L-i
Mure Bad Bunking Methods.
A Philadelphia bank has just gone to
the wall on account of the loaning of
large amounts of money to a man with
out sufficient security, who on the face
of it, a promoter, was not fit to be
trusted to say nothing of his collaterals,
No bank has a right to loan the money
of its depositors except on gilt-edged
security. It is the business of a bank
to spot the wildcat speculator with tis
sue securities and kick him out the
front door. It is the business of exam
iners of banks to go to the bottom of
things, but instead of that half the
bank examiners are fellows whose only
recommendation is their politics, men
without sufficient perception to figure
out a common business transaction
On some of the railroads they say it is
absolutely impossible for an agent to
get the best of the company a single
cent, so well are matters looked after
by the auditors, but all over the coun
try almost daily come stories of banks
busted for reasons that should have
been seen before hand by an average
bank examiner.
Wanted a Saw Mill,
Mr. Spaulding makes lots of money
by building big saw mills down the
river and taking his logs from the
mountains down stream to the mills,
which sets one to thinking. Occasion
ally a man comes along and says he
would build a mill in Albany if it wasn't
for a charge of 25 cents too much for
transportation of logs down the rail
road, But it looks more and more as
if that was not the real reason, for
men who make saw mills pay don't
have to stop for such things. Mr.
Spaulding takes the bull by the horns,
and no one ever sees him fussing
around about a little difference of 25
cents. He keeps doing things, and the
result is an immense busines and great
wealth. Albany is a good field for a
mill, a splendid distributing point, as
well as a city well situated for securing
logs by rail, a great vehicle for
business these days.
Telling the t ruth
Mr. Jerome says Mr. Hearst is in
tellectually sterile, socially vulgar and
morally obtuse. Mr. Hearst Bays
Jerome is a neurotic, feeble creature,
with nn inflamed mind, almost lunatic
who hon mnrlo I
it safe for the criminal. I
Perhaps Mr. Hoarst is sterile but he destined to be a groat boon, not only
is giving a prolific crop of rottenness ( to the manufacturer, but to the house
on the part of the city government of . wife as well.
New York, cursed by graft aud con- j That the law making free of taxation
trolled by thugs and thieves. Mr. non-potable or denaturized alcohol for
Hearst has undoubtedly been telling , use in the arts has so largely escaped
too much
truth to suit Mr. Jerome,
. a time when it looked as if
newas close to the people, ,
There was
TV X VJ j . . "m T1,5' :
hlir Hint rlnu io nnar anri if nnn Ini-ilrci
Lf T
..!.. ...,.uu I
no ij. uu wub 111 wiui mo rutt:uia ilium- i
Belves, winking at crime, sitting like a j
Biovo while the city is being robbed,
Mr. Hearst may have his faults, but he
occasionally
6" "(5'". "ot
like a big locomotive and makes fast
time along the rails of public doings.
The Best Krsort,
People who go to different beaches',
universally declare that Yaquina offers
the best natural ocean resort on the
northwest coast. Most Portland nconle
rush down to tho mouth of the Columbia;
UI1IU1U,
.called
where there are two or three so-
resorts, with a long stretch of desul
tory bonch and nothing else, whereas if
they would go a little further and
change cars only onco they would find
a place with numerous attractions, a
veritable beehive of things to see, and
where nature is doing something all the
. time. No other place in the world can
present its visitors water agates and
rock oysters to say nothing of the moss
agntes, etc., whilo on every hand are
things of interest. Somo day it will
stand at tho head of all tho coast re
sorts. What They Are For.
Tho polico of Eugene learned that
cjrtnin parties in that city woro run.
ning a disorderly house. Instead of
waiting for somo ono else to make a
complaint, as incompetent officials do
genorally, they made a rado on the
house and will break it up. Thut was
the way to do it, and what police offi
cers aro paid for. Tako a city where
the policy of tho polico force is to wait
for others to filo complaints and noth
ing is ever done, and a city might as
well not have any polico force at all,
But whenever it is appreciated that the
forco is elected and appointed to en
force the laws of a city and then some
thing is dono and no ono ever ques
tions the fact of their earning their
money. A city is fortunato that has a
torce that appreciates this fact.
Tariffs seem to be worrying the rail
roads and express companies, as much
as tho fear of j revision of the tariff
worries tno standpatters. Tho general
public knows as little about railroad
and express tariffs as theydoaboi t the
Dingley tariff law, except in a general
way, that all theso republican piotect
iye tariffs are plundering them.
Machine Politics.
