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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1890)
Professional and Dutlnon Cardi, D. L. WATSON, 1TOUNKY AND COUNHF.t.Olt AT LAW. A' Orru K -Oi-r (Jul Jen's iImir More, Front it., MrlineM, Own. S. F. WILSON, ITOUNKY AT LAW. A' nilioii In St'iimlncUrri Hiiillli'i liulMlnn. MarslifirM, (.'not county, Oregon, JOHN A. GRAY, i TTOUNKY AT LAW. (Hike In SphuI,uIipii - iliiillli't Inillillng, M.i n'l'l li t;, ' t-oiinly, Ori-gun, S. II. HAZARD, A IMOUNI'.Y AT J .AW. Dnplrr City, Coin county, Orrjjon. W. SINCLAIR, TTOUNKY AT LAW. (irnrrul limimurf un-l Itml lulalu Ai(cnl, iillls City, C') county, Oit'r.011. J. W. BENNETT, A TIOUNKY AND COUNSKIjOK AT I .AW. Office ovrr ("ik II ly llmili, I'ronl street, M-ii klilirlil, (.mil oMiiily, Uivkoii. JOHN P. HALL, A TTOUNKY AT IJW. Offirrutt-r lutin Kenvnn's store. 1'iont street. Marelihelil, Uir(;Mi inKe-.il IM.IU- Auit. C. W. TOWER, M. D TIIY.SU:lAN AND hUKOKON. Offices In III" etut f tul of SciigMtckrn A; Sn tli'n IjuiIiIIiij;. Knml Mrvrl, M.mlifnlil, Or. J. T. McCORMAC, M. D., pllYSICIAN AND SUKGKON, OHici' oct the MnrslifirM l)iug Storr, 1'iont slnvt, M.iitlificld, Coot cuunly, Oregon. J. O. SPONOGLE, M. D. TpUYMCAN AND SUKOl'.ON. Offie.-, ill Wclnlcr'li.Wliuml!ii.',(UiHilS,) M-tmllhctil, OlfMoll. in)8 A. M. EVANS, M. D., 1IIYSIC (AN ANDSUKOUON. Olficrs In the w.'t rnrt of lloll mil Imil.llriR. Front sltret, Mar lificUl, Or. Imulie nt Gul den's iliuu Mmr. '"y'S DR. II. E. DUNHAM, JrilOMOKI'ATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND 1 SUKOIXJN. OWce, mer (.nndo't stoir, apposite litwco liiilcl. .Urlificld, Oirgon, Crtli I ftnilid nl ullicc nl nlft'titv J. G. COOK, M. D., P IIYSICIAN AND SUKGKON. Olficc In SciicttnvVen't lnilMlng. Umpire Cliy. Oily, tool county, Oregon. DR. O. E. SMITH, SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DKNTLST. Vent rooms over the- ding store. III 1 im hi nt. rrum uvc, (linty, Urcon ilinly, Urrgon fg,is or liughlug ga giien nclion of lectli. I. NICKERSON, DENTIST. iMAitHitriKi.it, ():. OfflCK: In Holland building, in rooms for. ..,! nrrnnlnl liv IV. SlrelP. Ill a. a. m.iimii:i.i., "ilVIL KNGINKI'.R and suuvkyou. Oflicc with John F. Hall, M.ir.hfirld, Oregon. W. V: KM.'IIAKWN, iOUNTY SUKVKYOK. Lines run nnd pifoct mat of urve)ed nnd entered l.indi,lunilhiim shot t notice. jHTAddri'M leltor to urn at MurslihclilOi. -sJIVII. KNGINI'.I'.U AND hUHVI'.YOK. C lly enelnt'crtng, dlteliri, llumes nnd roads located, lines run, lUin, ma ntul snmatcs furnished for nil cluses of woik. luwmite I. .. . .1.1... f'.inlMrl, IflLfn vers n bicvmiij, n. - -, .-,. n, onico with the (.oA.r Mail. Marslifiilil. Or. 1. nAui:it, A IfoTKACI OK, LniHieCil).Oirgoii. AbstiacH of lllle to nil pio"y In pf" county (urnl.hcd piomplly. Ilnieii wl 01 iik- 'n:'. '"s - iniiiiriBm iinmiwmin wwi"i' " JOHN BEAn'S LIVEM STABLE aBSSiffl! MA ItSIUVKLli, O It i:0 OX. riOHSKS TO LBT AT ALL HOURS. HtiulliiK Uono t Hhort niitlro. AV001) ttiul CO.VL iilwnyH tm """' Whluli will Imj iltilivi'inl nio-wliiTU t llio loiVUHl riltl'H- B-IInvlni: JuHt ipw-lsiiil " llt'"r,'l0, lwitimw rnwiuiri ko ulimgu 0' IttnorulM, ., T J0 H fl KEHYOHs iiuai.ki; IN FANCY GOODS, T0Y8 AND OANDIBS, NOTIONS, IllJOIvB AND BTATluftfti". -C1UAKH ANO TOIIACCO flpimiiitatej tr v7PMHl ?-.-j&'y.imtiir.!iriwHiVBi!iV-Vitn vsiseiztsu COAST VOLXIL 6RA & HILL, HcjiI Estate Brokers, MARSHFIELD, OR, Onic In HniKHtnckpn & HmtlliNIIulM. Iiip, Front Hlrcpj. All Kinds of Property For Sale or Ex change-Good Investments. Per- ona Having Farms For Sale or Lands to Dispose of, will Do Well to Consult Thia Agency. 