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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1893)
TXU5 DAIL ASliiliLN, ASTOIUA, THUDAY MOllHtNtJ, APBIL -20. Jbya The Teachers Institute Work. The morning session of the teacher's Institute commenced at the High School at 10 a. m. County Superintendent Lyman in troduced State Superintendent McEl roy, who briefly commented upon the general condition of school work throughout the state. He said that the work was progressing splendidly, and a good interest is manircsted in all lines of work. After a few brief and felicitous remarks he took tlA chair and opened a lonff needed institute In Clatsop county. Alfred Cleveland and John McCree, of the High School wvre appointed ush ers. Miss Lawrence and Mr. Hawes were appointed critics, A. L. Clark, secre tary; R. N. Wright reporter; Willie Levlngs assistant reporter. Then followed enrollment of teach ers. The following are those present at the morning session. Many from thu country cannot be here before Thursday; Miss Lettle Lyons, Court street school; Miss Mary Dealey, Cedar street school; Miss Ethyl Andrews, City; Miss Margaret Laws, city; Miss Lawrence, city; Miss Frances Sovey, Ctedar street; Miss Nellie Spencer, Knappa; Mr. II. S. Shatto, Hare; Miss Ocla Campbell, Court street; Miss Mary E. White, Court street; Mrs. Carrie Krager, Ojdar street; Miss Catherine Powell, ' Court street; Miss Katie McKean, Court street; Miss Harriet Sayre Court street; Miss Emma Sayre, Cedar street; Mrs. Jennie Busey.Court street; Mr. Albert Williams, Alderbrook; Miss Helen Dick inson, Cedar street; Miss Dora Badollet, High School; Miss, Anna Belknap, Uppertown; Miss Callie Brodie , Court strevt; Miss Nora Nlckerson, Court street; Mr. S. A. Clark, principal of Uppertown school; Mr. R. N. Wright, principal of High School. Superintendent Lyman then read the school law In reference to the necessity of Institutes and the many advantages and the enthusiasm resulting there from. The real work of thw Institute opened with the Bubject "School management," by Mr. Lyman. H'a considered the sub ject (a) as the personality of the teach er, (b) moral elements, (c) acquired elements. He said many good things. As the teacher so is the school. The teacher should be the essence of hopefulness, cheerfulness, steadiness , of purpose, clearness of plan; he must be acquaint ed with child-nature. '!,' At the close of the address Miss' Lawrence spoke of the necessity of or der In admitting and dismissing pupils. Miss Badollet Order Is heaven's first law; plenty of exercise. , '.. Mrs. Busey On thing to make a plan and another to stick to It. Even the smallest pupil will detect any omission on the part of the teacher to maintain discipline. Our rules In thu primary are three little "nots". Not to turn around In the seat,, tun) to leave the seat, without permission, not to talk aloud without permission. Superintendent McElroy then spoke of "ye olden time" and the changes of recent years In regard to discipline and drill work. Miss Powell Observation lessons for Monday morning, Tuesday mornlnp newspaper day, Wednesday reading by teacher, Thursday general discussion bs all the pupils and the teacher, Frldaj morning "queer queries." .. It giver a splendid Interest Miss Mary White No difficulty In preserving order at the recess , time Have marching, singing, and calisthen ics, Don't pretend to keep them qulel at the time. Miss Lawrence Don't believe In in door Intermissions. Miss Harriet Sayre Muslo Is the most Influential element In obtaining good order. Mr. Clark Have a plan; live up to It No experience with indoor recesses, Frefvr recitation seats In the room, Don't keep pupils standing too long during a recitation. Mrs. Krager Prefer no recltutlon seats; require pupils to sit erect din ing recitation, with their hands be hind them, should they get out of of, der I add ten minutes to their dolly work. Superintendent McElroy I notlc that then Is a tendency to become stoop shouldered. How do you prevent HT Mr. Shatto Am teaching country school; recitations neceesalrly short ten dency of pupils Is to get right down over their desk during study and writ ing; allow playing around In the school house. After a few more remarks by Super intendent McElroy and Director Dealey thu session was dismissed until 1:30 p, m. The afternoon session convened at 1:30 o'clock, was followed by calling of the roll, after