fin
ta in
r
GENE
C
Y
jDARI
ESTABLISHED FOR TBB DISSKJIIUTIM OF DEHOCRATIC PRISC1PIKS, AND TO III! I DOXEST L1TIN0 BI TDK SWEAT OP OUl BROW
WIIOLE NO. 700-
IU 5ttgrnr cttg uara.
U CA-TS-U- .. R. -AMrBIM.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Ptt.llsaers and Proprietors.
OFFICE In the budding formerly occupied
j, W. Cleaver, M a store, corner Wil
lunette end Seventh Streets.
KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1881.
ODE ONLY
rJLtks OF ADVERTISING.
AdTwtlfteaenti inserted aa follow i
One sonare, 10 line, or leu, one insertion $3;
MB1Bbsquent insertion IL Cash required in
tdVance. i .l i . ....
Xim advertisers wiu oe ou.rj.cu vu iui-
One sqeare three m.nths.
M six month.. . .
WOO
8 00
u nne yew - w
Transient neticee in local celumu, 20 oenU per
Use fer each insertion.
Advsrtisiag bille will be rendered quarterly.
All job work ami be paid ro oil ntLiTrar.
The largest stock
ol goods in Lane Co
is now on baio ai
.TP P. TITT'S
And these are a few. of the Bar gain a of
fered for CAbU. :
Ladies under Vests at from SO cts up.
posTorricE.
t Hears -Frost 1 . m. to).n- Sunday.
" f ? ? .1. ..J Wn. .oitu north
Ue. m? ArriTes from the north and leera. ruio
...ktT.. . Foroi.lw, Fraoklm and lung
. rM. on Wean-Jay For Cra.fords-Jm-.'
unp Creek and Brown.'ille at IF..
fcurT.lllw- ready (orAeHrerr h.lf an hour after
?7?. L.tter..honld be left at the efflo.
tao aeur before PTTEEBOK. ML
Nice White Blankets (or t Fr P1"1
Brocade Drew Goods for 15 cts per yd.
Good Cashmere, full width, 50 cts per
yard.
Brocade Silks from $1 25 up
THE Best Assortment in the City of
BOOTS AND SHOES !
SOCIETIES.
.... am J 1 u
tOOCKI lODOE WO 11, A. -
UMta tret and thitl Welae-days in each
aunts,.
Brums Borra TOoon No. 9 I. O.
t ft V. MeetseTery luenaj
r r ... ...... Vw..muivT S. fl.
,UU. Hand 4th Wenne-uaT. 'n each month,
Txmot No. 15. A. O. V. W.-
Meets at Maaonic Hall the second and fourth
lion-ays in each month. ' ,,T
F. CAUTHORN, A. NL, M. 0.,
GraduaUof the Medical Department of the
Missouri state uuivemivy, . .
fereon Medical College, Hula,
a. Special atteation given to Surgery and
diseases of the Eye.
Cottage Grove, lane Co., Or.
J104
Dee. 18, 1850. -om"
iueii vuii ahjui- n
Ladies Pebled Buttoned Shoes I2 UP
Clcthins Cheaper than any other House
jirAtKd at cheai at can (t Ccca XtniiMiett.
w ---- .
Give me.a call and Save Yourselves
DENTIST.
J C. GRAY,
TTAS OPENED DENTAL ROOMfl IN
rm v r: . V U Dunn itore.
and repeetfully eolicita ratronnRe of thoae
TDR. JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and "Accoucheur.
y (Formerly of Yamhill County.)
TTAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
H RuMne Uitv. Office in Underwood
Briclt, 2d floor, aver Well Fargo k Co. 1 1.x
reu office. Ueidenoe, two blocks wejit and
ana aerth f Puhhe School, in the Killinga-
worth property.
A. W. PATTERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
. Olee Ninth Street, opposite the St
Charlee Hotel, and a Keaioonm,
KlIGKNK CITY OBKttON.
c
Da. JOSEPH P. GILL
xt no wMrwri it UTS WFini5 or r
Ail u. rjj v -
idence when not Drofemuonauy. enganeu.
umce at (tie
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Residence on Eighth atreet, opposite Preeby
naa Churcn.