1IAIIUAINH FOR CASH OK ON TIKE, A few ltrc ilni offered will be found below : A dome nml lot In the town of Marshficld. I rlir, Jikw; one half cmli, Inhncc inottg.i:c security, 'llili is a rare chance to sccur a resi lience In u Rood locality. lijon-iOii acres, 8o ncirs good bottom land, Inline- hill find lunch I mil covered wllhthiltltii tree. I'urtjr Hctetof bottom liml claim! mid under fence; n good orcli.ml, f.ilr home nnd turn. This place will toon Iw very vatmlile as It Is situated In the ceolic of n rich counliy. A fine d.iirv rilnch. cniiikttnp of rm nrri, rt l.ind, aoo ncni liotiotn inul nesirly nil tlenrcd. Till! nlKT will Ik- lutd Willi nil Hip. farinlnir Im. pleinenti and ilotk, comUlIng of iimvnrdi of fs l...t f ..tl !' V ..t-' " "'" " wuui. ii-tim, Mri uiMi nnu jmri on llniv. TliltU one of Hie licit lil.iri- ir olfcird for isle In Coo tounly. Wp luve n drlr.il)lp luiildlng lot, 45x100, In MnrtlificM lor mIp. Don't nil siHuk at oner. Ilnuw nnd lot for mIu for UW. A tnlendld two loiy Iioiim! of right toomj Sue of lot 5oy4, I hit It (run of tin- belt (.Inure to f c. men good rcldtiice that ji cer olfered In M inhficld. laoXJ. One of the finest rcjldtnce lots In WW!!, with l 1J "R'J bsrii. Two lull, centrally located, In residence part (if 10411. Twnnnd onp'h.uf acres of tide land, within the corporate llmili of the loan of M.irshficld Coos rQsusr FAMILY MARKET, Front Street; Marshficld, Or., It. .11. Wl'.im'.It, : : : Projiriulor. I r AVI NO JU.VI' OI'liNKD OUR NKW B 1. nnd nc.it ninit in irket, lirtt building south ol N'mburg & lli'l' storr, we are prepared to fiiriilili. at the IvAvit living ratet, the best of IWf, Vail, Mutton. 1'ork, Silt Meals of nil kinds, Vegetables, C'jniieil Goods, and rnniily Grovtrles of nil descilptlons. Vewels and l-og-giug Camps promptly supplied. Such a slutc o( public jutronige as first-class goods, low prices nnd squire dealing entitle us to Is resin-ctfully solicited by pM It. M. WKIDRK. Arcade Saloon! MAltSlIIlKl.l), R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor. - . N,.w ijhsOUT. SUPI'I.IKD WITH i-- B.IiiirM. ClKiirM. Ale, D'orlsM', I.uj'.er I5'or, And all the npiioinlinents of A FIRST-CLASS GALOON. I". riinagan. J. W. llennnett Flniiagan & Bennett, BA-ITICEIBLS, .llAK.S!3l'Il'.!.B, or:i:or. Capital In Buslnoss, S20 - OOO; surplus, o,ouu. Wetriusactngcne'rnl amking lluslnts, nnd draw on II ink of Cul.Minl 1. San rraiidsco, Cnl. t?i. . V..........1 11. ml-, ,r I'.iriland. Oreiron. '(lie Hiinmcr Nuliotnl Hank af New Yiuk. N, M. ItOtlltCllllllS i JhjIIS, IJJIIiioii. '.OS'""". I'urrlgn nioney orileri lanued on 800 B inks Ibroiigliout I'.uiope. Accounts kept subject to link. "'- THE NORTHWEST FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE GO. l'ltiNCii-Ai. ofiicu: 33 Washington St., Portland, Oregon. -OH-ICKKS:-J. Iewcnberg. 1'rcs.iJ. McCmcken, Vice. iVc-ldenti I'. M. Warren. Imuu.cr: K. I. linrlmrl, Socretnry and Manager; li. Liiriit, Asslitant Manager, loilN V. HAIX, Agent. Marshficld, Or., nnd Z.JT. SIGI.IN. AgenliKmplw Cily, Or. ocm City Drug Store! W. .1. WTil2". liop.s ATTHK l'OSTOFFIOK BUILDING, Manhfield, Oregon. DRUGS ANDivTEDICINES tiij-- nrrinms. Fancy Goods, Patent Modi- cinos, &i" .. . i.. 1 I... UnpO lirnlldsof VW . ..tllllWI 1111. rKUScHirnoNS6KiMu- "-"": MgMIU.ANv INSTANTANEOUS PHOTGRAPHER, Marshlielcl, Or. l.'ino Work-Ham or Bunsliino. ViovlnK,KlwBlnBtcl0- ocl1 MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, i 890. An