- 1 .t 1 - . i ....... i . , . i .
; E .'7
Sidnninfl taDIe silver quite lov " price
Ecarcely any housewife lacks a liking for the big showy table
peces of Sterling fciilver "Hollow Ware' But, alas, they are
axt!y as thev are beautiful; and they are beyond the reach
of any bat opulent parses. It will, therefore, be good news to
many a housewife to know that the liarr 8 tore has this fall
some Hollow Ware precisely as handsome as the solid silver
kind, yet costing nowheie near as much. It la called Quad
' ; rupte Plate Hollow Ware it is as light and rich as Sterling
Hoi low WareIt has heavy plates of silver and will wear for
years and it cornea in al sorts of large table piece, sach as tea
eU (110 to $12); butter dishes ($2 50 and f3): cracker Jars (?3
and 13.50); syrup pitchers lf5(i and fruit bowJs (fa, t3 5u).
You'll find it pleasant to inspect this new line in. its entirety.
v -
Ccrctr 5tte zzi
liberty Streets
THE MARKETS.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept.' 19. Wheat.
Walla Walla, 78c; Uluestem S2cJ Val
ley, 0c
Cattle, unchanged.
Tacoma. Sept. 10. Wheat. Eluestem.
82c; Club 79c
San Francisco, Sept. 10. Cash wheat
-SL45fl.47M. I
Liverpool, SepL 10. December wheat
e 3-4i.
Chicago,. Sept. 10. December wheat.
opened S2!4 82Vsc; closed, SI 5-H
" . . ....
Barley, 525Sc . ;
Flax. 5c; Northwestern, $1.01.
THE MARKET3.
The local market quotations yester
day wre as follows: I
-. Wheat 73c I
Oats 30c per bushel. j
Barley $18.50 per ton. I
Hay Cheat, $9; clover, $9; j oat, $9;
timothy, ill.
Floui $3.70 r?r bbL (wholesale).
Mill feed Bran. $22; shorts, $23.'
Butter Country, I525c, (buying).
: Egg 20 cents.
Chickens 10 cents.
Hogs Live weight, 6 Vic
Beef Steers, 1050 to 1250 lbs., 8c;
under 1050, f2.Mf2.75.; cows, 21c; heif
ers. ZV&&3C
Mutton Sheep, 2c on foot.
Veal 5i66c, dressed.
Hops Choice," 22c; 1903 contracts.
22c.
Potatoes New. 40c per bushel.
Prunes 3c cash.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO,
Buyer and Shippers of
mm
Dealers In
Hop Growers' Supplies
FARM LOAN 3
VinkratH at
TURNER. MACLEAT.
rRATUJt. ; BROOKS.
BIIAW. j SALBM.
WITZERLANDi HALSEY.
DERRT.
MSGRS. OF -ROTAL" FLOUR.
J. 0. GRAHAM,
Agent '
807 Commercial 8 U. Salem.
SHAM BATTLE
CALLED OFF
Because Grand Stand Collaps
ed Buryins: 1500 People
in the Debris
GANTE1IBEIN -GAVE
A BALL
Officers of Third Infantry Trip
the Light Fantastic at
Gearhart
GIVEN IN HONOR OF GENERAL
FUNSTON , AND OTHER DISTIN
GUISHED OFFICERS SOLDIER
' BOTS ARE LEADING STRENU-
' OUS LIFE AT CAMP
couver on her cottage hospital scheme.
The Countess said she had taken up
th scheme because she had been . so
Impressed by sad stories of men who
had met serious accidents In lumber.
mining andl other camp having to
travel long-, distances for- medical at;
tentlon. Her idea, ia to establish cot
tage hospitals In & number of outlying
places, so that such suffering can be
alleviated. She received $100,000 to
ward; a, needed sum of $125,000. " This
amount will be placed at Interest to
yield $5,000 annually. : i ;
Her Excellency left for Japan last
night. ., , ; ' 'i-h; :,:'':
TWESTT-FOUR PERSONS- INJUR
V ED, THREE OP WHOM ARE FA
! TALLT HURT THE COLLAPSE
; WAS DUE TO THE EXCITEMENT
ATTENDING THE BATTLE. s
LEAVENWORTH, Kas Sept. 8.