JEWELRY ESTABLISMKNT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALER IN
Clcks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed,
C3AllWrk Warranted. JSA
J. 8. LOCKET,
Ellsworth 4 Co.'i brick. WillametU street
GRAIN BROS.
fglgfeA DEALERS
I LANE CO. TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
concluded.
Thursday, March 10th
MORNIKO SMIOM 9:30 a. at
Music by Miss Mae Underwood.'
Drill in consonant. Prof. Powell
placed the letters representing the sub-
tento and atonic sounds on the black
board and conducted the drill as on
yesterday.
"Primary Lincuaee Lessons," by
Miss Agnes Osburn, followed: "Do not
she said, "cultivate the memory too
much." Tin measure ot interest is
measUrbf progress. She would teach
l.w wntsla- l.r n.TIIH Ar liniinR! Sd.
A Large assortment of Triniing Silks, qUalifiers ftnd Bnally the completed sen
v a cis w i so per yarn. . T. . Mr , -..
A fine line of lloosicry, all prices
Uveralis irom ou cts up.
F. M. WILKINS,
Hucoeuur to ShiltoX I Wil.tixa.
Practical Druggiss 4 Ctiemisis,
UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING.
Next door to tha Grange Store, WillametU
street, hugene tity urenon.
Hav. lu.t dnened s full line of fresh
Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals.
Also a fine assortment of
Fancy and Toilci Articles.
ALL KINDS Of
Mixed Paints, Lead, Oil,
Varnish, Brushes,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY
Which they t will always sell on reasonable
Careful attention given to Plijnielan'i Pre
icriptioii.
Children
tence. The paper was instructive aud
outlined a practical and suggestive
method.
Superintendent Gill spoke of analy
sis and synthesis.
Miss Burns approved the thoughts of
the paper. A method good for one
I . . 11 1 -!!. - .!.-,
Ladies Kid Button from ?2 up cnooi wou.q oe a i..ur. , -
Ladies Kid Fox -.it from 125 up with toe pupils. Aaapi your wora to
T .J:u n.lifnM.!it ralff e from SI 60 UD tL. X-r-UIm. nt flm r-liilrl You must
Childrens California Calf :Vr0mf i know child-naturt.
r n i:r : iji- n .111 wnrxii no i . . . .
men s vamuniia, xnww ' " " . ' . I M Osburn Used ' HwintOU S UUV
Men's Good Heavy Boots
Men' Calf Boots. W orth f S "nes ot language.
li. U. uallison lavorea tiie use ot
text books. The discusion was general
Prot Powell presented four books on
methods of teaching andrecommended
every teacher to read them. He thought
the schools in the county would be lm
proved 50 per cent
Miss Burns said no book would meet
the wants of her school
Mm Adair said all her success was
due to her study of school methods. A
teacher must not be ashamed to get
knowledge from any source.
A nnnitwr Rnoka of the need of a
normal school
Miss Belle Burns read a paper on
primary work in graded and ungraded
schools. The high grade teacher, she
said, is wont to look down on the pri
mary teacher, and their work; constant
ly vary the work; do not harsh;
soon enough the child will learn the
harsh lessons of lifoj childhood's the
moulding of character; wore teachers
bettor prepared for their work, the
work would not be so crude.
"Denominate number and per
centagesOn this subject, 0. 0. Jack
son took the floor and illustrated by
blackboard exercises. He used a frac
tional methods and then reduced to a
decimal. A brief disscussion followed.
Sunt. Gill introduced the subjeot of
teachern' journals.
A piano solo followed by Miss i,lla
Risdon,
Adjourned ntil 1:30 P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Piano solo, "The Storm" Mrs. A.
W. StowolL
The room was crowded to ita utmost
before the exercises began.
"Advanced grammar." Mrs. Prof.