Argentine Lesion. Tlio limnun of n,u i.ivolmion In the VrKoiilIno IlnptibUu In ,g polnlod out y llm Now York Trllmtio: "Tim )ri'iilmil Im not nntlvo of lino lion Ayrt'H, llio most powerful htato In Uioi-oiifftloniiloii, andon that nccount lio litis ulwnjH met with rcHlntunuo from Pollllcnl rivals In tlio capital shut ho In nn uhto BrtKnulotm oxcentivo, of jjrent forco of cliarnt-tor ami of marked self IiobporhIoii in Kravo vHhih. Tlio city of HiionoH Ayri-H, wild Uh population of GOO.OOO, linH been jeuloim of Urn political rtulliorily of thin powmful BtnteBman Irom tliu incillieval town of Cordova, Hid hit had been forced to combat many llmea IIiIh Bectlonnl feollni;; but ho pru dent nnd HtieccBsful linn ho been In malnlalnlng public order nnd directing' tlio aflatm of Htato that It ban Deemed probable that at the close of his term he would bo nblo practically to nomlnato as bin Htiurerisor a favored provincial candlilate. The financial panic and the IncrvnsiiiK probahility that the govorn nit'iit Mill not ho nblo to jneet Its uu KiiKoiiiciilM with foreign creditors have apparently created a revolt against lilm J hut wllh the military K.irrison loyal to Ills fortunes, he has held his ground and is still maMor of tho situation. Tlio l'lato countries were exposed for two generations after tho revolt ngainst Spain to the evils of military dictator fhlps and civil wjr. Tho reunion of the Argentine states under the leader idilp of lluoiios Ay i oi, which was ef foelnl thirty years ago, was tho begin niiiB of a new era of piosporlty. Pro gress up to that tim-j had been nearly stationary, bill f.fter IKUO it was by leaps nnd houmlrt. The immigration move ment from Kuropo at onco acquitcd u tiemendous Impetus, and was greatly slimul.iled by state nld and Hystematiu attempts to establish ngiicuitural colon ies. U.tilways wore built in every di rection across tlio pampa, nnd a vast national domain was oponed to new sot tleis. lluenos Ayres, tlio capital, dou bled and quadrupled in its population in a single generation. A most costly ambitious Ecbeme of providing it with an artificial system of immence docks was undertaken. la 1'l.tt.i, a rival cap ital for the province, was built on pas ture lands In the courfo of a few years as a city of magnificent distances. Ho sario from an Insignificant villago be came a prosperous center of trajjo on tho I'ii i ana. Ycttwnrd to tho Andes, northward to the Holivian frontier, anil southward in Patagonia, as tho railway system was extended, agricultural re gions of remarkable productiveness were opened to the surplus population of Kmope. There seemed to be no limit to the posHibillties of tho material pmgrcss of the Argentine. The inevitable elTccl of this extraor dinary period of prosperity has been an I (l:i t ion and speculative mania. Ev erything hus been ovenlone railway construction, public workH, land mort gaging, foreign impoitatlons, and even immigration. The curicnoy of tliocoun tiy has been inflated with a recklessnefs unpiedicled even in South America, and the ismio of cedillas, or land morlgngo notes, on an enormous scale has Aggra vated tlio evils of liPtmty depieciated paper. Immigiatiou has been encour aged until the lame, the blind and evon the lunatics, havo been brought in with their p.i-nge paid from Italy, Kvory branch of business baa been eondnotrd on a speculative bnslno'M, nnd the cost of living has boon enormously increased. A leuctlon from nil theso excesses aud vagal ics of commercial excitement wius inevitable; nnd it has brought