Just before the conclusion of the sham
battle his afternoon the grand stand.
which had been erected this morning;
collapsed, burying under the debris of
boards and timbers about 1500 per
sons. Twenty-four persons were In
jured and while none nave yet died.
It is thought three are fatally hurt.
During the progress of the battle
someone announced that the cavalry
was emerging from the ravine to
charge. The people on the grand stand
stood up to see, when the entire stand
went down with a crash. -
The confusion was Indescribable until
the regular soldiers formed a line and
kept all back not Injured, or caring for
those injured. The battle was called
off, and the soldiers began taking care
or the injured. .
STABBED TO DEATH i
JONATHAN J. BUTLER KILLS
FRANK M LKEY. AT
JUNCTION.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Sept. 8.
Frank Mulkey was stabbed
to death at noon today by Jon
' athan J- Butler. Butler, was at
tacked by Mulkey with a rock,
when he drew a knife, striking
his assailant under the heart,
causing Instant death. Trouble
between the two men had been
iui ivr nnoe time. jt
ORE SAMPLES STOLEN
: CAMP SUMMERS, Sept. 10 (Special)
An important feature of the encamp
ment at Gearhart yesterday was the re
turn of those unpleasant rains, which
have In a measure spoiled the week. So
far as concerns ; the military benefits,
the stormy weather has actually been
an advantage. ': giving the citizen sol
diers an opportunity to experience
camp life? under varying conditions.
However, the men find It very difficult
and unpleasant to carry out the stren
uous program mapped out.
Company, battalion and - regimental
drills, together with target practice and
dress parade, fill almost every minute
of the entire day, and . when the men
are compelled to wear wet clothing,
they feel as though they were undergo
ing a. regular campaign. There has
never been a hint at complaint in the
ranks, however, and everyone seems to
be entering into the spirit of the occa
sion, and is resolved to derive as much
benefit as possible from the outing.
Yesterday was an. event in the his
tory of the regiment fax that it was re
viewed and inspected by two brigadier
generals and two colonels. General
Finzer was already in camp, having
arrived Tuesday afternoon, and yes
terday General Frederick Funston ar
rived with his staff, and Colonel James
Jackson, ; inspector general. A dress
parade and review was given in their
honor at 3 o'clock, which was a very
successful affair, and brought out warm
praise from the distinguished visitors.
Today Governor Chamber lin will ar
rive and review the regiment at 3
o'clock dress parade. General Finzer
Is also paymaster-general of the Ore
gon National Guard, and will remain
until camp is broken up, and Friday
morning will pay off the troops for nine
days' service. ,
Last night .Colonel Gantenbeln enter
tained the officers of the regiment and
the distinguished visitors of the regi
ment at a military ball in the Hotel
Gearhart. The affair was quite bril
liant, many society people from Port
land and Astoria being present, and
the officers being in dress uniforms.
Splendid music was furnished by an
orchestra, from the Nineteenth Infan
try band. ?
Yesterday the regular target practice
of the regiment was completed after
a very busy day's shootixg by the third
battalion. Company M went out In the
morning and shot continually until eve
ning. In the forenoon conditions were
favorable for good shooting, and some
very flattering scores were made by
the company M boys, the center of the
target being not infrenquently hit at
0 yards. ,
Today the trophy will be shot for
by the companies of the regiment. This
Is the handsome silver lovirur cud won
by company F. of Portland, last year.
Each company will choose a- team of
four men by the scores alreaAv mata
, WOULD ADVERTISE OREGON. :
GRANT'S PASS. Or, Sept. 10 There
was a special meeting of the Grant's
Pass Board of , Tra(Je last night, for
the purpose of giving an audience., of
the citizens to D. F. Carnes, who rep
resented the Southern Pacific and Har
riman system of railroads., Mr. Carnes
business was largely In the way of stir
ring up greater activity in the matter
of advertising Southern Oregon in the
East. .
