T H E
W E S T .
—*f»U*L(SI12D EVSBV PSIftAY MOANING.—
PUSH THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
ANNEXATIONS ANO STATEHOOD.
FUTURE OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
T oledo 01«.Iv
Literarv.
New York T ributi.:
•*
T«(*oa* Leti Mir
Everybody in (he United States favor«
I-et
uh bave done with this talk about
(OKIUINAL
ANU
SKI
ECTKD.i
—AT—
ili the plans for building up our navy
the contemplated addition to the navy. I the ado,««¡on o l Porto Hico
a a «late. to till the place it ehotild occupy, the ad
'
>
■
nil
realize
the
need
of
a
navy
that
¡a
Men
who
deem
theimndves
F lobcjícb ,
L amí O ovmtt ,
O kkoon
«elf-
The greatest of all flatterers
dane are ministration acknowledges that the Pa-
not only capable ol detenaive o ^ ra lio n s. talking as if aueli action
- - - by - - .
were
u
n
d
er
of
eific
ocean
will
bo
the
seat
of
naval
love.
but effective fo r offensive ones too.
Bu, our navy will her. afte r I« cut in ' some n atu ra/ mid" ¡ n J '" n
" T ™ " 0 "8
the f,,ture’ a,,d |,lans aro | Relfiahness i- a prudent consideration
Half
w
ill
be
needed
U
the
A
tl.n
J
-
■
i’*»'""‘*ble
right
ou
|
being
made
on
that h asis-w itl, large
two
for Number One.
the one side a m ] some inevitable
„
•
I
,
.
-------
com-
coal-carrying
capacity
for our armored
tic, and half on the Paclli • O ur,,u* » » -p u ls io n on the other that if Porto Kic,
Editor ami Proprio! or.
Sel fish liess if hut reasonably tempered
■o cruisers which will permit a straightway
i
z r .
x
t
x
x
ra n ,,o t I
, r o m p u g c t * m n d 10
~
w i , h B ii, , o n ” “ ,,u t “ c " “
tr a iu
w e can n ot. voyage from Puget Sound to Manila or
A person under the firm conviction
good navy on the waters whicn wash our j That is a denlmal.l« vt
r
i
nOa'
I
a deplo.able view for any one
Not only will the Pacifle be the seat that lie can commend resources virtual-,
I western shores, and Ilio need of
navy to take. The fact is that no state has of naval, hut also of commercial, ojiera-
IlKKKArTKXk it in absolutely necessary i i«« ji,4> ah « i *
ly lias them.
that (« n .io n er. bring tlieir o -iifi,-« ,.,
Tl d i t ( '
” "**
e ‘W ’**"
■» « m ailer ol right, j tion i o( (he ful
ure. Statistics show that
In the adversity of our best friends «
Not one has ever come our trade w ith the nations to the west-
... , .
. ,
I «111 o e l i . e c t n o , should sudden need
we
often find something which does not
l* CaUM ward
w“r<l is is growing
growing moro
moru rapiJIy
rapidly than in
vouchers certified
to * before a notary ' Hrjge. The splendid performance of the tL se '"
"
—.».VM »», um necause
displease
us.
already
in
were
w
illing
that
any
other
direction.
public. Notaries are strictly forbidden
| Oregon, on her 14,090 mile trip from ' it should. ~
............... ............
,
the
West
1
.1
.I
0
"“
Oi<)ur'‘‘rri'i,riefil"ie
'1‘
I'itl,is
regard
some
figures
showing,
to acknowledge papers without having
There are two persons in the world
Seattle around Cape Horn to
the West he lugger than any state, and richer, the change
1 eneverBeea8ll,eyare’- 0 ”0’88ulfalld
the certificate at hand at the time
. in ..................
the world’s exjxjrt trad e'w
Indies, is well remembered; hut etich a
and more highly civilized, and yet be since 1872 to 1896 will prove of interest, j one’8 otl;er 8elf’
» Ir
a f _...................
.
•
--------
w in 1 'iu ic u i J
...................... ...........
Tux rr.oepacT of an extra session of trip takes too long. She started I ........
before the war broke out, and reached and ex cln d ll " fn i "l c""
* terrltory At tl,e former period the United States | Whatever discoveries we may have
♦ he legislature for the election of a
ta k e i envoi • I
i >i
"
8t lte,lood *' 8,°od in fourth place with exjioris of made in the regions of self-lovo there
United States senator brings a large the geene of operations in time to
....