The awful political conditions that
prevail in states long controlled by the
republican party, shows the depravity
of republican leaders. The voters
seem to have but little to say. Some
ot them attend caucuses ana conven
tions, but these abjectly follow their
leaders and endorse their worst doings,
When it comes to election they show
still less indepeneence, for they march
to the polls to ratify the ticket named
by the bosses. Occasionally a republi
can partisan organ of the faction that
loses control of the organization blus
ters a bit about the depravity of the
ins and advises the outs to do some
thing but when it comes near election
time the whole bitter dose is swallowed
for the sake of the party.
Just now there is a factional fight on
in the state of New York and the anti
administration faction are kicking vig
orously to try and get a chance at the
flesh pots. Thus we find the New York
Sun, controlled by the Morgan crowd
telling some home truths when it says:
"It is a long time since the people of
this state have had anything to do with
their own government. They have
been permitted to vote for certain
candidates for office, buc not to chose
those candidates."
"Is there today in public oifice, high
or low, in the state of New York a
single man who occupies his place as
choice of the neonle? Not one!"
"It is time that the people usurped ,
their own powers-reasserted their fac-1
ulty and their right of choice. The
suffrage is a mockery otherwise."
Not one republican official the choice
of the voters. That is a terrible in
dictment of republican machine politics.
Turn the rascals out.
A Use hi' Alcohol
Congress has passed a bill for free
alcohol!
Don't be alarmed says an exchange.
This statement which you may have
seen in the newspapers, does not im
ply free whisky; it simply means that
tne government nas seen nt to remove ,
. , .. .
the heavy internal revenue tax from
non-drinbable alcohol intended for in-
dustrial purposes, thereby placing
I.
within the reach of the people a fuel
material of incalcuble value and utility.
In the opinion of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
chemist and chief of the national bu-
reau of chemistrv. "denaturizetl" nlen. I
hoi. or alcohol rendered non-potable, is
popular notice, altho
of the most important industrial rL,s-
ures of an extraordinarily busy session, I
. " ""y '
la ninhnhhf lnwnltr Hna fn a nnrlnanHnn A
:......i i ir . si.. ..:!..- . .,
iiiiouuuuiofcaiiuii - K ui 111c hik iuiit:-.iit. oi
the phrase "in the arcs." This does
not mean merely the fine arts, such as 1
painting, but all the industrial arts and I
uainin.i.iu, 111 unit, iiiuiouuiB every
possible use of alcohol except that of
a beverage.
By All Means Go.
.,. . . 4. ,, v,beggers on horseDacK type, rroiec-
ci " ".
' ... ' "
turn out in arge numbers and do their
part towards making it a success. The i
- , . ,, ... ,
99urance 18 Given that the display of
it.ltli(i mill 1A lllA linnl- in fkn Uirtinmt ,
prouucis win ne me uesi in me nisiory ,
of tho fair. Not being held last year a
double effort will be made this season
to make it a success, and a credit to i
the state, It will bo helped some by
the experiences of the Lewis uud Clark
fair.
Linn county will have a creditab'e
display, preparations for which are now
; being mado by competent men. The
I display will be helped by the finest
front shown by tho Lewis and Clark
fair or any other fair, itself an exhibi
tion of the fine woods of the county.
Pillars ot Churches.
Tho Oregonian gives a suggestivo
cartoon, in which a bank president
with a lot of loot behind him, is made
to say: "You can trust your money
with me
sister, I am a pillar of the
church." Tho slam is on the man who
serves the devil in the livery of the
church. It is to bo regretted that so
many rascals in the world uso the
church for a covering for their
schemes. But it is not only done in
Philadelphia, but in many other places
of tho world, until people naturally
stou ano wonder whether men aro gen
uine in their professions. A man's re
ligion ought to count for something,
and it docs, if ho has any, but if he
hasn't an?, just professions, how can
it?
It's a good way thoso Iowa stand
patters have of beating Dollivor and
tho revisionist Congressmen and letting
"tho President, who has enacted into
law all pressing legislation," do the
work alone. What is the use of repub
lican Congressmen, anyway, as they
8y, "there is nothing at stake except
thaoil inspectors and janitors?"
Frenzied Thoughts,
You can become a stand-pat republi
can for one dollar; they're a cheap lot.
Capable and wide-spreading as he
admittedly is, President Roosevelt will
have his hands full if he shall under
take to personally manage the congress
ional elections this year. It is a great
country. It moves on. It can't stand
pat forever.