with it extieine linancial disorder and the men mice of political involution. So much of tlio millet ial piogress of tho Aigontino however, has been normal and well gioundcd upon national resources that the present crisis may ho legardod as only a temporary leveiso, Tho countiy is progressive nnd enlightened, and on the tthnle is well uovetned, and its fu tuie is secure. The Victim of Bunco. Gkiivau, Or., July ao. s, w. n. Jones, a well-known and well-to-do farmer of Fronch Piairlo, was done up for a cool $4000 by a sharp trick, belter known as tho old Louisiana lottery fako, Jones, who has been a widower for about six months, has been making lovo to all the fair maidens in this sec tion, and is In Boiuch of a handsomo wife, for which ho olloied to give $15,000. A few davs ago u man stopped oil' at tills place In heaicli ot some land and soon formed tho acquaintance of tho eentleman Mho owns broad acres on tho famous Fiouch Prairie and nlno has a HO,ooa lmnk a0"111, Aflor tJ11'1'1"!! his confidence ho told tho old man, who is now 78 yearn of age, that ho had a sister nt Portland who would Just suit him, being vory handsomo and pretty. On Sunday laHt tho allognd sister canio up and paid Mr. Jones n visit All was agreeable and Monday next was the llmo appointed for tho finnl answer. On yesterday they met at Salem, tho man Martin and u frlond and Mr. Jouos, Mr. Maitin rcpiosotitod hlnisolf to be Judge Marlin, ofTacoma, and was tho uuthorUed agont of tho Louisiana Lot irv fioiniiaiiv. who sold tlckols, and, when partlos were reliable, paid tho amounts In full himself. Mr. Martin i.-uin,. ib-kuls. renresontliig thorn to be Bonulno Louisiana lottory tluketB, Uioy bought ono ticket toglher, and won f5, This tempted them to buy another, nnd they won $10,000 togother. Martin had tho money to pay down it each would give security. This tho two confidence men did. Mr. Jones rushed to tho bank and diew $5000 in coin and gavo it to them nn a quamn'.co. Thou he was to rccelvo tlio $5000 lie put In. In was all placed in a box, banded to Mr. Jones, nnd ho caino homo rejoicing at his good luck, but on opening tho box at homo he dincoveicd that instead of tho $10,000 he had u lot of old rock, papers, etc. His feelings can bo better imagined than described. On his arrival in town lo-d ly he re ceived a letter signed by O. V. Marlin, dated Portland, July W, saying that he had bolter keep still about this matter and not let people know what an old fool and sucker ho was, Tho writer also stated that be was going East that night with tho $5000 In Ills pockets and that his sister was in Portland and would not give the snap away, nnd that an old fool with a wise tongue would keep such manors to himself and nol scatter it to the wot Id. Mr. Jones has wired different parts of the country and offers $500 reward for his apprehension. Jones takes It rather good liaturcdly, tinder tho circum stances. Although the loss is ft heavy one, it will bo comparatively light on Mr. Jones, as ho does not miss a few thousand from bis pile. Biggest Mill on Earth. A sawmill machinery drummer re cently told tho writer Hint the biggest sawmill in tho world Is on Pugct Sound. Tho following is from tho 8.111 Francisco IJiillelinof July 22: "Charles Hanson, of tho big Tacouia mill has traveled extensively and tells some interesting things to Wealth of tlio West about what he saw abroad. Tho biggest sawmill on earth ho says is in Christiania, Norway', and owned by one man. It lias a capacity of 1,000,000 feet in a day (eighteen hours). It