FARMERS WILL
FORM A TRUST
Monster Exchange to
Organized in Chicago
Today
Be
SECOND DAY)
OF SESSION
Interest , and Attendance
Teachers Institute on
"the Increase
at
ENTERTAINING AND - INSTRUC
TIVE " SUBJECTS INTRODUCED
BY ABE SPEAKERS AND THOR
OUGHLY ! DISCUSSED BY THE
TEACHERS . '
EXPECT, TO CONTROL MARKETS,
BUILD ELEVATORS, ESTABLISH
PACKING- HOUSES, ORGANIZE
BANKS. BUILD SCHOOLS AND
IMPROVE HIGHWAY
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. The association
of farmers and their representatives
is meeting nere which, contemplates
the forming of a monster exchange by
which the producers of the country
expect to control the markets, build
elevators, ' establish packing houses.
organize banks, maintain schools and
improve the ., highways. ; It is to be
capitalized at $100,000,000.
In Interests of Sockeyes.
Whatcom, Wn., Sept. 8. State Fish
Commissioner Kershaw left today for
Washington, D. C, where he will urge
upon Secretary Hay the Importance, of
gaining the consent of the Ottawa
government to establish sockeye sal
mon natcheries on the Fraser river,
the only spawning ground of this spe
cies. After the .conference with Sec re
tary Hay he will go to Ottawa, by lnvi
tation of the Minister of the Marine
and Fisheries, where a. suitable bill
will be drafted by them which the
Minister will urge before, the Canadian
Parliament. . ,
KILLED IN A. RUNAWAY
, -a.
MRS. McGRAvy, COUSIN OF VICE
RINE OF INDIA, LOSES HER
: - - : ' v - .if. .. - - :
BROKEN INTO BY UNKNOWN
BURGLARS.
SHOSHONE ABSTRACT COMPANY! in the regular practice, and the hich
esi score in a series of all three ranges,
will be the winner. If company F
should be successful for two more ears
the cup would become th
the company, r . ; :
The catno continue in
morning discovered the absence of dented good health, but a little smallpox
WAIJuACE, Idaho, SepL 8. The
Shoshone - Abstract Company this
PAINT MINES FOUND. j
EUQENE, Or, SepL 8. Lane county
is known to have a paint mine near
Walker Station, on the Southern Pa
cific Railway. That the paint Is 1 of
rood value has been fully demonstrat
ed by the constant use of tt on houses
la Cottage Grove and Eugene. A com
pany was recently organized to dei-el-op
the mine and is progressing with
the preliminary steps . Information
comes front Zton, twelve miles north
east of Eugene, that T. IL Hunsaker
has discovered on his place a "soft
rocit whtcn when ground up and mix
ed with oil. makes a excellent paint,"
This proves that the deposit is more
general over the county than was first
supposed. The , general distribution
will enhance the value of the product
and make the sale of stock more easy.
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL.
ONTARIO, -Or,. Sept. 8.-8. F. Hush,
one of the most prominent farmers and
stockmen of Malheur county, was fa
tally injured yesterday by being
thrown from a honrn He .'was riding
the rang for stock when the accident
happened, and it was some time be
fore Mr. Rush was found." He" is In
jured irfternally. and small hopes! Are
entertained for his recovery. Mr. Bush
Is a pioneer of Oregon, and is i well
known throughout the state. A ' dis
tressing part of the rad occurrence
was the fact that the physician near
est at hand lived fifty miles from tat
scene.'-'- - V:: ",;. .; r, .
several samples of ore from their col
lection of Coeur d'Alenes -ores which is
on display In the windows of itheir of
fice. This collection Is the largest and
most representative of the dirtrlct n
display. The collection' Is valued at
several thousands of dollars.
1 A 1t,1 II,- .' ' .. . .
n. nine me mi) ie sacnuced to a
sudden attack of croup If you don't
have Dr. Thomas' Electric OH on hand
for the emergency.