Spiller introduced her class from the
University consisting of thirty. Half
were sent to the blackboard to place in
diagram and recite a lesson that had
been assigned, but not recited. I he
other half were held responsible for
roB,
B. F. DORRIS
J
Watthei and t
Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, elc
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry rena'
warranted. Northwest corn-r of W
and Eighth streets.
DEALER IN
StovcS,
Ranees,
Pumps,
Pipes,
Metals.
Tinware.
AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Willamette turret,
Eugene City, Oregon.
tired and
'illamette
, NOTICE.
Omr DaaarlpMTe Illustrated Price
Ust. Ma. f Dry Oawda. ate-.
laned abaat March la. vf rhJ
,td l -. will raaaaln f antU
that date. Band as yenr naaae aaa-lf to
met Ko.. Fro. to a.r addr-.
MONTOOMEBT WARD CO
17 te Wabaah Ave, Chlcawe. Uh
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
kTOnCB 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned Mmuun - - -
, . i . . 11 lu Cml ceount. ana
that tba Brut Mmday in March. has been
eat for final hearing ot tneaacw.
F. A. HKTT, Adrnmutratoe
JOS JUA J. WALTON, Aoraey.
Will JlwiJl".
zZun iCVuwx v-.uu. now- f-rf., m.M,
VZlTiu. .nlMl4 WdU Jf.rf.fj. rw. will
ZIwiVmIwU. MrlH - I
UOB GENEBAL'JBKRCHANBISE (
T.C. HENDRICKS,
AN JUAN UMB f.:sale by
l. u. ntr. Lnii-jLo.
EW STOCK OF II ATS -The beat
and large erer orougnt
aVaV a m
-Fitcher'f
2Iot2iora lii and PliyiloUiT
Jt M A
rooommonu u
IT IS HOT NARCOTIC
CENTAUR LINIMENTS:
tlie World's great Paln-Ec-
lievlntr remedies. Tlicyucal,
soot ho and euro Burns,
Wounds. Weak Back and
Rheumatism upon Man, and
Snraius. Culls and Lameness
.pon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliublo.
EPURT.j ol t'-lccstatlJMI Muons,
finnfUj... frnrl,; In T Pal 11. In the
Hoad, Fetid Breath, Deafness,
and any Catarrhal Complaint,
can lie exterminated by Wei De
Bleyer e catan-n tore, a lyon.u
Tntlnnnl Antidote, br Abaorn
tion . The moat Important Dis
covery since V automation.
wnmma mumuk-.i- vim ami
did not admire the clipping and stamp
ing process by which children are re
duced to machines. Do not attempt
to reduce all the little souls to a com
mon denominator, then to the lowest
terms. The effort was one of the best
of the Institute.
Prof. F. M. Righter presented the
subject, "A Teacher's Highest Aim
and a Few Methods of Obtaining it."
The aim he said, "was to so
train every power as to thereby pro
duce the best rosult" Tothe true theory
of education, every teacher should make
his efforts correspond. The true theory
of education requires those trials which
are for the highest benefit of the pupil
Seek to gain the respect of all the
pupik They must be made to be
lieve that "sowing wild oats" is hurtful
to their best interests. A good teacher
not nnlv instructs ' his pupils, but
causes them to think. Truo teaching
causes them to investigate ; poor teach
ing leaves the mind weak. Poor teach
ing says a thing is, good teaching
proves it He has reason to expect
the highest result who showa by his
nractices the hichest regard for these
results. .
EVENING SESSION.
The spacious audience room of the
M. K Church was filled, many sUnd
ing in the aisles and vestibule.
Never before was so much interest
exhibited in Teachers Institutes.
The address of the session was given
by llev. S. Hubbard theme, "Educa
tion, its Nature and ita Possibilities,
Education is, in itself, of a high or
der. Mere book knowledgo or educa
tion is of little advantage; the "Tem
ple of Knowledge" is open, to all ; the
measure is not purse to purse but mind
i iiil Fflnraition is the key that
unlocks the prison house of mind, and
calms the surging tide of superstition
and ruin. What grand possibilities
are to be un vailed by education; it is
the golden chain that .forms the safe
guard of our Republic
, Awaken the intellect ; preserve the
body : and harmonise the mind nature,
and physical nature by study. Keep
uo with the times; keep up with the
.....in. nf tli aire. Mind is to be
gmuuo v. ..w ,j
formed; mind is'to be embellished.
