....J ...1 BAllAll..luVl Wl III l a, t 1
Hat elwiied, dyert, uhk-ko auu re
Monmonth, and Falls City 8Ug Oriv-
McMinnville, Oregon.
T1iI('iIIk I one of tb nldwt and
U-st iUll colk-gMi In tli ii'irthwtMl
Offers Superior Advantages.
KxinMi LlKht: A loardhijr liall Id
Hie ( nlltyo LulUlmif on the elob iilan,
Prmidfiu llmwnwii, at ward, Tbu
guarMileeliiR Rinid board nt tlwl k-mtt
(xiMtiiile crart to the ntudeiit. It ard can
nmi tw bud In private fnnillli at thO
to W OO per week, Ineuldlliti lodging.
The llneTrlenrope rerentlr Monated la
the Jiew ObMTiatorr and the exteatdre
Library, ta whlrh stndeata hae iwi,
otTrra adrulafe aot found elaewhere la
tbeatate.
Thirty Acre Ouupus,
Healthy SurronndiiiK,
Thorough Work.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Normal. Advanerd Normal, RnilnMi, Mo.
I and Art lHpartnint. Brauilful and
liniltlirul ItmtkMi, LUthl aKproH, No Hi.
loom. The Normal bu enjojied a etMidT
arowtb during Ih put rar. rvaehlna an en.
rolliiinl of over M, the lanmil In IU till.iry,
Niw meinberii have bm-o adilml to the faruliy
new apnaratin eupplle and Im esurw or
study rvvlMHt and IrenKthened, The irmlu.
attw are In drnrnnd to nil rd poHlilonii. The
drlouiaenllilea tlie hol.U-r In M In any
oounty without further examination.
TUITION: Normal, Jfl.25 pr lerm
of 10 weeka; Sub-Normal, (S per term of
teu eeka; liualnexa, Sti 25 per term.
Hoard at Normal hiniug Uall,$1.75)er
week. Hoonm frtmi 60 ela. per -k
(unfurnlHhen), to 1 and f 1.25 furnished.
Huard and lodging iu private famliles
WS0 to $4.00 per week. Tuitlou, board,
Klliig and booka leaa tbau $150 per
year, t'onaervatory ofVniete throuh
courses are otreretl In Vot and Instru
mental music tuition. $10 ner term of
TO!
2" leaaoua. Monmoutb ia easily aceia
ible from all ptiru of the state,
60 miles south of Portland. Catalogue
Addreaa, . .,. . .. .
Htaga
From.
L H. fMdaiiis, Prop.
Marb
e works