DECIDk TO STRIKE i
PSTREET CAR MEN'S UNION. OF
SEATTLE, WENT OUT THIS 1
Morning. j r : :
SEATTLE. Sept. 8. At 1 , o'clock
this Wednesday) morning the Street
Railway Men's Union declared in. fa
vor of striking. None of the members
of the union will take, out cars of the
Seattle Electric Company today. The
question ; was bitterly fought at the
meeting, which .began vat 7:30 last
night. 4 . ' . . i
CRUSHED UNDER LOGS
EARL WlLLOUGHBY MEETS TER
- RlBLE DEATH IN AN IDAHO s
- - SAWMILL " : "4 --;'
WEISER, Idaho, Sept. 8. Ear! Wil
loughby was killed at Fuller sawmill,
about U miles from Cambridge, . this
county, about noon. Sunday. He was
banking logs with, a team of horses,
when the logs began rolling. , A large
log caught young Wllloughby and roll
ed over him. His head was crushed
into an unrecognisable mass. His bones
were smashed and broken.
, He was about 29 years of age, um
the son of an Adventist minister. ,
EACH CENT COUDTft A VOTE,
'1C
ft?
to Good For E&steoizsm
Wbea yea hare md a night of oa say whisky, bat
GVtlU
3 MM gsnii
this Is the way yon feet a tke mormlur. Toar drinkiag
ornrn inui imu who tdvt onmnesa.
If Wa want Ia
bow yoa fM-l ftcr a atRht of it oa the Koili braada,
ec oar next advertiaement. Oar whiskwa arc th beat
for coaviviai aaxl aaediciaal wi Call for Uaetau
At CLU3S, BARS mm DEALERS. '
W.sTAJfSCZCTTrSACOIaCSstrfkitafsrCSXaStSM
Btare causea some uneasiness. Sev
eral of the men are afflicted by a skin
disease similar to barbers' itch, and It
was at first thought that the men were
breaking out " with smallpox, but this
was round to be a mistake.
Camp Attracts Attention.
ROSEBURO. Or. SCDt. K.-Tnmn
Lawton, in West Roseburg. is attract
ing a .good deal of attention. Last
evening at 8:30 there was a drMM ttn-
rade. which drew- a large crowd. Two
companies of the battalion have tar
get practice each day, and some of
the boys are very good marksmen.
READY TO PACK FRTTTT
ROSEBURO, Or, Sept. 10. The
Douglas Fruit Packing Company Is
about ready for business, in the Kinney
Addition. North Roseburg. Mr. C.
Gazley, manager of the concern, has
purchased a carload of last year's crop
and by October 1 the prunes of this
year's crop wlll begin to arrive. '
HAGARSTOWN. Md., SepL 8. Mrs.
Frances McGraw. wife of Aaaron K.
McGraw, has been killed in a driving
accident near Sbarpsburg. She was a
niece of Levi 2L Letter, the Chicago
millionaire, and therefore a cousin of
Lady Curzoiij. wlf e of the Viceroy, of
India. -.I" ... . J
Mr. McGraw, his wife and one of
their children drove out to view the
New Jersey-Antietam battlefield , mon
Ument. about two miles from Sharps-
burg. They started back to town, and
had gone but a short distance when
the horre shied and the wagon was up
set. aji three or tho occupants were
thrown out. Mrs. McGraw landed on
her head, and her neck was broken.
The wheels of the wagon passed over
the child, badly bruising it. Mr. Mc
Graw was rendered! unconscious, but
soon recovered. He was slightly in
jured about lh head.
ILL AND DESPONDENT
WIFE OC ILLINOIS MILITIA COL
ONEL. KILLS HERSELF AT
CHICAGO.
TO AID THE INJURED.
- VANTJOUVER, B. C. Sept. ..-One
of the most pleasant events of . Labor
Day was the address which Lady
Minto delievered to women of Van-
BORN.
SELKY At. the Salem Hospital. Salem
i Qrf on. September 3," 1903, to Mr.
: and Mrs-' Francesco Seley, a son.
DIED.
WILLINS At the fam,y borne, one
. and one-half miles south of Turner,
Oregon, .Wednesdar. September, f,
1903. at o'clock r. en.. William ?IL
WUlins. aged 67 years. 5 months and
. $ days, f stomach trouble.