runs thirty-six gang saws, though they aro much smaller than the ones used in this section ; it is fitted up with circular saws and their mill machinery is similar to ours. It bos six plaining mills. Fiom forty to fifty ships load at ono ti mo at its docks. In connection with Hie mill, and owned by tho same man, aro two largo flour mills. The London yard of this mill extends tnoro than ono mile in length. Tho lumber shipped is all seasoned, some of it in kilns and the rest by piling. Tho greatest care is ex ercised in keeping the floor clean and whlto. In some parts of the world the mon who unload it aro not allowed to wear boots, but must go in tlioir bare feet. The lumber is manufactured much smoother than in this country, as tho saws are not crowded as much as here. It is cut to exact gauge and so evenly cut to length that when piled tho ends are utmost ns even as tlio faco of a brick wull. Theoxtent of tlio traffic in lum ber on tho Iliillie ocean can be compie heuded when COO vessels laden with lumber wero seen by Mr. Hanson in ono day 011 that body of water. Eng land, Ireland and Scotland uhiorb an nually 3,700,000,000 fcotof lumbor. The English people havo a fancy for white floors, hence tho Norway pine is the popular lumber in that countiy. Tho forests of Norwny are good for500 years; in fact, under tho present system one might suy forovor. Whun n piece of timbor hind has been out over it is ut onco thickly replanted ;1at the end of a few years Is gono over again and the poor trees cut out to gtvo room for the good ones. Tho lumber of Norway Is the barrier against which tlio Pacific Coast lumbermen must always con tend. - All lumbermen know Mr. Hanson's big mill ut Tacoma, that can cut half a million in twenty-four hours, but when the captain of a voseI from Norway, that was loading at hisjdocks intimated that "it was a good litijo mill," but that there was ono in Norway two or throo times ns largo, bo decided to see tho blggost mill on earth, silo was not dis appointed, for tlio N6iwogiaii captain had Bpokon truly. 5 Editor Kellogg, of Hie Big Bond Em plre, is in biding at present, nnd his foro man is trying to Dx unjtters up bo be can come homo again without fear of being pnlvorized. In writing up a visit to a lady's liouso ho described her elegant selection of house plants. Ho wroto in this way: "Mrs. B. lias tho prettiest plants in town." Ir making up the forms tho letter "l" dropped out of tho word plants, nnd tho mistake was not noticed until tho paper was mn off. Tho wholo town wus in un uproar, and when tho oll'enslvo word was pointed out'to the husband bo armed himself with a horsewhip and revolver and wont to tho printing office with blood in hlseyos. Tho edltor8aw liim coming nml lumnod out of tho window nnd started lor the canyon on a run that would havo shamod a scalded dog. Edltoiahavo tholr troubles us well as other persons. J Tlio largost chock ojvor drawn Is that of tho Indiana and Peninsular Railrond Co. on tlio London arfd County Bunk of London, England, foTttl, 240,000. Van ilnrbllt'a celobratedfloTieck called for $3,500,000 MAIL. The Normal Institute. Tho supervisors of llio educational In terests of Multnomah county aro ar ranging for a "normal lnstitulo" to be hold in this city In August. The details of tho work aro already well in band and ovory effort will bo made to rriakc this, tho first attempt of the kind ovor made In this county, successful. Tho objects of this institute, briefly slated, aro to improve tlio public schools by directing tho tcachors