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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
lUlfi DAILY ABTOBIAN, ASTOlUA , FRIDAY MOliHLNti, APBIL 21, lbla The Teachers' Institute 'Work The Thursday morning session opened at 9:30. Roll call showsd all the teachers present but Miss Dealey, Miss Sayre, ana Miss Levlngs. Following teachers were unrolled Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Warren ton, C. C. Brower, Clatsop, W. Ji. Bear, Vesper, and J. C. Ross, Washington, Reading of the minutes followed and Mrs. Krager was appointed critic. - J. D. Hawes tlwn presented the sub ject "Arithmetic." Should cultivate speed In mathematical work, but pre fer mind work to figure work; we give too much time to the subject of arlth metlc; don't separate the study of men tal arithmetic; omit its logic and do the work. He took the subject of prac tlcal measurements and Illustrated his work by use of the blackboard. He Employed the principle of cancellation throughout. Prof. Clark then Introduced the sub ject of "Mental Analysis of Problems." It Is the reasoning process. There Is a difference between reasoning out problem for yourself and being able to make another understand the problem The . problem should Ui made so plain that the youngest must understand, The steps In the analysis of a problem begin with the unit. Have no special method; most of my work Is oral be. cause there Is no time for written work;, differ entirely with those teach ers who claim that there Is no advant age or benefit In analytical work. And out by means of questions whether a pupil understands a process or not; usually allow pupils to use the book In stating a problem. Mr. Williams then Introduced the sub Ject of "Manipulation of Numbers and Elementary Operations." He used the lext book; found no fault with it; teach to t;n, thoroughly, then to one hun dred, and on. Must first know how to write numbers; write, write, write; drill, drill, drill; be able to add rapidly and correctly. Then followed a discussion on the In troduction of number work Into schools, which was participated in by many of the older teachers. Then followed ques tions as to the different phases of the subject. Miss Badollet's class in Arithmetic was the ntext on the program, but was crowded out, although It was a mat ter of Inconvenience to the pupils who so kindly consented to take part. After announcements for the after noon session, tfecess was taken till 1:30 p. m. . Miss McKean presented the subject of clay moulding. She had a number of her little boys and girls who had for a model the sphere, and the process of modeling from the clay to the com pleted object. It was a moBt Interest ing Illustration of the unfolding process of the child mind, and the relation that the manufactured products of their hands bears to a great many nat ural ones. MIhs Lawrence then spoke on the sub ject of "History." Most teachers have a hobby, but this is not mine. History more than any other study enlarges the mind. Only about 15 per cent, of elementary pupils reach the High School; 80 per cent, never wnter the up per grammar department. United States history, should be taught to every pu pil in the elementary department. All studies In elementary schools should lead to a taste for good reading; cs tabllsh libraries; have supplementary leading; the child should be familiar with many biographies, before begin ning history; by stories, anecdotes, etc., prepare the way for better work. For example: "Who were the first Bottlers In Astoria? Why did they settle here? Where was the first custom house? Wonder if there weie as many appli cants for the position of collector as now?" Don't overestimate the Im portance of dates. Memorize only the important local, national and Inter national dates; pupils of Oregon should be familiar with Oregon history. In the upper Grammar department the pupils may study by the "special" method which would be by assigning subjects duys In advance and allowing each pu pit to prepare a separate topic. Can It be applied to public school work? Yes Each must succeed, though In methods of their own, not borrowed methods. Rev. Dllworth presented the subject of "Map Drawing." He chose a num ber of teachers for a class, and North t America, for a map to U drawn. His system was the "wedge within a wedge" system, and Is said to be any where from 25 to 2500 years old. It was heartily appreciated and thorough ly piesented In a somewhat hurried manner, yet It is the "free hand" sys tem of map drawing which after all la the practical one. An Intermission of ten minutes fol lowed, after which C. C. Brower pie sented the subject "A Graded Course of Btudy for Country Schools." It was a pleasure to advance the cause of coun try schools. Country schools are lit' i.eed of help; city schools have had the help at the expense of the country schools. For a graded course of study system