It seems necessary for the U. S. sol
diers to kill the refractory Pulajanes in
the Visayas Islands. It is some com
fort to be informed that the killing will
be conducted with as much humaneness
as is compatible with vigor of repress
ive effort
After reading Secretary Wilson's op
timistic crop predictions one wonders
why he did nogo into the business of
writingjprospectuses for mining ci
panies.
In financialjtragedies, bank examin
ers only appear in the closing act.
Talking about rag-time, poor old
Chicago again comes to the front with
a strike of scrubwomen and window
washers. Needs a New Brain,
This Rev. Smythe, who attacked Rev
Warren in his own pulpit down at St,
John, evidently needs a new brain, as
we" as a new heart. The indications
are that he has made a first-class don-
kev of himself. In the first place his
charges against Rev. Warren were un-
doubtedly groundless. In the next
place he was a sneak when he secured
the pulpit and then turned on the min-
iscer wno nau permitted mm to use it.
The people are quick to believe every
charge made against a minister, but it
is well to weigh the evidence and be a
fair juryman. The whole thing is a
very toonsn chapter in a somewhat yel
low romance.
An Untimely Strike
San Francisco has a big
strike on
strike in
hand. This is no time for a
-.. TU U. U. 1
"
ought to be above such things, less
than five months after the most disas-
'rous hre in the history of the United
' Ktat-ia TVi-v aliniilH hflva wniter
awhile to have aired their grievances.
San Francisco is in a strenuous strug-
gle for rebuilding the city and every
man in it should have at heart the
e(Iort beinS raade
Chinese -Immigration.
Whnf .mil t hinr nt if? Tt. la nnw
wmi.fc vm. ... . .
said that 30,000 Chinamen are to be im-
ported for the benefit of contractors
r
J
j avorg fr0m Oyster Bay and that Can-
favora from 0yater Bay. and that Can.
. " .
nni Sherman and other
republican
. . 4-u jnni
The A.
n t :, - t n, ,u ,J.
ti" . " t k ' , jd on thB 2fith
q lagt january and was fully exposed
. pn.. u MpNirv Willinma nnrf
, .
Underwood
"
It will be noticed that all those Pitts-
' burg millionaires, who have made such
scandals are Republicans and of the
'lionism has fostered them to the point
of their own undoing, 'loo much money
haa mad(J them mad. Reform the
ittllll uuu lima tune tiwajf nn m-ni.
sub3i(, t0 thege special interests and
I
1..!1V 1 I.U.... !.!.. ...... t-Ur, t-nwifT ,
.. mnnliat. TOin -wl off" nnd th
plunderinK of the people will in a great j
measure cease.
" z
David M. Parry the Indianapoli
manufacturer of carriages declares his
busineas needs no protection and that
employees and laborers, benefited by
protection in Indiana are only an in-
finitesimal percentage of the whole
population of tho state. Yet Parry
r ' "
persists in voting for Republican can -
didates who iiot only stand pat but re -
fuse to vote for or consider any bill
looking to tariff reform.
n
Roosevelt has paid his dollar to
the
republican campaign fund and son-in-
law Longworth has now paid his, so
t.ht Unnsi.vi.lt fnmilv. that are renubli- !
cans, arc accounted for. Why does not
rnnnnn u iv irhnnira ni-H tho nUmr
standpatters come down, or do they
, ... .
think that as the glory of the campaign
is to rest on the Koosovolt crow, tnat
.. . ;. .!.. li
the expense 01. producing uie rusun
should rest there also?
Wheat reached its lowest price in four
years a few days ago. Yet wheat is
"protected" in the tariff law by a tax
of 25 cents a bnshel. Does protection
protect the farmer?
,
llOUSe Dlimed.
The old residence of J. S. Cooper near
the Albany Nurseries, was burned this
' , ... . ,
afternoon. It was occupied by Mrs.
Ignatius Mutter and her four children,
the youngest being only two weks old.
some of whose things were destroyed.
Mr. Huttor died several months ago.
They have been taken to the county
farm for care.
Saturday Night Thoughts
One of the leading events of the past
week was the return to the United
States of William J. Bryan, after a
trip around the world. . The big papers
regardless of politics paid the recep
tion tendered him marked attention
filling their columns with the accounts
of the doings in connection with it and
the papers have been full of editorial
comment, of course characterized by
the political sentiment of the paper,
His address was a scholarly and
thoughtful effort, showing profound
thought on.the great things which con
cern men and government. He has
the faculty of making very plain his
position, and possesses the honesty of
doing so regardless of consequences.