'Deceased was born In Ontario. Can
ada, sand carr" to Oregon - during hi
young days ke purchased a farm
iurirei ; wui iweive years ago,1
wnere ne resiaett with) his family up
to the time of his demise. He leaves a
wife and) two children, Walter H. Wil
li ns. of Indian Territory, and Mrs.? R.
L Mead, of Portland, to mourn his
death. ;
i William It Wlllina was a kind hus
band, a loving father, and a highly re
spected citizen, anh had & wide circle
of friends who join with the family in
their sad bereavement.
The funeral win be held - from the
homo at t o'clock this afternoon, and
will be conducted by Surprise Grange
of Turner, of which he was Master
Interment will be had In Twin Oak
cemetery, near Turner. . ;
CHICAGO, Sept. ; 8. Mrs. Helen
Worthington Purington, wife of Colo
nel Holman Greene Purfngton. promi
nent in Maronic and National Guard
circles, committed suicide last night at
her home by shooting herself in the
mouth. Despondency over continued
111 health,; eoupled with the dread of a
dangerous surgical ; operation, which
her physicians had: told her was in
evitable. Is. thought to have been the
cause of her5 act.. The weapon with
which she took her life, a heavf army
revolver of 38-caliber, was a, wedding
present given her. by her hueband'a
Knight Templar comrades on the eve
of her departure for the Philippines
witn v;oionet' ru ring ion three years
ago. i : jj - v-.:..- ....
At 9 a. m., the Marlon County Teach-
Institute came together in the
Unity church. After . singing. Super
intendent Traver made some sugges
tive remarks in regard to taking ' the
Oregon Teachers Monthly. 1 It is good
"to seet that the local tetachers support
this publication.;, "
The regular program wast begun by
Superintendent . Rigler, who spoke on
the "Graphic ' Work in Fractions."
The speaker emphasized the commuta
tive law of multiplication; eg., 5 times
3 are not only equal. to 15, 5 times 3 is
15. .Again, 279 sheep - at $4 a head is
not only equal to $1118 dollars, but it
Is $1116. It is true that the multiplier
and multiplicand may change places
without affecting- the fact contained
m. the. product. The discussion then
turned upon the matter of long divis
ion. ; Thinking anay be divided into
objective thinking, representative, and
sympathetic thinking. In arithmetic
we, have these three kinds of think
ing. Any problem Involving a. trans
formation of function ' should not be
given in the first , and' second years
The example given was, & boy lost 4
marbles and had 6 remaining. How
many had he at first? In the begin
ning use circular units in. 'teaching
fractions. The apple furnishes a rood
Illustration; Give no definitions - po
oewuaer the child. One apple less one
half, apple equals one-half apple. Sim
ilarly, one-half plus one-half , equals
one, not two halves, apple. This sim
ple kind of work continues into the
fourth grade. Divide your circle on
the board into halves, then into
thirds, -into fourths, etc., coloring the
Uivisions, and making the whole plain
to thei little ones. Follow these me
chanical divisions with the written
characters which . represent the divis
ions. After making the subdivisions
of the hmlt. add the fractions. In an
swer to a question the speaker said
he would begin with the circle, then
introduce other units. The straight
line is the last, or general unit.
The Public Domain.
Following the address came the dis
cussion of the subject, . "The Public
Domain," by Principal Grout The .
domain Is the land belonging to the j
Government. The eminent domain in- j
eludes the right of the Government to '
take private property fort public use.
but not without Just recompensation.
The speaker made use of hand-drawn
...GMI0 OAli, POLIIOE3ED..,
TI1IG WEEK, 03.95.
House Furnishing Co S9.. JK
normal will be a help to all, both pu
pils and teachers.
Adjourned for; dinner.
Roll of Teachers.