,
. 1 " oll,d l>e in exact four hundred and thirty million dollars., still remains manv unknown ands.
part
in
the
Santiago
campaign
»
i
m
me
»antiHgocampaign
We
im
i.t
«
■
.
........... „„d f t .n c e being
minion
uoiiars.,
remains
i w, ,1#ve , degwe
I ‘
<on8,“ "ti‘”‘ “» d - t h j Germany
ahead
of I sun
_______
_ manv
• tlmt
grist of prospective candidates to tire not presume on s i . . . - . ^ 7
........................ , „ X X “r u ï X ?
„ „ a i , . . S„
, ‘ / “ “ " T “ ' ''
front, but none are receiving more
W. II. WEATIIERSON
«4
I W
»i«
j
3 íi n
Which pays the buyer, who i$
Always on the alert for
Bargains in everything.
Send for samples and prieea
ofSergen, Cassimere, Henriet
tas and Suitings. All Staple
shades in stock and very low
prices.
Gimps and Silk Trimmings
in sets and by the yard. The
J very latest.
Suffic
I I
¿I
¡a
■FOR BUSINESS-
prominence than Binger Hermann, 1 a
„
_
no
„ a.
A,
" i" ” “
~
“ » r _ “ '“ . -
—
.»
“ T Î . “
1 8m:d 1 one, in the
The people know that Hermann served fleet around South America.
Rico in, and we do not think
.In«.. I
.
I rea' misfortu nes and pains of others,
docs, , increase of exports to $1.050,692,000.)
*
Me must either build a navy
them faithfully while he was in con
large Porto Rico cannot get in, and
there is The exjiort trade of this country in-
A little philosophy inclineth a man’s
enough to keep two formidable fleets ' an end of it.
gress.— Oregon C ity P n u .
| creased more rapidly than that of any mlnd to atheism, but depth in philoe-
afloat, one on either side, or we must
n this the wisdom of the fathers of other, amounting to 130 per cent, while j opliy Bringeth men’s minds about to
F rom vabioch places Hlong the coast build the Nicaragua canal.
Th.
, „ ! ^ Z X ì ò ' 7 r " ' ‘" a L“ m , A " ' i 0 ’ ™ "»’ 1" ™ “ ' - I T
religion.
where salmon fishing is carried on, calls
’ " 7 ' t"" * I ” 7 ""d
Fr"n<* decrea8od-
| II’8 ri8ht <° tru8t in God ; but if you
arc coming for hatcheries (o lie built for either ocean to reach th« other promptly ! us repudiate and coiidmi
don’t stand to your halliards, your craft
tbe propagation of salmon. This shows in ease ol need. As the New York Jour- ! ly vindicated They r' T l" U,’‘f .“ 1 1 7 C° nneetion wi"' tlie8° ii«ur>-‘a
nal wet. says, "Key West would be J 7 m X u m e n Ì for Z
a F "
I
'.t miss sta y , and your faith will he
that tbe people are realizing more and
°" ly
'’l0Wn ° Ut ° f the bol,roI’e8 in tl)0 <“™
more the need of artificial propagation nearer to San Francisco than any im - new states solely at the will' of 6 the ex ° r ent t'H ''"t0"" '° h“V ”
. n
,
the e x -, creased within this period, but to have a marlinspike.
if the fishing industry is to lie main portant foreign naval base except Esqui- istinv s t a t e .
l.n g s ates, and they also provided for ■ grown from almost nothing to a goodly
tained. This lends us to inquire what mault, anil wo should have the start of
Every man has experienced how feel
ie lOld.ng of territory, temporarily or j proportion of our entire foreign com-
step« have t>een taken to propare for any possible enem v.”
ings which end in themselves and do
l-ermanently, not as states, but as ' merce.
operating the hatchery at Mapleton this
We need a navy lHrge enough collec
colonies or dependencies. Apparently! W hile the commerce of the Atlantic not express themselves in action leave
season.
tively to cope with any other jmwer.
.hey foresaw exactly what is now o e - ! coast w ill be increased by the acquisition the heart debilitated. We get feeble
M e need the Nicaragua canal to make
A bv 6 iness man In New York is quot
eurmg. Indeed, we know that some of of Porto Rico and improved trade rela- and sickly in character when we feel
ed as Buying that an astonishing num it effective in cither ocean.
keenly, and we cannot do the tiling we
Ihem expected it. And tliuy made full
tions with Cuba, tlio trade of the Pacific
ber of commercial ventures in Porto
feel.
provision for it. This nation can hold
coast with China, Japan and the South
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN CUBA.