of tho eamo in studies taught and in tho methods of Imparting knowledgo in order that sub jects may bo presented to pupils in the most effectivo, and, at the satae time, the most practical mannor. There Is within tho United Stales an army of over 400,000 teachers, with a grand nggrcgato of 10,000,000 children under their direct supervision. It Is es timated that over half of theso teachers have no special preparation for tlio work in which they aro engaged, being mere ly "school-keepers" (or a stipend, upon which their daily bread depends, and having no special iutcrost in teaching as a profession. To excite interest in this work, witli a determination to do the best that can bo dono in tlio broad field of educational endeavor is tlio purpoeo of intelligent educators, and tho normal institute is a valuable means to this end. Organization of teachers and well-defined plans of work are necessary. Something moro than the technical knowledgo of the student taught is re quired in order that a scholar may be come an efficient teacher. It is from lack of this "something" that men and women of culture not infrequently be come IndifTeielil tjchuul teachers. Tim bpecial training necessary to round out llieir ideas und pioducetho best practi cal results in leaching has been want ing, aud tiieir work lacks an intelligent direction necessary to make it fully ef fective. Tho Bubtlo art of school man agement; an understanding of child nature and tho processes of mind de velopment; the power of adapting in struction to tho capacities und wants our special study and effort to attain them. Tho lack of theso attributes in in teaebjers has of the pupil are things not acquired without the system of "cramming," winch has become an at tainder upon our common schools and brought upon them, in many in stances, deserved reproach. The teacher who deprives royistering, wide-awake, fun-loving Tommy of his iccess and noon hour, or keeps the rest less little victim of animal spirits and pedagogic stupidity in after school hours, becauso bo has not been able to commit to memory in a specified time a fow (to him) meaningless rules of syn tax which bis thoughtful, studious sister Nan, though two years his junior was able to recite without hesitation or mis tako, doubtless discharges his duty to tlio best of bis ability, according to the light that ho has, but it is plain that ho needs more light concerning the nature and relative capacity of his pupils. Tho teachers of Multnomah county are tho peers, at least of any in the state; it is doubtful indeed, if they as a body can bo surpassed in intelligence and methods by nny similar body of In structors in tho country, ihero aro many capable, earnest, conscientious workers among them, and not n few enthusiasts in the profession. There is no danger of offending any of these by his work or methods, but he may receive be no fit from attendance upon a proper erly systematized and intelligently planned normal institute. No effort will bo spared to mako tho institute that is to be hold here in August such an one, and it is not unreasonable to expect tho earnest co-operation of touchers in muking it profitable. Oregonian. Hints on Pruning. If tho art is understood, it is possible to havo a tiee of almost any desired form and always of handsomo shape. Full pruning makes tho strongest trees and vinos, while spring pruning gives the most fruitless, hence, for a weak tree or vine, pruno in the fall, whllo for a strong poorly boaring tree pi uno in tho spring. The right time Is