Geo. L. Seward, Silverton; Cora
Neal. Turner; Ivadene Magee, Turner;
Pearle Pratt, Salem: Jennie Timber
lake, Mehama; Ll Pearle Goulet, Mar
garet J. Cosper, Alma E. Polile. Alice
II. Dodd, Salem; Anna G. Dicklnaon,
Gervais; Ella F. Miller, Woodburn;
May Robinson, Mabel Parker, Salem;
Mary Strahberger, Klumb; : Fannie
Nichols, Mary E. - Cleveland, Salem;
William Parker, Silverton: Matilda
Siegmund, - Klumb; Zarelda. Minton,
Emma Kramer, Salem ; Ethel Miller,
Sodaville; Marguerite Peterson, Prat
um; Lizzie Cornelius, Hallie C Thom
as, Turner; Minnetta Majers. Salem;
Mary E. Slagel. Shaw; Ethel Darby,
Lewiston; Amy Riches, Silverton;
Zulai' Watters, Stayton; Addle Brown,
Hubbard; Alice Geelan, t. Paul;
Tessia Larklnr, Marqua'm; Emma
Hoefer, Champoeg; Cora M. Sullivan,
Silvelrton; Nellie Clark. Salem: Clana
Kirkpatrlck, Aumsvllle; Orvllle Bal
lou, Stilem; Celia E. Bump, Gervais;
T. E. Mitchell, Salem; Laura White
man, Jefferson; Anna Lindgren, Mar
ion; C. E. Cashatt. Mehama; L A.
Wiley, E. C. .Hazard. Jefferson; Ber
tha Peabody, Lebanon; Orph'a Elseh-
mapa to illustrate his subject, which, hart. OUie L. Elsenhart. Woodburn;
ne claimed were far better than mho-1 L-lnnie Epley, Mrs. W., J. Steele, -Jef-
A SUBSTANTIAL VICTORY
THE IRISH ARE STILL GLOATING
; OVER THE IRISH LAND
' , bilu ' ;
DUBLIN; Sept. 8w At a meeting of
the National Directory of the : United
Irish' League, held at Dublin today, a
resolution was adopted welcoming the
Irish Land Bill as the most substantial
victory gained by the Irish people for
centuries.'. . . .
PECULIAR AND PERTINENT,
German residents In Buenos Ayres
are planning the organization of a un
ion to comprise all people of Ger
manic origin living In the Argentine
Republic such - as Swiss, Dutch, Aus
trians and Scandinavians, for the pur.
pose of protecting the rights and in
terests of members against unfair
treatment by the goWrameit-: C A sim
ilar league is to be formed In Brazil
also, with the" object of rertving the
feeling f solidarity among the Ger
mans, of preserving friendship wtth the
mother country and especially, of keen
tog up German; schools, . 1 ...,.
graph maps, because the latter con
tain too mjuoh. In discussing this
suoject, the speaker showed how the
old charters, being "sea-to-sea" char
ter brought the 1 original thirteen
states Into great confusion. How
ever, after the treaty which gave all
west of the Mississippi to Spain, these
old claims came to an end, but much
of the country east of the river was
claimed by different rtatesv At the
close of the address, & lively discus
sion ensued. In which many teachers
took part. A recess was declared.
More About Reading.
Following an unusually good re.
Ces. good because of the sociability
manifested, Mrs. Pennell came to the
platform to speak on the sbuject of.
What and How Much Reading In the
Intermediate Division." She said.
partly: To be a good teacher of read
ing. one must bo a. lover of literature.
The poetry, life, color, the beauty of a,
selection must be seen, must be felt.
Articulation was, mada prominent by
number of quotations, some . from
Whittierj some ; from . Shakespeare,
Give thej children some physical ex
ercises to expand the chest and relax
the muscles. 'See that the child sits
well In the dessk. They will thus be
healthier, will have more lunr power.
ana win na oetter. ti you want a
pupil to speak before the class, see to
It that he have the speaker's position.