which new teachers were enrolled as follows: W. H. Levlngs, Miss Dollie Levlngs, J. D. Hawes, prin- clpal Cedar street school, L. F. Bay field, of Prospect Park, and Miss Emma Pungarl, of Olney. The subject of reading was than In. traduced, and Superintendent McElroy gave some practical points. He called attention to pronunciation, and pre sented a paper entitled "Dream of an Orlhoeplst," a test on pronunciation. A Webster's Unabridged Dictionary was offered by.G. cC. Morrlam &Co. to tho one who would read It correctly Rev. Dllworth attempted It, but there were about twenty-five errors noticed by the teachers present. So he doesn't get the dictionary but he had a good deal of spirit to attack such a for midable array of words difficult to pro nounce. Mrs". Busey then pave a most Inter rating talk on primary reading. She said, i"I wont to disabuse the minds of the teachers in regard to the fact of using the- Pollard system. We do not ueo it only as a help. Our system the synthetic one." She presented system modeled after Superintendent Ward's, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a comb! nation of the phonetic and Ward meth od; and has found it especially good Have given a good deal of attention to what we call "hunting lessons, which Is associating pictures, similar sounds, etc., with stories about them. Other teachers followed. , Miss McKean: Take a model word say Ilka ear, and then associate all that would belong to that family by sound My great difficulty is to get them to spell well. . Miss Spencer: Same difficulty as Miss McKean, to get them to spell well stay on two or three words for a day then proceed. ' Just before Intermission a class 'from the high school gave a humorous exhl bltlon in the form of a conglomeration class, all speaking at the same time different pieces. , Recess of ten minutes was then taken, after which R. N. Wright presented the subject of advanced reading. After few Introductory temarks upon the subject, he Illustrated with a class the methods he uses In the class room phonetic work, practical work by the class, especial attention being given to drill work on the weak points. Then followed a selected reading by Miss Harriet Sayre, which was well tendered. Mrs. Krager then read an essay on the subject of "Reading and Its In fluence." It showed careful attention to the subject in hand, and advocated particular attention to the thought con tained , in the subject; to Inculcate through this class the love of better lit erature and consequently riurlty o'f thought. Selected reading by Miss Callie Bro die, "A Fable," was thoroughly appre ciated by those present. Miss Lawrence, critic, then made her report, which touched upon many gram matical errors made by the teachers In the course of their remarks. Superintendent McElroy then closed the tension with a general Invitation to all Interested In education, to attend these sessions of the Institute. There were many visitors present. EVENING SESSION. The program of the evening session which was held at the Presbyterian church, was as follows: Vocal duet, Miss Pearl Ross and An nie Gratke. This was very pleasantly rendered. Invocation by Rev. McCor mack.'" The address, "From the Teach er to the Patrons," by Prof. R. N. Wright, was appreciated by all, and (jfsp'laysd a thorough knowledge of his subject in all Its details. In brief terms J.y stated the position o'f the teacher, and what he expected from the parent. Jtlr. Wright was followed by Captain J, H, D, Gray, who supported the po rtion. Of F rofessor Wright that it is the duty of the parent to sustain the teach er at all' times and under all clrcum .tances. He spoke at length on the .lecesalty.of discipline and obedience of he boys of today, so that In extremes Ike those occurring too frequently In ur country today (the speaker re crrod to the strikes), cool-headed, In digent men may stand at the helm of tate and nation. Superintendent McElroy followed on Tha Teacher," limiting his Bubjcot 3 the legal relations of the teacher, vny difficulty In school, he said, should 'j at once referred to the county sup rlnlondent. Avoid law suits. They roak up a school. Should the county ' uperlntendent's decision not be sat sfoctory, appeal to the state Euper ntendent. The speaker next touched ipon several essential points: First, Teacher and pupil. On this he re marked: Order Is heaven's first law, .ind it should be true In the school