Is necessary; must be devel oped according to the laws of the mind; the course should be arranged so that waste of time may not be allowed. Oire of the chief Incentives to study Is the accomplishment of sonw definite result by the student. As our country schools now are, there Is an Indefinite amount of work to be done, and no end nor division of work; this la an Important subject and demands our Immediate at tention. An interesting discussion fol lowed, led by Mr. Campbell of War ren ton and Mr. Bear, of Vesper, both of whom gave a- pleasant and profit f tie talk upon the deficiencies and de mands of the country school. The queg. Hon resolved itself into: To grade or not to grade, and most favored grad Ing. ' Superintendent McElroy made a Ajw closing remarks, as he left on the Tele phone last night. C ertalnly the sue. cess of the institute has been largely due to his presence and aid. Along the Wharves- . The latest Issue of the New York Maritime Register to arrive here con tains news of the British ship Krrol, which will be gratifying to many peo ple here. ' The Hem referred to states that on the 3d Inst, the Norwegian bark Mustang,' Captain Blrkeland,'. from Rnffl. Pnis. Puhii tfnr Rnttprdnm. wna A vote of thanks was tendered Super- unk by a conialoa ofr BJhy Head with the British ship Errol, Captain McMillan, from. Portland for Ipswich. infeUdc-nt McElroy for his presence arid splendid help. The critic reported and" the session was adjourned until Th8 Erro, vei at Deal on the 6th, r i may morning at v o ciock. .'.'.' EVENING SESSION. The Presbyterian church was crowd ed last night with an eager audience long before 7:45, when the Teacher's Institute was commenced. The first se lection was an ' Instrumental duet by Messrs. Blerbach and Taylor on the banjo and mandolin. The selection was a popular one, and heartily applauded. Rev. Dllworth offered the Invocation; after which Rev. W. S. Short delivered an address on "The Education that Makes Good Citizens." The speaker said it did not take much care to make a citizen, who grew like the weed In the field, but "my subject is of the ed ucatlon that makes good citizens. Mr. Short's address was in part as follows: There should be free schools with Jlbboom . carried away and her bow slightly damaged. The ciew of the Mustang got aboard the Errol, which reached her destination In safety on the 8th Inst. NOTICE. The tug Columbia, made a, trip out side yesterday, and is now in servlse. The tug Mystic, which was sunk near Seattle some time , clnce, iias been raised ana towea to the teach. The ship Santa Clara, whloh recent ly arrived at New York from Hong Kong, has been placed on the list of shipping for. this river. y.- The steamer Columbia sailed for San Francisco yesterday with a full cargo and a large list of passengers. The steamer State of California ar for all classes, all nations; it Is difficult rlve3 from San -Francisco yeerdy to take one class or nationality, but how much more so to take all national' ities. Then is a great danger in teach. Ing under such conditions. For In tlance, take the- two extremes, the American boy and the Chinese boy, and bring them up as good citizens. Teachers must lay stress on the fact that law Is the ablest freedom; liberty Is not a license; children of today are rulers, voters tomorrow. We must make progress slowly even In this country; there are evils and riots afoot; there Is a difference between education and Instruction; you can make a tiee grow In almost any and every shape. That Is Instruction. Allowing the natural propensities to take their natu ralcourse Is education. Education would rather be that part of the teacher s duties that would draw out and guide. What makes good citl aens? First law. Children must obey morning. She had tha usual quantity of freight for this port. ' The steamer Haytlan Republic Is ex pected to sail for British and Sound ports today. '' " The steamer Polar Bear arrived from Nehalem City yesterday. Captain Ol- sen reports that he towed the schooner Lizzie Prlen, lumber laden, to sea, be fore leaving for this port. The Eear will shortly make a trip to Alaska., The Astorlan has been requested to publish the following: "The San Francisco unemployed, In mass-m'jetlng assembled, to .working men of every trade and calling Greet ing, brothers: Do not be deceived by false leporls. The city of San Fran cisco Is crowded with Idle men., , There ore thousands of us tramping the streets hungry, hopeless and destitute. For God's sake keep away : from this because it is law, even though they city. Advertisements for laborers, sail- now not the reason; otherwise It Is on; or mechanics ,aie raise, nape no faith In them. There are ten men here for every Job now. . : . i By order 'jxecutlve committee San Francisco unemployed, W.. M. Wilier, chairman, L. C. Fry, secretary'. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Astoria Iron Works will be held at their office on Monday evening May 1, 1893, at 7 p. m., for the purpose of electing Ulrectora for the Ensuing year and the transaction of such bus iness as may- properly come before the meeting. . By 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 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. hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria (Then Baby was sick, we gar her Castoria. (Then she was a Child, sha cried for Castoria, (Then the became Vim, aha clung to Castoria, fFben she had Children, the gare them Oaatorl; AWAY BEHIND. Lag all competitors with the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line. This Is the popular route forpassengers 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 rlan office will receive prompt and care ful attention from him. . anarchy. We want patriotic citizens; heart and soul with our government. be nearer you ore to bringing your teaching home, localizing it, the Let ter; point to the men who stand as lead ers for citizenship; draw out and educe the tendencies Inherent In every boy and girl for leadership. I do not be lieve that any man can be a good cltl zen without recognizing a higher au thority. jfc.. x ar avjtt i 2,228,672. These figures represent the number or bottles of Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,.! wnicn were sold In the United States from March, 1891, to March. 1892. Two Rev. Short's address came from the million, i two hundred and twenty-eight heart and was well worth the care- horn .r.i.i in ,n vr oh ful attention of every teacher and every bottle was sold on euarantee that money would be refunded if Bat- parent. The primary pupils from Cedar street lsfactory results did' not followlts use. The secret of its success Is plain. It then sang a very pretty song, and were never disappoints and cart always be 'followed by Rev. Mr. Landen, who ad- depended on as the very besfremedy dressed the Institute on "The Edu. ror. Loughs ana colds, ets.- Price 60c. and $100. At Chas. Rogers, drugstore.' llucklen't rnica Salve, a cation That Produces Strength of Char acter." Education, said the speaker, in any pnase is an important theme; The best salve in the world fnr teachers should not forget that man bruises, sores, plcers. salt rheumy fever i ..., .i i sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. io u. wi-u.m,-. iue.ua..,. muiai una corns, and all skin eruptions, and posltive- physicial Uelng; many young men leave y cures piles, or no pay required. It Institutions of learnlnir nhvHleal wrerka- !? guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac ii.Huiuuoiis oi learning pnysicat wrecKS, tion or money refundea. price 25 centg Diners moral wrecKS; tone warning; the per dux. t or sale Dy chas. Rogers, suc- trim IMll.('nn. llv-mrnltfo- i.hrt. lu Yemeni. Pop says: Ufa GUMS ONION: SYRUP, F0R C0UGH$, COLDS AMD CROUP. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. When a child, mother save me onion eyrnp for Coughs, Colda and Croup, in turn I give It to my lit tleonea. There la nothing eo aimple, aafe end aura. Sr. Ounna Onion Syrup la aa harmleae and pleaa ant to the taate aa honey. Thla la a mother'a home emedr, why not try Uf Bold at M oenta, - OOOOOOOOOO OGOODNEWSO q For the millions ot consumers of Q oTutt's Pills. 0 It give I)r. Tutt pleanure to an-J lion. ice that lie Is now putting up a O TINY LIVER PILL Oirlilch le of exceedingly email size, a yvt retaining all the virtues of the f larger one. Auurantwd purrly Oveet-tnule, lluth ilzenof these pill fi are etill iasued. The exact slice of O TUTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS A la shown In the bonier of tills "ad." ooooooooo Ripans Tabules Rlpans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach ana intestines; cure habitual constipation, dispel colds, headaches and fevers. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, billi ousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty in a few minutes. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely endorsed by the high est medical authorities and are presented in a form that is be coming the fashion with phy sicians and patients every where. One Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Cenla. One Package (Four Boxes) Two Dollars, Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist; or by mail on receipt of price. For free lample addrett RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YOKK. t 0nly line Running 2 JAPANESE 131 2h: fca, CURE A new and complete treatment, consisting ol suppositories, ointni-nt iu capsules, also in box and pilU; a positive cure I r tcmal, In ternal blind or bieciliug, itching, chronic. recent or hereditary plica, and miiny utlitti dinenBes end fcmnle weaknesHes; It Is nlays rest benefit to the ireneml h-nltli. 