Teach the children to give the kev
worn. "Johnnie sprang from his
chair "sprang" is the key word. The
key word is the one that unlocks the
meaning. In the next place, picture
the meaning. Here a quotation - was
given of two little birds sitting side
by side, chirping to each other. Pio-
tums were called for and given, illus
trating a diversity or picture in the
minds of the children TVin't
rate the lesson every day. but occa
sionally. Do not try 'to make your
pupils declamatory readers, nor elocu
tionists, out Intelligent readers. Give
mem something of Inflection, but do
not make the matter f complicated.
ary your methods. Teach them the
use of the dictionary. The statement
was made that a child reads about
as well at five years of age as at eight.
eaa Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
bumners Address to .the Flag, Shel
ley's Cloud, and other models of liter
ature. A great number, of supplemen
tary reading books were mentioned,
most -of which are included in
tha- state course oC study. Use Haw
thorne's "Great Stone Face" anJ cre
ate, the atmosphere of the author.
Surround the scene with pictures and
descriptions. ' Make the children see
the picture.
"j'Mr. C IL Jones gave a five minute
speech, about the Oregon .Teachers
Monthly and, books and publications
which he has charge of and which he
sells. Teachers were asked to take
the June. number of the-Monthly at
$1.00 a dozen. Some have ordered In
order to have the Oregon songs for
the pupils to4ng.'
President Ressier- of Monmouth was
introduced to the institute. He spoke
In an interesting manner aboqt the
Iiruimai training. e stated that
teacher need; more Jtnovrled. The
' ferson; Allena Mellen, , Anna Fischer.
Salem; Myrtle Davi McCoy; Estella
B. Parker , Salem; . Pearle : Murphy,
Aumsvllle; Mabel Tolnfan, Grace
Cleaver, Mrs. Carrie M. Ogle. Bertha
Ketchum, Mrs. Earle Race, Tresie M.
Carlson, Pearte Rhodes, II. N. Goode,
Salem; Ella B. Seward, Alma- Hicks.
Silverton; Laura M. Bean, Salem; Es
tella Robblns, Amity; Eva Marlatt.
Jefferson; -Mary E. Runen, Tillie
Schomus, Mt. Angel; Homer E. Sweet.
Marion; Sylvia Metcalf, Bertha C.
Byrd. Salem; R. P. Alvard. Woodburn;
Olive M. Misamore, Portland ; Bertha
A. Llcke, Miriam j Hickcox. Salem;
Fannie Montgomery, Turner; Befele
Smith, W. M. Smith. J. F. Axley. Sa-I
Iem; Chrystlne Thompson, Monitor;
Edith Alderson. Corvallis; Martha
Wilson, Lebanon; Rose E. Moore,
Boise, Idaho; ' Tressa Mofflt, Salem;
-Ethel Savage. Lewiston; Maria F.
i Arcy. Mrs. Al L. Conger. Chas. II.
Jones, . Maude Laughead. Edna. M.
Brown, Mrs.' M. J. Lee, Salem; Sibyl
A. Cummings, Shaw; Gracla Lee, Sa
lem; Elsie Bates. NelUe I. Durfee.
Shaw; Lottie-- Chapelle. Aumsvllle:
Evelyn Nash, j M. Anns Nash, Laurie
M. Church, L.1 Margaret Mumm, E.
W. Emmett. Mabel Shaw. Mavoi
Shaw, ' Virginie Campbell. Jessie
Campbell, Salem; Minnie Pound,
Aumsvllle; Eleanor M. Schoenf eld. Sa
lem; Stella Crawford, Woodburn; W..
J. Crawford. Salem; Mollie Markland,
Silverton; Pearle L. Applegate, Salem;
Jennie Sanders. Silverton; S. A. Jones.
Brooks; Martha, Bowerman,- Salem;
Ellen M. Massey, St.-Paul; B. I Mur
phy, Stayton r Sophia- H. - To wnsend. F.
A. Powell, Salem; - Katherlne Free
man, Laolla Hicks. Silverton; G. W.
Jones, J. J. Kraps, L. R.-Traver Sa
lem ; Norma- Wsrnock,' Silverton; Car
rie Bellamy, Salem; D. A. Grout, Mary
Jane Rogers, - Portland; ' Frank Brat-
ton, -wood burn r R; L. Young. Mt An
gel; Nellie Starr. .Anna Starr. Lou-
ella Goode. Ida Jllller, C. A. Ratcliff,
8alem; C L.-, Starr. Dallas; A. O,
omdit; Ethel M." Fletcher. " Marian
Hetrick. H. Van De Bog-art. Salem:
oorotny Geer, King; Anna Phillips,
Stayton; Emma C. Hullt, Hullt.