Rico are already in prospect, and ns
M hat w’o need is courage—courage in
Porto Rico and Hawaii, and any other
Sea Islands will lie largely augmented
predicting that what has begun there
the pulpit an I courage in the pews,
island or land it may come into posses
by the acquisition of Hawaii and the
T oledo m ode:
will continuo in Cuba and the Philip- i
sion of, even to the whole of the habit
courage for the woman in the house-
Philippines, where we wid, at tlio least ! i..i i " i
General Wood, in command at Santi
pines. ‘‘Our acquisition of new terri
able globe, without ever taking any of it. secure improved trade relations virtu-1
“nd C0Ura“B (',r "ie ,nan ol
ago, has arranged to open tfie public
..
.
’ V" tU l coura!i8 'or the whole army ol men and
tory is opening up new fields for
in as a slate, and in so doing it will be ___________
schools in that city early in September,
ally controlling the trade of Unit section.
American enterprise," Iio says. Yet
living up to the letter and spirit of the
women who know not how to meet the
rfter the manner of American schools
Our trade with Japan has been grow
tlisre is a party in the United States
difficulties with which tlieir lives are
constitution with adn irublo fidelity.
ing steadily, hut until within a very
everywhere. He also applied American
which is stupidly attempting io make it
beset. M’s neo I first of all to be well
Tbe trouble with these people who are
short time our merchants and manufac
methods to the system by cutting down
a war-cry in the campaign.—
equipped, and then we need courage and
opposing annexation of more territory
the salaries of the school commissioners,
turers have not given that promising
determination to do our best and to say,
is that they think they can improve up
T in H on Binger Hermann is liy no an,I increase the pay of the teachers—
field the attention it deserved. Japanese
“ I go—I go to do the best I can."
on Jefferson anil Adams and tlio rest of
means without a formidable following the ones who do the real work.
commissioners are now in this country
I do not l.esitate to say that the road
tliose
old
worthies.
They
reckon
the
in Eastern Oregon where ho is highly
Another feature which lias been intro
to push forward the trade which we
constitution obsolete, and want to lead
to eminence and power from an obscure
esteemed lor what lie has accomplished duced, and wliii h will lie strange to the
have been so slow in securing, and no
the country off into new and untried
condition ought not to be made too easy
for Oregon while in the halls of congress. PBOple there, is the abolition of sectar;
doubt the commerce between die United
paths.
For
us
the
old
constitution
and
nor
a thing too much, of course. If
It is true lie was recognized as a con- religious instruction. No religions de
States and the Japanese islands will he
i rare merit lie the rarest of all things, it j
tlie policy of the fatl.ers, even though
acisnlioui and painstaking representa nomination can control schools, gup-
increased witli a better knowledge of
ought to pass through some sort’ d
it does seem a trifle jingoish, is good
tive, and, as the Times-Mountaineer ported by taxation ol the people, under
their needs and the |K)88ibilities fir
probation. The Temple of Honor ought
enough
to
stick
to
awhile
longer.
The
puts It, was not directly a representative American rule. It will take time for the
larger transactions.
principal
of
territorial
expansion
lias
to
be seated on an eminence. If ¡t he
of tlis republican party but a representa people there to realize that public
The experim ent of Washington manu
worked
splendidly
for
a
hundred
and
opened
turough virtue, let it be re
tive of the whole state. There will lie schools are institutions solely to give
facturers of paper and nails, who sent
fifty years, and we reckon things will
membered,
that virtue is never tri->
weaker and less worthy candidates for the children mental training, not to
agents to Japan, which resulted in large
but by some difficulty ft„d 80,
not
go
to
everlasting
smash
if
w«
stick
the vacant seat than Mr Hermann dur instill religious doctrines, and that the
and profitable orders for our products,
struggle.
to it a little longer.
ing the next session of tlie legislature.— latter must he regulated to the church
could he profitably followed by other
Pendleton R epublican.
and the family where it properly be
merchants and manufacturers in this
ADVERTISED LET fERS.
longs.
country.
GREAT
INCREASE
IN
PENSIONS.