room. Teachers have the right to In flict corporal punishment, but It should be carefully used. The teacher Is not exactly In loco parentis, and cannot punish as severely." Second, The teacher shall require that pupils shall come to school regularly. The school Is free to all, but the teacher must ex act prompt and regular attendance Third, Authority of the teacher be yond the school ground, I think legally they have not, It would place upon them too much care. Fourth, May pupils be kept after school hours? An; persuaded that It punishes the teacher more than the pupil; legally I think that If the parent should object the teacher has not the right. Fifth, May pupils be suspended? In certain casts, yes for gross Immorality, Sixth, Rela tions between teacher and parents. Nothing Is moie common than unjutt' complaints of parents against a school. The parent connot control a teacher, even In reference to his own children. Ho may use his vote or volte but not the teacher. The teacher is respon sible legally only to the school author ities. Seventh, teachera and directors The teacher's most Important relation should be a purely business one. The teacher's contract must be with the board as a board, and not with them as Individuals. Directors should be more cautious. After employment the teacher should be retained as long as he Is fit for his position. Compensation of teachers. This Is the interesting sub ject. Our ancestors "boarded round." The school room Is the teacher's castle. and he Is there by right of law and aralnatlon, but to be full-rounded cd dlrectors cannot dictate the courte of study. f The dismissal of teachers: Teachers are to be supplied with dupli cate contracts and r.eed not fear dis missal for any trivial difficulty. No employment Is subject to more criti cism than that of the public school teacher. There are two ways to get rid of a teacher. (1) If a teacher is incom petent; (2) to attempt to revoke a teach cr'B certificate. This is a dangerous ex pedient, and should never be .used tor the mere purpose of putting a teacher out of a place. 1 the'' teacher and the school system: Teachers should aid other teachers; they must be progres sive, they must co-operate with the county superintendent, they must ad vance, they must equip themselves for the work, not simply to pass an ex amination, but to be full, rounded ed ucators. Then Insist upon what be longs to you; magnify your office and exact that treatment that an honorable profession should command. The ad dress was thoroughly appreciated by the large audience present. Then followed a. quartet by Messrs. Clark and Hawes and Mrs. Krager and Miss Sayre.. It was a beautiful selec tion and well rendered. Superintendent Lyman then spoke on the subject "The State of Education in Clatsop County." Hl Speech, which, It Is needless to say, was an able one, Is unavoidably left out' of this Issue.. Mr. H. C. Thompson spoke at length oh "What the director may do for the School." He sold that among the many pleasant duties of the board Is to ex pel refractory - pupils; to look after school property;' to secure the most skilled teachers; to pay salaries to Jus tify this class of teachers to work with us; to obey the commands of his chief, the county superintendent. What can the directors of this city, do to better our schools? The directors should see that our public schools keep up with the procession;' look 'after, the higher and broader education of our boys and girls, and therefore sustain the high school. "What' the parent may do for the high school," was presented by Mrs. Narcissa White Kinney, i "In ancient Sparta," she Bald," It was' held that to the state alone belonged the training of the boy; hence the parent had no hand whatever In the general education. In latter days some of the European na tions said 'no authority 'from the state over the child,' but America has found the happy medium in providing state schools, state teachers, state officers, to assist the parent in this education. It was a most enjoyable address and one that any parent might well heed, The session closed with a vocal solo by Miss Alma Hellborn. All should try to attend the day t.es- slons at the high school. Another evening session will be held this evening at the Presbyterian church, beginning at 7:30. This morning's session is from 9 to 12 'clock; In the afternoon from 1:30 to o'clock, and this evening the enter tainment