in tho growing sea- I son, as then tho wounds will heal most readily. As n general rule in pruning, study.1 symmetry, uo not cut away any more healthy limbs than is necessary, but dis-ontanglo them and cut away tho Binaller sprouts, so as to admit all tho light and air pbsslblo. There is no quickor way spoiling a tree than by an injudicious use of tho knife. Uso the knife and shoars to assist nature, when she gets into an unnalunU condition. Clear nwny all suckers, scrape tho rough, dead bark irom tho trunk, but do it gently, roinomboring that the now bark under it is green and tendor. If you want your trees and vines to grow woll, you imist treat them woll, und they will repay you a hundred fold for nil the care you bestow upon them. California Farmer und Dealer. Eugene Guard : James Barger has an apple treo in bis orchard, in Willamette precinct, that measures sixty-six inchoB in circumference three foet above the ground. Tiio largest limb putting out from tho body mensuros 30 inches in circuinferenco, and tlio smallest 18 inches. Tho treo Is perfectly healthy and I is 30 years old. NO. 35. Programme of the Coos County Teach . crs' Institute, to be held' nt Bandon, Coos County, Oregon, Augustii8tb to 22d, 1800. EXECUTIVE COMMITTKK. J. J. Stanley, T. P. Brinogar, J. O. Lerow, Frank Weeks. COMMITTEE OK ENTERTAINMENT AMD MUSIC. F. 8. Bunch, Florence Smith, H. W. Alrey, Annie Clinton, L. A. Kced. Mrs. Wise Organist MONDAY, AUGUST 18th. EVENING SESSION 7:30 o'clock. Music. Address of welcome. . .Hon. It. II. Rosa Response L. A. Iteed Music. Recitation Music. Lecture Prof. It. W. Alroy Music. TUESDAY, AUGU8T Wtli. mobnino session 8 :30 o'clock. Opening, enrolling, etc. Reading Frank Weeks Language lessons Prof. J. M. Williams, of Eugene. General discussion by teachers. AFTEBNOON SESSION 1 :30 O'CLOCK. Organization and Governnientol Schools F.S.IJunch Penmanship Prof. Ira Tayloi Book keeping In Public Schools J.J. Stanley General discussion. EVENING SESSION 7 :30 O'CLOCK. Music Select Reading Music. Lecture Prof. J. M. Williams Music. , Recitation .i Music. v WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th. MOBNINa SESSION 8 :30 o'clock. Physiology and Hygiene. . . . Prof. J. B. Horner, of Roseburg. Orthography Miss May Bunch Geography. . . .Miss Alice Clinkenbeard General discussion. AFTERNOON. Excursion across the bar on tug, and strolling on the beach. evenino session 7:30 o'clock. Music. Reading Music. Recitation Lecture. Rov. J. It. N. Bell, of Roseburg Music. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21st. MOHNINO session 8":30 o'clock. United States History R. W. Airey Grammar D. L. Rood AFTEUNOON SESSION 1 :30 O'CLOCK. Grammar continued. Oral Lessons on Primary Work without books G. W. Johnson Primary Arithmetic Miss M. Butler "Parents school visits." It discus sion. evening session 7 :30 o'clock. Music. Select Reading , . Recitation Music. Recitation Lecture.Hon. J. A. Gray, of Marshfield. Music. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd. uobnino session 8:30 o'clock. Arithmetic R. M. Porter "School Examination." A discuss ion. ASTECNOON. Report of Committees. Adjournment, 3 p. m. Whoever will suggest to me methods of instructions better than I now use, him will I thank. W. H. Bunch, County Superintendent. VEGETABLE PANACEA PREPARED FROM ROOTS Se HERBS, FOR THE CURC OP AND ALL OTHER DISEASES I ARISIHO FROM A '-DISORDERED STATE onte STOMACH OR AN inactive: uve:r. FOB SALE BT ALT. DRUGGISTS & GENERAL DEALERS. EXCHANGE SALOON, Front St.,Maksufield, VKANIC 