U hlbss w < are very much mistaken
The following letters remained
The consumption of American goods in
Another step in advance is the teach
un-
tbe brancli of farming which will attract
’'"-’cd m the K|„re„ee ,wstoffice for
The
forthcoming
annual
report
of
the
,
tbo
orient
'«
rapidly
increasing,
as
well
ing
of
the
English
language
in
the
tbe most attention forsomeyearB tocoine
the week ending Aug. 31, 1898:
commissioner of pensions wi.l show that as the demand for American machinery
in tlie Pacific Northwest is the live stock schools. American citizens must adopt
Mrs. Betty Owen.
the language of this country, and this the number of pensions allowed during and manufactured articles, anil tlie Pa
Any person calling for tlie above will
industry. It is true that our live stock
the past fiscal year, including the war of cific coast states will ere long find there P'ease ask for advertised,
industry is already very large in pro work will bo begun with the rising gen
_ M m . K yi . k , po8tmaster.
eration. When they reach inanliood. 1812 was 56,737, of which 64,862 were a market for a still larger proportion ol
portion to our population, hut there is
English will have liecome tlio language for soldieis und 1,885 for sailors. The their products. Besides this, tlie settle
WAR PR|Z e MONEY.
great room yet for development. W e
of Cuba. Toe Yankee ■choolma’ani’hag uumbor id pensioners on the rolls June ment of this vast tract of coutry hv
are about to enter upon a period of rapid
30th, 1898, was 993,714; the amount the completion of the railway through
Late repotts from Washington 81v at
improvement in methods. Fsr greater a vast field for work in Cuba und Porto
at
Rico, hut she will occupy it u thorough paid for pensions during the fiscal year Siheria will furnish another extensive f east $1090,000 priZ3m„nt. / wil
attention than heretofore is to las given
ending June 30th, 1898, was $144,651,- market for our manufactured articles.
ly us sho does at home.
to the culture of grasses and forage
879; the average value of each pension
The control of the trade of the Philip,
plants. Better methods of feeding and
is $131.79.
THE
GOLD
RESERVE.
pines
would prove of inestimable bene n accordance will, that soctiou of I
caring for stock will prevail. Tlie d e
Comparisons show that more pensions fit this country, giving to us the oppor- Pf‘*v-l'“Xfor thep;ly lll0„t of a bomuy
mand for good blood w hich is already
Washington, Sept, 2 ._ T h e gold re for servi. e in the war of the rebellion ,u n itT of "upplying a large proportion of i n a X 7 3 Til b 'W,l| Ve^ l,0,W ;‘r8-''’k
active will grow in intensity.— Oregon
T 8 resi'lt will lx, t„rn. . -
serve
in the United States treasury «ere granted during the last fiscal year tbe '“'Ports used by the ten million peo-
A gricu ltu rh l.
to the treasury for distribution l,v tl '
reached the highest point in its history tlian were*allowed during the entire P,e> where we now buy largely but sell courts, which shall p.lg3 upo„
tb« I
from the t^ e n e m y captor«., by American men
T nsax skims to be no doubt that a Sept 2nd with a total reserve of $219,- four years of Grant’s second term and h»rd,y anything. Aside
large majority of the people of the 320,372. The highest previous amount the entire administration of P resid en t! develoPme“ * of the country under
the I . 11 '8 e8t'"“»t«d the
United States nro now in favor of bold- '
«219,000,000, wliiel
i was recorded Ilsyes; that the amount actually paid ; A,nerica" control, the needs of
nXgregat0 amount
for army and navy pensions during tlie , "«t'ves would make a market for many j d ie tlie Asiatic fleet «8 the result of the
ing the Philippine islauds permanently.
in
Marcii,
1888.
The
reserve
. .
was cstab-
------- --
•• — — |
---------- — —
i v t ninny I
Spanish forces
Till quite recently, there has been a h«bo,I in 1879, with $116,000.000. It f‘"l'al year endin*
30th, 1898, was millions
'“ '"ions of American products. The One•twenUe¡^of,*,
t h’',
»mounts
to $187,500.
strong opposition io this country hold- ''r"‘ reached $200,000.000 in Octolier. lar‘f‘‘lT *'i excess of the amount paid P h '*lppines consume cotton fabrics to 1 Re:,r A'bniral Dewey" sum belongs to I
touched wus ‘,''b ertn the first or second term of j lbe « ‘« H o f ten million dollars a rear?! I ch:“*
ehiei' a'"1
*'« wiiCtherefom"’»»’ "d“'' *"
* ■
Ing territory outside the mainland ofp®®*‘ ^bo lowest
ear,
America. But this feeling has changed
000,000, in January, 1893. III
In June President Grant’s administration, and w l,'fb has been altogether supplied by I nCA‘“r I , e w 18 b“fore the war? ’3'5
with the changing conditions of the ,897’ ll,ere was $140,0)0.000, and one almost ns much as «ns paid during the « “«hind and Spain, from goals manu- s n u X t U f " ’? 1 S:‘"'P90“ bas rcaiiz«l a ' ____
~~
eoantry and most of Hie people la-lieve
later the amount was $167,000,- entire four years ol President H ayes’ fo«»»re<l from cotton grown in tlie ; As a on e fortune as a r e s n li ° f tb<’ War
Nice assortment of Ladies’
Waists, Waist sets, Belts,
Belt Buckles, Ladies* Silk
Ties and wash Fabrics too
numerous to mention.