. 'Afternoon
Superintendent JRigler gave on "the
Complex Sentence In which he made
plain several Intricate-points, in re
gard to the use and construction of
various kinds of 'infinitive. : "
unaer the subject, "The House of
ItepreVntatlves." Professoi Grout
gave a very, interesting . discussion of
pur national law -.making bodies. Our
Govermnent: has: levied a direct tax
but five times:". Once in 1783. ' three
times in the War of 1812. ' and! once
during the Civil War.
The institute was opened by a short
period of singing, after . which. Pro
fessor Grout spoke on the subject of
Introductory Geography."- Introduc
tion is the process of comparing sev
eral Individuals, resulting in the gener
alization of such individuals. " Deduc
tion "begins with the general class and
proceeds to locate . the individual.
Synthesis proceeds from the part . to
the whole.' Analysis separates the
whole into its parts. - The child must
first et a good general opinion cf each
geographical, concept by means of:
1 The real obJecL 2. Objects in min
iature. 3. Pictures. 4. The sanj
board." I I ,
Notes
aon
The farmers and their families, and
the city man and his family, on.l every
one who Is Interested In fine rigrs and
machinery, and who isn't, will be
around oui big display at. the Fair
again this year. We'll be in the Jiie
place, the big machinery hall south of
the main walk, and you'll always be
welcome.
There'll be Implements of every de
scription for the farmers to inspect.
There's a lot of experimenting to do la
any county to find what's adapted to
the needs of any section, but our im
plements have all passed that stage.
Those Monitor double disc drilU
that wd have sold so largely la tb
last two years have won their way
into the hearts of the farmers by
sheer meriL You couldn't buy one
back If you tried If the farmer couldn't
replace it. -You'll find one of them to
look at and examine.
Those Benlcla Hancock Disc plows,
too, how we did have to urge the far
mers, to try 'the first few, and today
there isn't a section of Marion c-ouuty
that doesn't contain more or less vt
thim. Our land guage attachment,
and rear Wheel controller makes it
.possible to use them in the hills. No
plow not so fitted can hold its own
there. Look it over-.
And the side -hill reversible, 'sln!
ir- -Vnii'll boa t'nat IhprP. lOO. W
got a sample last spring and the
who bought It wouldn't trade batk J
! any price if he couldn't get anotbtr.
There'll be a big display of Stude-
baker's vehicles, from the heaviest
farm wagon, down to the daintiest
bike wagon with pneumatic or cush
ion tires. There will be farmers
hacks, surries. delivery wagons. Unci
Barn's Rural Mall wagons, and tat
finest lot of runabouts, driving wawi
and any and everything that drivers
are interested in.
And those Fairbanks Morsn Gnso'n
Engines, the "Reliable" kind. Th-ri'
be there again, and you can see t0
now. We have sold a lot of men this
season whqaw them last year. TnA
men, especially.
And the Syracuse plows, those chill
ed and steel plows that hav on
their way against every other pi"' on
the market. You'll all want to
them.
And the Buffalo Pitts harrow. th
sort that has more in UBe in Ma10
jcounty than any other two roaKes,
Look them over and you'll see bJf-
Then the Sharpie. Tubul" Cr
Separators, the kind that the women
like, and the men like, ahd hl "
like.- They -will be there and you.
see them run. You'll know why every,
one likes them Jf you watch the daW.
men clean them. .
And the Birdsen Clover nullerft n
th nub?r!ess ' other thln m
lorig fn our -lines,;--jw a D
Bjl jni"- -
IJ-
there and "they'll
Jl ' . . lowing of the pav
Ion you'll see the hth7 want
ing Machine. i Jer for
you to stop and jock
KrSii of the ordinary
shuttle type. '
f. A. WIGGINS
255-257 Liberty Street
A i rAmft
Farm Machinery. Bicycles
biles, Sewing Machines auu
Surloy .
il