The Oregonian, generally vituperatiye,
ruled by bias, stolid in its old time
prejudices, says he is a shallow and
superficial man, one who never says
anything. All of which is false. He
is not a shallow man. There is not a
man before the public today less shal
low, for hestudies deep and carefully
and circles the world that he may go
to the bottom of her
institutions. He
not superncial, like the Oregonian
writer, who throws together words
trom the vocabulary, and he always
oaya someenmg co mane people tninic.
ne uiu on this occasion. What man
today compares with him in cleanliness
of thought, depth andj statesmanship.
San Francisco has gone about crazy,
wild withjits rebuilding, and there
come reports of senselessness in busi-
mr, tw ,,. trtnn Tt .
evidently good place to keep away
from, notjmly on account of the possi-
bilities of "earthquakes, but as well be-
cause of the possibilities of being held
up in a business way. Sleepers are
charged as much as a dollar an hour
iur ueub m wmcn .u sieep, u1Sp.ayi..K
tne madness of the rush for wealth re-
u I i .i.i . i j: 1 :
gardless of the mode. Other prices
are said to be in keeping with ' this,
and a person does well to come out of
any kind of a deal with the clasp of
his pocketbook left. The city may be
rebuilt into a great town, but just now
D
there is ton much of a sme of frontier
ijfe j0 SUggest a great metropolitan
center.
4 I
A great deal is said these days about
enforcing the laws passed for the gov-
- ,,,. f if A eito rwtninlv
theoretically they should be enforced.1
Why not practically. It is plain that no
law should be passed unless its enforce
mentjwould be for the good of a com- ,
munity. Take, for instance, the ordi- ,
nance prumuiuug wie miming muuiiu
nights of boys after 9 o'clock. Isn't
1 J-,i. Ii
re
enforcement mean a good deal for the
.J nf !. !.... ..) tha mh onH vat
good of the boys and the city, and yet
fn the past how' utterly has it been ig
nored- And 80 the argument is just
aD0Ut Ba Buuu alo"B a"3 ,
Aa " ui "ie "";""lJr ui is""""-
mem men are secureu jusi iur me jjui-
pose of enforcing laws. If they are
good officials they go ahead and see
",ul' uml BtB eu.u.ceu. 11 mejr
1 they are
n!.:i u.. n.n;
poor officials they wait for somebody
to run a stick into them and remind
them of their duty. And they keep at
it. Perhaps it is not a pleasant busi- j
nesS) but if it doesn't suit them the
thing to do is to get out of it, for office
;a not a sinecure.
A GREAT KECtPTION
. . . v ,
Given W. J. Bryan at New. York.
N'?w York, Aug. 30.-Such a welcome I
ai sell jm in this country s history nas j
beea accorded a private citizen was
given William Jennings isryan at iviaa-
ison Square Garden tonight in celebra-
tion ot his return irom a year or loreign
' travel. More than 20,000 people filled
the great structure, the streets and
avenues Being cnoicea ior oiocks uy
' other thousands who stood patiently for
1 ..-:t.. f fV.n nmf,lrr nf axtan
,"' t7" ' STniVh.H
! vj3jt0r. So touched was Bryan by the
demonstration of welcome that after
his introduction by Mayor Tom L. J ohn-
I . r....l.! Un i m .i n if 11
HUH, Ul iieviitiiiu, limn mull vi n.w
the evening, Bryan's eyes filled with
ipniM nnH nnc.ed nervously from side
to side of the speaker's piatform while
waitine- for the crowd s cheers to cease.
He began his speech with expression
of heartfelt th inks to those assembled
before him, to those who planned the
reception, to Governor FoIk and Mayor
. ohnson. and dec area ne reiumea io
! the land of his birth more proud of his
i citizenship than ever before,
Bryan concluded his speech a few
: minutes after ten o clocK and when ne
I ....-.. .ifo.4 tha k-i 11 u IWI.
ohiicuicu uuwiud .
tion wuited him.
Government ownership of railroads
and public utilities a necessity was his
central idea. Fre silver because of the
enormous gold production is no longer
an issue,
Letter List.
1. l. fAniiM.,. I.tlflva unmoin In tl,A
me 1UIIUII1 ic.wia iviuniu in vnc
lAlhanv. Ore.. Dostoffice uncalled for
' Aug, 30, 1906. Persons desiring any of
these letters should call for advertised
lct.rrS',?ivinKtH!rd-tte:in,n K,rv T
Miss Georgie Berry, John Berry, I.