At 30c.
P 'r yard
FRENCH
Near Silks
—
In Black, I‘iuk, Rod, Sky
Muo, Navy Blue and Brown
3(5 incites wide.
Elegant
values.
Send for Samples.
Gaze on our Glass ami
China ware before it goes
Ladies’ and Gents’ Foot
wear, at prices which will
astonish you.
IN FACT OUR STORE IS
HEADQUARTERS F O R ^
EVERY T H IN G .
D ont throw away opportunities.
. «
t
| } f
i
l
■Call and S e e Us-
t o.
w .
htod .
C A R M A N ’S
CHEAP CASH STOKE! '
Dry Coods, * Croceries * and * Notions.
FLORENCE ,MEAT MARKET.
Just Opened..
Goods as Reoresented.
W»
,»«
annexing tlie Philippines at the present
tim e.
England Inis increased lier
trade and found a market for nisrufai
tures by selling them to lier colonies. '
Indeed io profitable has the colonial '
s-
trade been for that country that she
takes «very opportunity to annex terri-
tory to her tliendy extensive dominions.
W illiam T H ahhis ,
United
States
commissioner ol eduention, wea in the
questions arising from territorial expan
sion the necessity for enlarging the
seope of the national educational idea.
With tlie ‘‘snugYensc of isolation and
security" gone, the study of theeharact-
,
. ,
ers, inclinations and interests of foreign
jajwers w ill, he says, be imperative.
In this view tlie coming era « ill lieloug
not lest to the schoolmaster than to the
statesm an. Intelligent people will find
no fault with this presentm ent. Practic
al knowledge o l men, things and condi
tions, as existing in a world that is not
bounded by a "snug iso la tio n ," it a
phase of education wliicli will quicken
W
administration
it will advance tlie business interests of
th e country to increase our territory by
CONTEST NOTIOE.
CARMAN
United Suites. Under American control ' lH,ltiv (,eet lie will get o„e'^ '*°rth At
the cotton goods would la, manufactured eVery pril« tl“'«n i„ N orth ‘’ ah *'
in the United States from our o <n i "",er""n d ',no t" 8ntietli of the
PARENTS ARE UNFAIR TO TEACHERS
materia, and shipped in American
'' e s t r Z .
th e e x p ir a tio n
,.(
,U|l, >)( single-handed.
As teachers and edile»-1
SB'
fllhig w e t entry .m l t h .t ..t d tm et
.........................................
11 tors constantly say: *We are alon e:
w ttl« l upon . » d vulilvatvd by ..I d ,<rt). ...
raqnlnxl by law. Said |« r tlm nr» hereby n e t
parents give us no assistance. They do
le d to .ppcar, r , , p „ (>m.r ,.vl(|,.„ c ,
tou rh his said allcgaltun at to o’clock n a, on not even give o . the benefit of ordinary
,
*• I’ * , »»fots C. H n u ld ca , V s
in te r e st’ t „ l . t
.
,
X
«-••'nint«h>a»r. .1 r ic rc a .x , O ngn a
ta d thai
es'.
And this is trt.e-lam entably
«nnl hearing w ill be held at JO o’clock » m. „„
October 11,
K"'’’' “'r •<>.♦’ , ’"e '
PVIAR,;
................... ...
Is pars,tod in educating their
Jhv ..«id come...... h.vi«,. (n , pt1.,Tr “bildren. In hundreds of case, they do
7
■ ■ 'R E 5 Â I V Ï ;
-ay.
irli
3£K
j
T L ;.
j ?' nd lm Pure blood.
I h is c o n d itio n m ay
E ugene KegUter
L e a d to s e rio u s illness.
0
0
^ “'8
»“X-fouht
«bout the ealhng of
extra son. ion of
the Oregon legislature. The only que.