5SKNI, t J t Prop. Choice brands of wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. Club rooms for use of patrons, ami courteous attention assured to all. CHrHBBB LUNCH AT ALLTIUE8 JOHN SNYDER'S HM IsOLZR-IKZiElT On "A" street, west of Central hotel Families, hotels, vessels and logging camps mrnisneu wnn me uest 01 an Kinas 01 meats. GIVE ME A CALL. The Tonbroeek Uoubo in Empire Clt s located in a pleasant part of town and la fitted with lari;o sunny roomt good beds nnd good tables, Charge reasonable. Try tho houae. jgnraiSsaiiCTafissscsL Miscellaneous Advertfeie. LA. ANDERSON, LIVRERY AMD FEED STMU, Mnnlifield, OrrOn. SADDLE HORSES AND DUGOYTEAMS furnished at all hours. HAULING done nt lowest rates. COAL and WOOD delivered at bottom prices. X3-NEW HEARSE furnished for funenuVSa RITZMAN'S k 3300TL7 AND SHOE STORE MARSHFIELD OREGON. FULL LINE OF Ladles', Gent's sad CbHdrea's IBoots Sln.oes- NUJMLIVAIVS SHOES. Custom-made Boots Bad Shoes a ne dalty. isr Repairing neatly executed at wkett notice and reasonable prices. D. RITZMAN, CENTRAL HOTEL, Corner of Front and A streets, MARSHFIELD, OKEGON, JOHN SNYDER, :::::: Proprietor THIS WELL-KNOWN AND FAVORITE HOTEL has just been entirely refitted and refurnished throughout and is again open to the public for patronage. New beds and spring mattresses hare been placed In almost every sleeping room of this house and neither trouble nor expense has been spared to put everything in first-class order. TERMS. Board and Lodging, per week -?5- Board, per week 4.00 Single Meals , , . 50 BLANCO HOTEL, Front Street, Marjnfield, Or. J. L. FERREY, :::::: Proprietor. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, And Reasonable Charges. HAVING LATELY COMPLETED A large addition to the above Hotel, and having had an extensive experience In this line of business, we can safely guarantee to our pa trons comfort and accommodations excelled by no other house on the bay. 3"The Reading-room of this Hotel contains the leading papers of the Atlantic States and the Pacific Coast TEBMS. Board and Lodging, per week... $S- Board, per week 4.00 Single Meals..... 50 WESTERN HOTEL, Front street, Marshfield. Or. PAUL BARTHOLEMY, - - Proprietor. MY TABLES ARE SOTPeLlET with the best the market affords, and courteous attention guaranteed patrons. tebus: Board and lodging by the week ....$5.00 Board, per week ,. 4.00 Single meals 35 GIVE ME A CALL. The Arago Hotel, EMPIRE CITY, OREGON,. MRS. A. H. MOORE, PROPRIETRESS. XTAVING LATELY TAKEN CHARGE B 8 of the above hotel. and having had an ex tensive expenencn in mis line 01 ouslness, we un safely guarantee to our pqtrons comfort and accommodations excelled by no other house in the coun tr. The tables are supplied with the best the market affords. Tnsricasr FurnifureCompany CABINET-MAKERS UNDERTAKERS Front Street, Marshfield, Or. DEALERS IN FURNITURE. PICTURE frames, Mouldings, etc. We are also prepared to furnish plans and specifications for houses and to take contracts for the same, and to do all work in the carpentry line. C. JOHNSON 1 ,., W. O. CHRISTENSEN ; "P"n. FURNITURE STORE, Empire City, Or., GILBERT & EVENSON, - -Proprietor. MIBRORB, PICTURE FRAMES, Bed-Room Sots, Parlor Sets, Chairs, Mouldings, and Pictures. ALL KINDS OP UrilOLBTERIXa DONE TO OIWER. rS"8tore In Cammonn building, Empire City, Oregon. roy8tf R. MAIN MERCHANT- i TAILOR! JTHONT STXtStBT, MARSHFIELD. jv moiB PC.O-a? 03B Fpr rho TUG SPRING SUMMER TRADV, t AND GOOD FITS WARRANTEE. 2TPlease call and eianilao my ttoek and' b convinced, K. MAIN.