Wm. McGee gave a good declama
tion.
Comot Duet, Messrs. Christian and
Gill
Essay, "Voices;" Miss Agnes Mo-
Cornack. A Scottish wanderer Hear
ins a voice is reminded of "his native
Highlands, she said, and frequently a
wanderer is brought to leave the ways
of wrong. How many have been sung
into a better life by the sweet songs of
aSankey. The thoughts were bright
and attractively presented.
Adjourned to 9:30 P. M.
BOOT III SHOE STORE.
A TTTTtJ'T' PrmrfatflT. all errors. Criticisms were, freely
Shnn on Willamette street. 2nd door north offered and as freely met She recom-
i i L, f 'I. .r Or I ... 1 . .
mended extra sessions asaias. rcnuii-
when pupils would not get their les-
of hardware store, Eugene City, Or.
will hereift er keep a complete stock of
LA DIES', niHHS
-AND- .
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Gaiter, Cloth and Kid,
Button Boots,
Klip pea, white and black,
BausditlM, ,
Fenh kid hoe.
MENS & BOYS
riKS AND HEAVY
BOOTS &, SHOES
sons.
On a vote, more than half the class
said they really enjoyed the study of
rrammar,
A brief, lively discussion followed.
Mrs. Odell introduced the topic
"Teachers' preparation." Every teach-
. . ... I L.n.
er should prepare me ieauu
iroinirto the schoolroom. We cannot
l..ftv our Bchoolroom within ita lour
tl l Unman of Tllifnt. Ill
... ... .1 TwmT J I Will 1ft WI1C1I WOKW UUI- "O
And in fact everything in w .dwi iu -
SHOE line, to which I Intend to devote m preparing the lesson put youTBClI in
i fhtt minti niftCA.
my noens t, ; .11 ....... tli.rAA nn
.... www w I fU L, x U.CII icki.- -
, . ..: ti.. f...h
asas. - n n T- A I IP p no belter means ut iirci.
At r I I. J I y l Lrforhis work. We ought to have
And guaranteed as representee., anu .u u. , , . , .
sold for the lowest prices tliat a (p-od article TorB1al schools, and compel teacners
aanbeaCorded. aw-78tf A.IItr. ,i....i.. f thin benefit on
VU ftiatl e vs.
ST WTitW ni'll! 1 TIllIlfR! Lain of having thoir certificate revoked.
Miss Uarrie uorneiius praeui
I HAVE ESTABLISHED A bject 0 "Culture of the Schools," in
LUMBER
11 nn a clear and entertaining manner by
ianuir
reading a carefully prepared essay,
a tA
ti 'A .ftt.rkful minds tO
JU wiio corner i iJicvcum aiu i.-. . i i. - e, . tn
trt..n(l kaeua oon-tanUv on hand lumber ol fields. Some of which were nltea lor
II kinrf. IviiunMi fLmrinff and rustic, fane- i ... .1 ..Uw Hk
I " . . w-mi. thmir inn ninRn uir iijuvih,.. .mv
ins and feace poata t. n. won. ""w
Friday, March llth.
HOBNINO SESSION.
Institute called to order by Superin
tnndent Powell
l...in Pinnn T)uet: Miss 0. A.
Smith and Mae Underwood.
A Committee on Resolutions was ap
pointed by the State Supt as follows :
Miss M. Cornelius, Louisa Wilcox and
T. M. Martin.
"Methods of Spelling" was presented
i,.. it.11. Rnrna. The tonic was
lucidly placed liefore the Iustitute.
Righter, Collier and Martin followed
with remarks.
Snelling reform came up, and amo
tion to discuss this eve ; carried.
Vocal Solo; Miss A. D. Smith.
Rvu 15 minutes.