, McClellan. Miss Venerva Pnrsy, Andy
Karrier, W G Gavlard, George Johns-
tpni Miss Ivia Jame-, LeKny Lucas,
! Mis8 Kthci Morgan (3). Mrs. Anna
I Snyder. Miss Giase Van Ordir.
3. S. Train. P.M.
.
MISFITS.
Pay rolls make a city.
Mr. Bryan is now the center of at
traction. A cold day in Kansas yesterday,
banks was there.
Fair-
Better fruit in the Albany market
than ever before.
It is a business proposition to have
the woolen mill rebuilt.
Mayor Lane of Portland is earning
his salary for certain.
Albany can raise the woolen mill
bonus all right if given a chance.
wno wants a jod as policeman in
Russia. 101 killed in ten days.
All the bands should get out when
the dirt begins to fly on Panama.
Shortage of irirls for
for a few weeks. All going to pick hops,
:
Over three thousand mi'es away, but
you are welcome home just the same
Mr. Jsryan.
1 A bank failure has awakened the peo-
ple of Philadelphia.
What else could
do it.
Cannon is to fire the first gun of the '
?e.asn m Lmcaeo on bept. 22
It will
W. J. Clotherir of Philadelphia is
now clothed with the title of champion
tennis player of America.
Benton is the next to the
smallest
county in 0tegon Multnomah
the most diminutive in size.
being
Krebs hop yard at Independence is to
have both a dance hall and preaching,
The hop hall will probably win out.
The Portlands againshook up the San
r
Franc sen Chili vesf-prrfav d t-n 1 Thv
have again struck a winning strata,
AlLany is fortunate in having banks
run n a conservative and careful
nner ln the terest of their deposit-
Are all murderers insane. Then a law
is needed providing for hanging for in
sanity. Shake Mr. Bryan, glad to see you
back. Would like to see you in the
white house.
" tnese iana simes aown in tne sis-
fftf
distance around the loop.
If these land slides down in the Sis-
uar shortage all over the country,
Evidentlv cone w d w th bus ness nr
the railroads are not equal to the oc-
Nightwatch Catlin proposes to keep
the boys off the streets after the hour
limited by ordinance. The correct
1 g 10 ao"
An organ grinder and monkey are
said to be coming up the valley. Tho
monkey is reported to presenr an in
telligent appearance.
A Creswell man made a small fire on
Vila Knvn Artrt rt Vi 1 vn finf a italTrtnr
jackets nest. It burned, also the whole I
barn. Where's the fool-killer.
Mrs. Sloane will spend all she has to
keen her boy who murdered her hus
band from the gallows. If the boy is
proven insane it will be easy to guess
where ne got it.
In a divorce case in Portland yester
day it was prove.i that the only occu
pation ot tno oeienoant was dnnning
whiskey. Ought to have been a happy
and prosperous family then.
St. Johns is a live city. When the
members of the city council speak to
each other their words hiss and sing.
and the Mayor has been roated. Hot
town that.
Women, who have been dressing very
lightly during the summer the coming
winter will dress very darkly. In fact
black is to be the popular color. Women
for extremes.
Common street scene: lumber wagon,
two horses in front, man, woman, five
or six children, several hop baskets,
some chairs, bundles of bed clothes,
girls in calico dresses, boys in overalls,
pails hanging from the wagon, Independ
ence or bust.
An exchange declares that if all the
one left out of the jails to enforce
;rVtionfThTpreCVhVioiyatae
aws punishable with more than a small
;no
law:
fine.
. . . . - , , , .
Lizzie Caughell, of Gold Beach, is en-
titled to a seat beside John D. Rock
efeller. Postmistress, she has done as
she pleased, delivered letters or held
them up.sent them away or not, helped
herself to reg'stered packages, told
post office inspectors to mind their t.uj
incss and made them for at least three
days. Miss Caag-hell is decidedly a
tropical number.
TELEGRAPHIC.
New York, Aug. 29. In exuberant
spirits and bronzed by the sun of many
nations William Jennings Bryan today '
received an ovation from large welcom
ing parties which went down to quar
antine to meet and cheer the incoming
steamer Princess Irene and its distin
guished passenger.
Bryan will not land in New York City
proper until tomorrow afternoon when
he will be received at the Battery by
delegations of prominent democrats
from all parts of the country.
New York, Aug. 30.-W. J. Bryan
says he has not made up his mind as to
whether he will accept a nomination
for President refuses absolutely to talk
about persons or politics today. He
will make a big speech tonight.