1 lie first iscuvrry of a medical cure rendering an oper tion with the inlle umiec. ssary hertaftei This remedy has never be.n known to (ail. I per Dux, e lor fo; sent by men. vt ny suite. THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leav'ng Portland, 8:45 AM. " 7:30 PM. VA DAYS TO 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. from th.e terrible disense wheu a written susr- aniee in riven with 6 boxes, to reluud tht money it not cured. Bend stamps fur free sample. Guarantee ' Issued by Woodward Clark Vt Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggist Hole Agents Portland, Or. i'or oule by J. W . Conn. Astoria Oregon. . . , ' , ASTORIA AND SAN FRANCISCO APRIL, 1893. Oregon Tuesdny April 4. Columbia 1-aliir.lnT Ai rll 8. State Wednesday April 12. Oregon 8unav April ill. Columbia 'Ihurw1v April 20. Hale Monday April 2-4. Oregon Friday April 28. ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMER3 Morillflff tinni Innvoa Aarrtela rlallu A.Mfr SUlldttV. Rf ft m -fnrnlncT laaiias Kn.tl.... (litily, except HatuidHy. at 8 p. in. Night boat mve Anuria uauy, except Nunlar, ai p m.i r liirni. a leaves Port land clHil v. U 7 a. III. Theiiioriiliiir linn frnni ftl t. landings on tne Oregon side Tip sdnyn, 1 hurs- ays. mil i Saturdays ; mi WasMngion side Mini mis n eoinsuas and Krldays. 'rcm Antorla the morning busts m:ks lauding' on the Oie gon hide Mondays. Weiliie.dav and Krlda-s, ind on the Waslilt gton side luesday., Tuu'rs dms and Saturdais. For rates and geberul Infuiniatlon call on or .duress, V7. H. HURLBUBT, G, W. LOTJN8BEKBY. A. Gen l ac. Airt. Apeut Portlund, Or, Astoria, Or. In the County Court of the State of Oreeon, for Clatsop County. In the matter of the estate of John L. Folden, deceased. Notice is hereby elven that the tin. di-rsigiied, administratrix of the eslate of John L. Folden, 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,- 1 o'clock p. m at the court house la said county and state, as the time and place for hearing said ii"int. All' persons interested In said eslate are notified to then and there appear' and show cause, if any "hv 'he sxl'l -account should not be al lowed and the administratrix dls charged. (Signed) KARKN C. FOLDEN. Administratrix of the estate of John Li. Folden, deceased. "Worth makes the man. Want of It the fellow." Tho great essential Is to be some .hlng; to Uj worth one hundred cents n tha dollar; sometimes, teachers for et to Inculcate moral principle; there nuat be a clear, definite understanding is to what Is right, moral and pure. LADIES' TEA Is a pleasant drink, whlnh will ho oorne by the stomach without nau sea or griping. It acts thorouthlv on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or gans. A gentle physic, efficient diu retic, and Is most useful In scant or painrui y menstruation. It aids die-es tion and reduces corpulency: clears the complexion, rendering It fair, and re- rhe confidence must be educated; It Is storing the natural tone of the skin, the voloe of the soul: tlAi missions, tho lu' ,l. 'e,noves oue. wnicn Dy ac cumulation, produces the Ballow, mud- ay complexion, peculiar to the con stipated. Sold by all druggists. A Sum Cure fur files. voice of the body; conscience means up; passions, down. Strength of char icter Is the result of Implicit obedknee; the foundations of character are laid by . the primary teacher; there should 111I,cnm 1'"es tt,e known by moisture bo a kindergarten In every graded school; under the many discourage- Hleedlt'. or Protruding, yield at once to ments I want to ennirramlnlB irm mi m1' "OBa"KO' l'He Remedy, which acts menu) i warn to congratulate tne pi 1- d rect v on the nart nnwieii ih.,ri.i mory teachers of thlB city for their ex cellent work. Wo can never command unless we first learn to obey. There must be pure motives for a strong char acter; teach tho meanness of evil ac tions; teach fidelity to duty; it made a Washington, a Lincoln; there must be education of tho will; the will Is king over the body. Tlte young man whn he takes Ills first drink, willed to do so; teaoh the supremacy of the human will. The Intellect may prea-nt, the Judg ment - dictate, the conscience prompt, but the will decides. Teachers, above all. in your work, Is tho finished pro ducta moral man. It was an earnest address and strict ly to the point. Jessie Sands then sang a solo, and Kttv. McCormac handled In an able manner the subject, "The Education that Recognizes God." He concluded by saying that the virtues ot honesty, truth and nobility of character, stand prominent, pre-eminent, and peerless in all. Mrs. Mary Strong-Klnney then gave a most Instructive talk on "The Educa tion That Brings Happy Homes." "My subject is so new In educational cir cles' 8h said, "that the propriety of presenting It, may even be questioned at this time." She branched out upon the practical line of education, such as being willing to split kindling wood and black bouts tor the family, and then followed with a searching, sarcastic description of ordinary life; she stripped her subject and laid It bare before the public gate. In the home men and women exhibit their real lives; theyi may put on a public cloak, but It comes i out when the privacy of the home Is entered. Her perfect articulation, pleasant de livery, wealth of thought pmvnted, all united to make it an address most thoroughly appreciated by all who were fortunate enough to hear It. The session closed with a vocal solo well rendered by Aliss Elsie parTitr. directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays Itching and effects a permanent cure. We. Druggist or mall. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 328 Arch street, l'hlladelphla, Fa. Sold by J. W. .unn. NOTICE. All persona having any claims against the Steamer Dispatch are hereby re quested to piesent same for payment to -tho undersigned , at the law office or fuiton uros., Astoria, Oregon. ABERDEEN I'ACKINQ CO. AN 0-" : SHOES The 1 ,nnnt Stock, Best Quality and m .iej; Prloes at the Sign of TM Goldeu Shoe. J OHN XI -A. IX IU Foard & Stokes Iel.r I nKuware. C'-orkprv Shin dimnltM lob. Wines and Fine Whukk. Vine Teas Aid Guff wtS.retnUv. The Finest IMa of t rill s In . he Oily, Fresh ou Bverv Steamer. , Corner of rhliil a'ld Wml Klgn'tn MreeK Money for Sale (. The World's Fair Directors Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the . rift of the American people by Act of Congress. The patriotic and historic features of these Coins and their limited number, compared 1 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. . Hts World's Fair Offer to the American People: err 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 Coify a much smaller sum than the people would have to 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 thpy, will be valuable in future years a cherished object of family pride.- -'.' ' " s Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided amom? UU,UVU,UUU LK.VU1C. I UCX could be sold at a high premium COMPLETE 5 MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN1 IT. At taat a mrnll! that .n. tk. .MMa deaerlbr-i the eileota, ihIuu tne reiuoly. Thla 3 la rlootllliMlly las moat valuable artMk'allv 3 Ih. niiMi luuiinr.,1 ... i i l. ...... i-. - n paarwl for y-am; luittn, -wjr pan Imrlnt a hair tun Illustration iu lima. Some of lb uhjecta troauxl ar Nonroua DtMlttr, Imn tyiu'T, SUrllitjr, ITl,iiairot, VarlCMItt, la Hu.lxm.l, Tlhia Intending Harrlao. no. a ""H knotr tht UmNrf Tnttf, th turn h.a. Ikm IUA &mk J w nirn-M . MrHtnU Scittrr at nJiVH to Jfir rttd Hft van nmM fcv r pnr ll(ia nn'f nimvl Atrwra ritfrlU. rkmrid anu Sir UUa nOSPKRFCL LTTtLK HH)K It Will Iwi Awn trm 1 M.. .1 m Ua laata. If onnvrnl"t nrkia ln rmta lo VJ l4r ajuott. AUaraaa Uia puMlabara. ERIE MEDICAL CO.. -Brrr.Latir. mT 7 World's Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. to Syndicates, but we have enough confidence in the people to keep the ".V 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. IIq W tO Get yur neares Bank and subscribe for as many Tt r 1 005115 yu need for yur fami'y friends. These ICS vCinS Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition wi8 give you their receipt foe 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 Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter for as . many coins as you wish with instructions how to send them to you, to TREASURER WORLD S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION CHICAGO,-ILLS. " Ontocs'wlU ks Filled fa. tkw OraW la wkJck they in RcIt: - i RACIPIC K.K. Is the line to take to all points EASTandSOUTH It is the DINING CAR ROUTE ; It i ffera H e best sei vice, com . bmii.g SPEED am! C0MF0JIT ll tne 1 01 ill r rntte iih iiios.. fco l li 10 liav. l mi PHK SAF1 ST ' tit-, tin. Ilif n ui ., u hi ud tHk- it rutis tin. u. It vest, bulcd ttalt.s eve: j- tiay iu tin; jear lo PACL.ND CniCAGO to Chi -jje of C, ili'gant Pu lman Slicfrs, tip rior T tr'st Miiperg, (il'iiiliil FntJiiocWass Slc'icrs Only lie cliuf of oats I'oi'tkiid to New York Through Ticket to Auj Tun tf me . ivi: zeJ acrid l-Hssoititers tli keteil Tia all boata rtinnl ,. oteu Au.ria, Kalauia ai.d Portlaud. ?ull hiforiiiatiou cnnct-riiinir rutiw rlm .if runs, routes aud other deinlls furnbdied put" atiim w . R. L. NOLF. ent Aatorla Fteamer leK-ptOLt Deck. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General FasoenEer Aeeut No. UI First at., cor. Washington, ' Portlaud. Omioil. filE : 01IEG0N : UAlil ItY A. A. CLETKLASD, Prop. Good Bread Cakes and PiBtrr. None but the (.est Material! aaed. Satisfaction Guaranteed Custom Bread delivered in any part of the city FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Heavy and Skdlf HAED1VAR.E Cit.-y In .' 10 V : Wagons and Vehicles, farm Machinery, Falpt. "lis, Virnlnhea, LoKlter' K.ippliea, Kai.bai.k t tcal.-i, . Doom and Him.owa. PROVISION 3 FLOCB nd HILL FFX1. AST0KU, - - oeeg:o.