"Beginners and Arithmetical Analy-
. n . .1 n. ,1 .... . . ...
sia A. B. aieicner cbiiw " v. ,
and immediately had the attention of
the Institute.
Adjourned to 1:30, P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Called to order by State Supt ,
Piano Duet ; Miss 0. A. Smith and
Mae Underwood.
As the easiest way to find out the
number of teachers in attendance,
the Secretary called the roll, and all
who had taught last year, or were ex
pecting to teach this year, were re-
nneated to rise. The number was,
gentlemen, 30 ; ladies, 3
Penmanship, was presented ty -. J-.
La Force.
Miss August Patterson read an
essay on the Kindergarten. She der
$2.50 per year IN AOYANCC
cribed a kindergarten, all the games,
exercises and songs.
Prof. Righter gave an account of a
kindergarten he visited. Others made
remarks.
Prof. Garrison announced that some
time during the summer, he would give
them a ten days course in "penmanship
as it Bhould be taught in the District
schools". The session would be held in
Prot Righter's room.
A "huge discussion" followed for and
against Normal schools. Mr. Dorris
made some well considered remarks,
and the subject was dropped.
"School Organizations;" by R. U.
Callison. Have a programme ; work
on time; be prompt both in beginning
and ending an exercise. Don't give
pupils longer lessons than they can got,
neither give them too short lessons.
Don't have a long list of rules posted
up in the school room ; one rule is suf
ficient. "Do Right," This rule is so
comprehensive that no other is needed.
Prot Johnson made some interest- .
ing remarks.
Prot Powell sDoke farther on the
school law, quoting from the Oregon
School Law. .
Adjourned to 7 P. M.
EVENING SESSION.
Meeting called to order Supt
Gill.
Vocal Duet; Misses Alice and Mary
Dorris.
Prayer, by Rev. Hubbard.
Address by Prot Powell
Owing to the rapidity of the deliv
ery the Secretaries were unable to taks
any satisfactory synopsis of the ad
dress.
Prot G. II.' Collier, spoke in favor
of Normal Schools, also in favor of
Normal Institue as a means of our im
proving our schools.
Prot Mark Bailey said he was con
fident the public schools would live and
flourish in spite or every opposition.
A collection of ton dollars was taken .
up.
At this time the followingresolutions
were adopted :
Unsolved. That the thanks or tills
Institute are hereby tendered as fol
low :
1. To Prot Condon and also to
Rev. S. M. Hubbard for their highly
instructive and interesting addresses.
2. To the O. A 0. R. R, Co., for
half-fare tickets to delegates.
3. Tothe Methodist church, and
also to the trustees ot this school dis
trict for the use of their respective ,
halls.
4. To the public at large for their
attendance and liberality in defraying
the expenses of printing and rent of
churoh for evening sessioni ; and also
for their hospitality extended to the
delegates.
6. To those who contributed music,
essays, declamations and reoitations, for
the entertainment of the Institute.
6, To Prot Powell, for the genial,
scholarly and skillful manner in which
he has conducted this Institute, and
that we regard with fraternal pride,
Prof. Powell's devotion to the cause of
education in the State of Oregon. We
regard him emphatically as the right
man in the right place.
7. To the County Superintendent
for his unceasing efforts to render the
Institute a success; and it is the sense
of this Institute that Prot Gill is a
proficient officer. .
( WW. wf1 J
8. To the Secretary, J. r. --" ana
assistant Secretary, Miss Hatue U
Collier, for the efficient manner in ,
which they have discharged the dutiee
of their positions. -
That female teachers should oe
mand and receive aa high wages aa
male teachers, and under like circum
stances.
10. That no person who habitually
uses profane language cr intoxicating;
drink should be granted a certificate ox
good moral character.
11. .That we as a body condemn
the mse of tobacco as unfit for the
teacher's office.
12. That this body regards Teach
er's Institutes, properly conducted, as
highly instructive to teachers, and hento
nrofitable to the public ; that the legis
lature is in duty bound to provide .
funds for defraying the expenses el to
same. '
Cwtinutd on Eighth l'agt