P“ren*8 »♦*•>■ «0® lax aliont the ‘fon now seems to
I H,.«eburs. ( > n g . . n ' ’
MffltUvH.
Au«Uat 12. l* is, K« ( forth f-. »
Which , ho«« that after <tuc i l l l i g c r c , |a r..»,»I
EXTRA SESSION IS CERTAIN.
:
h p r^ G T K A t
bottoms. American capital and enter- estimated that I,« w ill «
h '8
D e p a rtm e n t o f tho Interior.
"That existing methods of educating
prise would change the conditions in *,’°'»M 0,0M ag his
, ,"ally receive |
Unlted Ststes lami) „m ,.,.
the young fall short of the ideal there is
prize
scarcely any question." writes Edward w ealti?'i uJ 1
tbe,r m'"er»l
Rtwvt.urg. On-inn, August 17th, isas
A «ulti,arm contrat siti,la m havin g beca
u
i
a
i
t
Ii,
btiihl
railways,
export
their
llle.t tu I h l.o d lr r h> W illi.,,, M.-frar contrat
1<ook '" , b e S e p t e n , lier
Ladies'
lom e valuable woods and build up a trade Y o u r frie n d s m a y s m ile
1 hun,“n ,4l,“A a n,r ' ’,'',‘:’
s " 74'4'
Journal. "The most prominent educa-
Janunr, 4. Is;.», (or
, w „ nl, „
B u t th a t tire d fe e lin g
with the U nite! States which would 1«
17 acuii,, rsngr II
by J»„,r, Homar.
10,8 ot 'bo land admit thia fact. Every
a wortiiy addition to our growing com-
¿ i 'n c m X ^ L d i'y r .J ,’, d m X t^
c
,,|r 'rt b Ul‘d““ b»’ d 'r
M e a n s d a n g e r. I t
made to better mvrve.
In d ic a te s im p o v e ris h e d
.’r e v ilin g system .. But the
t„e ng„t
fight is
Io
PROPRJFT
as
to
tlie
exact
date oi
of "
iti • convening,
Ii|s, hut the
I(le loth w
da,e
» i h o f October will probably tee the
I t s h o u ld be p ro m p tly
f
O v e rc o m e b y ta k in g
p h e r if ) a n d «
— - a
_
~
B /«S
e n aw in
n ^ h ip ,
V T xb-k
H o o d ’s S a rs a p a rilla ,
h ic h p u rifie s and
E n r ic h e s th e b lo od ,
"” t
k" ° * what tha methods are. new legislators in Salem. There is a
S tre n g th e n s the nerves,
esrvlcs .«t thl. «„the
.t ho m«.t,. u „ Thay know nothing about them . There well founded rumor that a certain Port
hereby onlnv<1 nn<t dtrvehM (b«( not h noiu-v ( ms ia si..
T o n e s th e sto m a ch,
Clvcu by du»aml proper puhh<**H«»h
»><> < o^peratron of the parent with the land politician has already secured
J T B ridgi . m
. Ke<t»trr
'her. However uvu-h we may he headquarters nt Salem for his following A n d b u d d f u T ” “
J H Boon,, R w ,yW.
improv. H|()<Jrrn
metlioils of and 8w n ,,ie «onecript fathers will be
education, the l»at results to our child atsemhled.
E n e r g iz e , and v i m i 2CS
and enlarge our national understanding
A I) Hale of Hoskins. Benton
ixmntv ren cannot
rea. lte.1 until parents and
T h e w h o le system .
and stim ulate national g r o w tb .-O r ,-; h a. bought the P re.., of Allwny, .m l teacher shall come into closer relat . X—
S“n F*>neta«® Examiner and
« g .T foron s year $2 50 paid in
I will engage in tlie newspaper busines«,
than ttiey ars at present
fsat'aa.
Be t a r e to get
, vanes.
.
-
O n ly
o
u
.......... -A IA
$
iOtVyi-
>
ÿamljill 51-
PORTItóTiOR
f °«« s . le O„ e x e H A N 0 E .
TO OUR PATRONS
A-bonse and ]otJ -
'■ " " " ^ • ■ ’y.’ H cM an !
' l,al' '“ height.
H o o d 's f “•»IWBinise,
- - ...........Ä
’ T''e
have made arrangement« by
Also ,
' U,rV
* ld*’b
*«• » ill furnish the Weekly
,
Kood w°odslied Oi
- r.n e r e a l
rpp-nian with X
the W X fst let-
_____________
lar3i payable caib in advance.
dol