La Grande, Aug. 30. -M. Baker,
aged 7"), for many years a prominent
lawyer in Eastern Oregon, a member
of the delegation to the Iowa conven
tion that nominated Lincoln died last
night of asthma.
San Francisco, Aug. 30. President
Calhoun today said he would ignore the
offer in the letter from the carmen's
union and refuses to deal with them
hereafter.
Havana, Aug. 29. The Associated
Press is reliably informed that General
Aleman has telegraphed President Pal
ma that unless reinforcements are sent
Santa Clara city is likely to fall into
the hands of the insurgents.
Woodburn, Aug. 31. BertGossage,
an employee on the oil tank of the
Southern Pacific, fell during the night
from the porch of the roof of the Small
man House, and was faund unconscious
this morning from concussin of the
brain. He is in a senons condition. His
parents are prominent people of Petal-
uma, ualitornia. .
Lebanon, Aug. 31. A. F. VTcBride,
a prominent pioneer farmer was thrown
from a wagon load of lumber near this
city yesterday, the wheels crushed his
body, killing him. The team away
down a steep hill. He was aged 77.
San Francisco, Aug. 31. The out
look for the settlement of the street
car strike is said to be better. The
mayor, merchants and officials are mak
ing a Dig effoit to adjust matters.
Portland, Aug. 31. There is a
threatened strike of six hundred freight
handlers of the Termial company to
night. COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Deeds recorded:
Auton Palska to Josef Kafka, 120
acres $1400'
Harmon Green to Dora A Burnett,
tract, Sweet Home 1
S F Bilyeu to Carrie B Elstun, 2
lots Hobson's ad Mill City 250-
Hod morteaee for $600 at 10 Der cent
in favor of Ladd & Bush.
Satisfaction for $250.
Circuit court: In West agt Rowell,
motion of plaintiff to strike out part of '
answer and demurrer to answer.
C M Vidito aet D S Smith sheriff.
replevin suit to recover horses valued
ac luu auacnea uy me snenu in tne
suit of W B McCormick agt Oscar
Dilley, now claimed by Vidito, and $250
damages. Weatherford & Wyatt and
E R Bryson attorneys.
W F Smith agt Harriett Smith, suit
for divorce. Couple married Nov 1,.
1899, in Lawrence county, Kan. Cause
cruel and inhuman treatment, etc.
Weatherford & Wyatt attorneys.
Hunters licenses: J S Morris, Scio;;
W A dcott, Parker; J A Bilyeu, Scio;
G A Grifiin, Scio; W A Ray, Crabtree;
H A Stepanek, Crabtree, I F Bartus,
CraDtree; Mylo Bartus, Crabtree; Edi
Stepanek, Crabtree, W T Larwood,
Crabtree; C L Morris, Harrisburg.
People Who Come ard Go
L J Houser and wf, Roseburg.
B?n Dill, Portland.
W H Wallace, Seattle.
Edward Girlinger, Dallas.
Mary Baker, Lebanon.
Clifton Phillips, Scio.
R Van Lore, Milwaukee.
F H Madison, Portland.
Fred Stanton, Florence.
Fred Chambers, Toledo.
Henry Scott, "
Alonzo Morrison, Portland.
H C Harmon, Portland.
F E Holman, Silverton.
C O Cook, Portland.
Mrs J A Thompson, Sweet Home.
B Edson, Anidem.
J M Sears, Dallas.
N C Cristensen, McMinnville.
E D Baker, Portland.
D C Bogarr, "
M W Lillard, Portland.
H D Overton, Oakland.
Mrs Rosa Sperry, "
Mrs L Parrtsl), Portland.
Geo H Hall and wf, Murphy.
John Blakely, Portland.
T W Hubbard, Salem.
J A McKinnon, Portland.
Anna O'Brien, Salem.
J H Gray, Prineville.
A D Miller, Minneapolis.
Henry Seer, Portland.
E Nordensen, "
E Tobin, Portland.
Mrs Hannah Dowler. Hollcy.
j Bright Outlook for Normat,
The summer session of the State Nor-
School at Monmouth, which will
clo3J in ?n,ot)l?r vee; has been very
successsful. The enrollment has reached
120, and many of tne eminent educa-
tors of the state have takenlpart in the
work.
The coming leguiar session, which
opens September 26, promises a very
large increase in the enrollment. With
the added apparatus and new material
for the various departments, and the
renovation of the entire i uildings. the
school has a most promising outlook.
The demand for the graduates of the
Monmouth Normal is extending beyond
the borders of the state.