commences at the Presbyter- Ian church at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the program for today's exercises: r . ... . ' Music,1 Instrumental duet, Messrs. Blerboch and Taylor. , Prayer, Rev. R. B. Dllworth. Address, "The Education that Makes Citizens," Rev. W. Seymour Short. Song, primary scholars of Cedar street school. Address, "The Education that Pro duces Strength of Character," Rev. G. Ianden. Music, duet, Miss Jessie Laud and Luclle Dunn. Address, "The Education that Rec ognizes God," Rev. J M. McCormac. Essay, "The Education that Brings Happy Homes," Mrs. Mary Strong-Kln- ,ey. Music, quartet, Messrs. Belcher, Van Tassel, Kozer and Thompson notice: .- .. . : . . All persons having any claims against the Steamer Dispatch ' are hereby re quested to present same for' payment to the undersigned , at the . law office of Fulton Bros., Astoria, Oregon. ABERDEEN PACKING CO. , Can't be found mo equal or vr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov er)-. If other medicines of it's class wore like it. they'd bo guaran teed. This is: If it doesn't benefit or mrrt. in ATjirv esse lor which- it's recommended, you get your money back. It isn't a " cure-all," but uuo cure an diseases arising irom a torpid vi ueiungcu aver, or irom impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin ond ScoId Diseases. its a positive remedy. Even Consumption, or Lunyr-scrofula, is cured by it, if token in time and civon a fair trial That's all that's asked for lt-a fair trial Then if it doesn't ueip you, lacro's no pay.s Bcwaroof enurious imitation or diliiMnna offered at less Di-ires. ' we ei:un it to be on cnequnled remedy to purify tuo blood and invigorate tha liver. vo claiia it to bo Jasttna in its cfToets. crea mer ao appetite, purnying tho Uond, and preventing Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial Bvcns y lawn in lime, in time to toko t is when vou first fori thn s! mi fit uwin'tus u4 uYucness, uy druggist MANHOOD AND HQW TO ATTAIN IT. At a mwllont work that U!s the oanwa, dencrli the vttvou. iHih te rtmnlv. Thin Is scteutlflusllv tlw linr valuable, auifcllcalljr ihe mint beautiful, iix'.llcal book t but hat ap pvartMl foryenre; 96 lw. ever? page braiing a halt ton lllUHtratlon la tluln. S.me of I he ulijwta uvaUHl are Norvotu Drbllity, lni tmey, sterility, nevctopnirnt. Varicocele, lb Husband. Tho lutnutinn Marriage, cic. . r Sinn trho woul I tnnfthr Uinn.t Trvtht. th Mala fW. (till icr im-f AVm- i mrrHetitf Mniicil f)-ifwm ppitr1 In ".'lie rird L(fr. nmM nttm tnr rW Mir n. ntmHSifMrv vnfun. Jto trrtl f 'fur li wosnmrvL i.itti.kImok It will banent ri. umter ml. ntllr th nil lion IrtttK If cnnvenlr'iitnclnoe ten cma lu pajr puatagaaluaa. Aduraa Uw pubUahein, ERIC MEDICAL CO., lrxacj El L ! In ii.-c f,.e Alt ..,. rMm, it, (, r It . "!. iinU. hi, At dnirenta, or mfaleil on teofript of prlw 3QC, per box. I Pro pa., iMUaiurt, Mi. COMPLETE 1 N 3 - NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of tho Astoria Iron Works will be held at their office on Monday evening May 1, 1883, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such bus iness as may properly come before the meeting. Uy order of the board of directors. JOHN FOX, Attest, President. A. L. FOX, Secretary. Astoria, Or., April 18, 1893. STRENGTH AND HEALTH. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If -la. grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach, and kid neys, gently aiding those organs to preform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this Is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 60c. at Charles Roger's drug store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria (Then Baby was sick, we gsre her CutorU. IHiea she wss a Child, she criad for Caitoria, rVneu she became JUlat, she clung to Oaatoria, r7hn she bad Children, she gave them Cwtori AWAY BEHIND. Lag all competitors with the Chlcaeo. Union Pacific and Northwestern line. This is the popular route for passengers destined to the World's Fair. DO YOU LIKE OYSTERS?. Those who wish to have the finest Shoalwater Bay oysters or clams by the quart or pint In Jars, can have them delivered nice and fresh by Hom er Fletcher. Orders left at The Asto- rian office will receive prompt and care ful attention from him. UR.GUNN'S ONION SYRUP. iron coughs. COLDS AND CROUP. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. When a child, mother save me onion ittop for Coughs, Oolda and Croup, in torn I give it to my lit tle onea. There la nothing ao simple, safe and sure. Sr. Qunn Onion Syrup Is as harmless and pleas ant to the tut mm honev. This is a mother's noma fisMiy, why not try ItP Bold at M oanta. OOCOOGOOOO GOOD NEWS O q For the millions ot consumers of Q oTutt'sPills.o ft It (five-Dr. Tlltt pleoslirfl to Rn-Q " nounce that lie is now putting up a TINY LIVER PILL 0 O wlilcli In of exceedingly uniall rz Vet retaining all the virtues of the vf liiriror iineH. GtlanuitcfMl lmrevlv vegetable, liotlnlresof tlicHO pills Q aru Htill issued. The exact size of TuTT S TINY LIVER PILLS ' Hhown in the borilur of thl"al." OO0OGOOOO Motievioi? .Sale ( The World's Fair Directors Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the gift of the American people by Act of Congress. The patriotic and . historic features of these Coins and their limited number, compared with the millions who want them our population is 66,000,000 have combined to create so great a demand for these World's Fair Souvenir Coins that they are already quoted at large premiums. Liberal offers from speculators, who wish to absorb them and reap enormous profits, have been rejected for the reason that This is the People's Fair We Are the People's Servants-- and a divided sense of duty confronts us We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced plans, and We have decided to deal direct with the people To whom we are directly responsi ble among whom an equitable distribution . of these National heirlooms should be made. rhe World's Fair Offer to the American People: That none of our plans for the people's profit be curtailed we must realize from the sale of 5,000,000 Souvenir World's Fair Fifty cent Silver Coins the sum of $5,000,000. This means $1.00 for each Coin, a much smaller sum than the people would hayeto pay for them if purchased through an indirect medium. Every patriotic man, woman and child should endeavor to own and cherish one of these Coins, as they will be valuable in future yearsa cherished object of family pride. Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided among- 00,000,000 peopie. 1 nese u)ins could be sold at . a high premium to Syndicates, but w nave enough confidence in the people to keep the price at a Dollar for each Coin, as this will make us realize $5,000,000 the sum needed to open the Fair's gates on the people's broad plan. HflW tfl Get yur nearest Bank and subscribe for as many t. n n as you need for your family and friends. These -The COinS Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition wiM give you their receipt for your money, as delivery of these coins will not begin before December. There is no expense to you attend ing the distribution of the Souvenir Coins, as , we send them to your .local bank. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe send Postofficeor Express Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with instructions bow to send them to you, to TREASURER WORLD S "COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. CHICAGO, ILLS. Onfer will tx Filled la tlx Or- is which thtjr sr Rsctlrwl. . A Distinguished Medical Visitor Is Comins to Astoria. And will be at Occident Hotel on Friday, Saturday and Suada APRIL 21. 22 and 23. Dr. Archibald C. Btoddart, presides f ' tbe l.iebig World Dispensary) the lurpst incorporated niedlcul association in th world ; divihions in Chicago, Kan sas Cily. San Francisco, and I.os Angeles and all the principal cities in the United States. On nccouot of enormous pruotlce all over the Pitcifio coast, Dr. Stoddart can remaiD, positively, onlv three days ii Astoria, and will have offices for free con eultation at the above named hotel and on shove dates. The staff physician, diagnostician and orator, will deliver a free lecture at Lib erty Hall on Thursday. April 2Mb, to men only, from 8 to 9 p.' m. The lecture will be splendidly illustrated with fine stereoptioon views ten feet square, Dr. Liebig & Co. treat and cure more cases, have more institutes ond capital invested in curing chronic and men s di senses than all others combined. Estab lished in San Francisco in 1859. Thor oughly relinhle nnd competent. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat skil fully treated; also diseases of a private ana delicate nature in men and women Hraces manofnciured for all deformities Weak men and women restored .to full vigor of manhood and womanhood. Iu curable cases not taken. Perfeot sati faction guaranteed. This will be a rare chance to consult free with the great modern American German, and European doctors, rigli uere in Astoria. JAPANESE aiiTiim I ii iii mi CURB A now and complete treatment, consisting nl suppusuurieg, iiinimi-iii in capsules, also in box and pills; a positive cure ( r a ternal, in ternal blind or uieediug, itfihlnir, chronic. recent or hereditary piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses; it is always a areai oeiient 10 tne general n aim. ine flret discovery ol a medical cure rendering an oper. mm wim uiu auuu unneciwmry Aertaue This remedy has never be-n known to fall 1 per box, 8 (or ft; scut by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written guar antee is el ven with 6 boxes, lo refund the money If not cured. Send stamps for free sample. Guarantee issued by Woodward Clark ib Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists nuie Agents rortinnu, ur. nor sale Dy J. VY Conn. Astoria Oregon. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clatsop County. In the matter of the estate of John L. Foluen, deceased. Notice is hereby elven that the un derslgned, administratrix of the estate of John L. Foldtn, has filed in the above entitled court her final account as administratrix of the above entitled estate, and the court has set Monday May 1st, 1S93, 1 o'clock p. m..at the court house In said county and state, as the time and place for hearing said final Hccount. All persons interested In said estate are notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any, why the sal-1 account should not be al lowed and the administratrix dls charged. (Signedl KAREN C. FOLDEN. Administratrix of the estate of John L. Folden, deceased. T World's Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. MOnly j Line Running THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leav ng Portland, 8 :45 AM. " 7:30 PM. VA 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars. Din. Ing Cars. ASTORIA AND SAN FRANCISCO APBIL, 1893. Oregon Tuesday Aprl 4. Cnliimlili MilurrtHy Ai ril 8. Mine Wednesday April 12. Oregon .Sunriiiv April HI. C"liiniln 'I luirsdav April 20. 'tale Monday April 24. Oregon Friday April 28. ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMER3 MornliiK boat leaves Astoria dally, except .Sniulav. a' 6 e. ni.: returning Ipuvcm Pnrtiun.l daily, except Satuiday, at 8 n. in. Night boat eaves Astoria dully, exeepl Hdllriny, al 0 p. in.: r In roil glebes Portland dally, exot pt Hin.day, l i ii. hi. j ur iiiumiug imiui iiuiii rni uunu malt 8 ;iidliigson tne Oregon side 'ucsdayn, Thuri lay. miii a I'urclayj rn Wasl'ii,(itii sije Mon- lvn WVdiimclrt s and Krldavs. From Astoria tl.e morning bout mrkea landing nn the Ore sn i-lde Mondays, Wedne-davs and Fridays, :tnd on the Wahli kioii t.de Tuesdays, Tliurs 'lu s mid Siiliirdm g. For rues and general lnfuimation call on or ddrehs, W. H. HURLBURT, G. W. LOUNSBEKRY. A. tten 'bs. A gt. Apeut Portland, Or. Astoria, Or. Islhellne-toiake toall points EASTahd SOUTH t is the DINING CAR ROUTE It offers tl e beet seivlce, com . ; binii.g . ' SPEED am' COMFOBT It 1- the fo nli-r route llh thosf ho v. I li to travel on rHE SAFEST It is tl e'pfore Hie rni'e i a -hru'd take. It mim IhiMu h' vrtibuled tiaii.s eveiy day m Hits 1 ear to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO No Charge of Cars, legant Pdman Sitters, opuior Tt'cr'st Slirper?, plriidid Fre Suond-elass SIcffcri Only one clune of cars Portland to New York Through Tickets fo An) Part of ine ivi! zed world. Pasneiiirers ticketed via all boats runnlut etweeu A&turiu, kiilauia and Portland. Full Information eoneemlnir rates, time ot trim?, routes and other details luruishtd on puii'jauin ro R. L. HCLF, WOt A Moris. Fteamer Te.epLoue Dock. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger At;eul. No. 121 First St.. cor. Wa&lunirlon, . Portlana. Orewoii. rilE : 0JIEG0N : BAKERY A. A. CLETFXA5D, Prop. Good Bread Cakes and Pcstry, none but me nest iineriais oea. i Satisfaction Guaranteed Custcme-,. Bread delivered in any part of the city FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Hear? and Sh3lf HAJRD"W ARE Car.7 In ' u k Wagons arid Vehicles, Farm Machinery, Paint. "flK, Varntuhts, loggers' Supplied, Fal.bcnk'a M'altt, uoor ana nim-ows. PROVISIONS. TLOUB sod UUX FV2D. ASTOBIAr - - OEECrO. 1 ioai?i R,ra.