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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1904)
Mcstinof the Western Division ofthe State The program for fhe State Teachers' 'Association meeting: to be held ia Tort land, Jnne 23th to July 1, 1904, is proba bly the best ever prepared for Oregon teachers. It was made with broad view of the needs and interests of jail the teachers' of the state,. And cover nearly every line ef work required j in the state coarse of study as well as ehool management, and supervision..; It cannot fail to appeal to .teachers of all grades of work, and a ' very large j at tendance raaj be expected. - " 5 '"-u. 'ExeursionvEatea. y In View iof the large- number of teach ers who are expected to attend, the railroad companies leading into Portland hare made an excursion, rate of one and one-third fare -on condition that ' teaehers pay full fare to the meeting and get a . receipt for same from the local agent' which, when countersigned by the secretary of the association, will entitle the holder to a return fare' of one-third. These conditions should i be very carefully attended to in order, to secure the red need rates. i - Certificates of Attendance. To those who attend this meeting six teen hours will be issued a certificate of attendance- which baa the same legal ef feet as certificates issued for. attendance at county institutes. As sixteen hours attendance will legally excuse a teacher from attending the eounty institute, no doubt many will take advantage of the opportunity to get their certificates at this meeting. . These certificates ' are . worth $3 to the district in which the teacher is employed and should be care fully preserved until they are called for bv the district authorities. r The State Banner. , :v One feature, of . the association, in tended to" bring' out a large attendance of teachers, is the Association Banner, beautifully designed and executed, to be given? tortbe eounty having the largest percentage of paid membership. . ; The number of school rooms in the eounty in use during the year is "the bais upon wnieb the percentage will be computed. The eounty in wnien . toe meeting . is held is of coarse excluded from i the contest. : Several of the county superin ten dents have taken up the matter With a determination' to secure the trophy, aad the outcome promises to be interest ingn la this connection it might not be out of plaee to say that it is reported that every teacher in Salem has secured a membership certificate, and teachers all over the eounty are daily sending in . their membership fees to the eounty su perintendent. - j v , Hotel Accommodations. j - The Hotel Committee may be found Tuesday af ternobn and evening at the I'erkias Hotel, and during the Associa tion at the desk of the Information Bu reau. Those desiring to engage rooms in advance address the chairman of the committee, K. J. Steele, 233 Morrison street, Portland, Oregon. j DEPABTMXNT OF SUPEBINTEND i-'U-'- ENCE. --Preiident C. L. Starr, Dallas. City HaD, Tuesday, June 28th, 10 a. nr. ''Local Geography and History from Special Books nd Outlines," B. F. Kobinsoa, and E. ,V- Littlefleld.' ! "Compensation fori Grading Eighth Grade Papers," J. H. Ackerman. : "Should a Person JJe Bequired: by Legislative Enactment to Complete the Work of the Tenth Grade or ItsEqsiva lent Before Receiving a Certificate to Teach t" B. IV Mulkey, and E. E. Bragg. "Financing an Institute," J C. .Zinncr, and W. L. Jackson. 1 ."deeded School. legislation," E. T. Moores,.and H. A. Ball. j "Consolidation of Districts Beports on Progress, " Sr. is. Hamlin, and Justice OENEBAL PBOGBAM. f High School, Wednesday, June 29th. 10 a. m. Registration. : 10:30 a. m. Foreword, B. F. Bobin- son. ' : ' S 11, a, m. "The Child as the Subject of the Educating Process," .Whs. W. Parsons. ."."'! 1 :30 p. m. ' ' The Oregon Svst'em Education," E. D. Kessler. I . 2 p. m. "Service and Salary," J. ef H. Acker man. - 2:30 p. m. Recess. ; ' 3 p. m.:' "Sources or Grounds of Edu cational Itinciplcs," Wm. W. Parsons. Evening Session 8 o'clock, j Addres f Welcome, Hon. Herman Wittenberg. Response to Address of Welcome, E. V. Littlefield. ' President ' Address, D. A. Grout. Reception to -visiting s teachers by Portland Teaehers Club. j l . . Thursday, Jane 30th. 10:30 a. m. -"Some Economic Values in Education? P. Lv Campbell. I 11 a, nt-"Katnre of the Child ' Or ganism as a. Responsive, Reacting Agent, . With Educational Implica tions,',' Wm.,W Parsons. 3 p. m. " Effect of the Teacher's Work on the Government," Jefferson Myers, President State . Commission, Xewis aad Clark Centennial Exposition. . : Erening Session 8 o'clock.: Address ! The School and I the State,' Wm W. Parsons, President In ' diana State ; Kormal School, Terre Haute, Indiana. . . j Friday, July 1st. ' ; 30:30 i. ml "Some Natural Activi ties of the Child as the Basis of Educa tional Procedure," Wm; W. Parsons. 11J13 a. m. Address, Frank Bigler. ? 1:30 i. nu--t"Hamlet, a Psychological Study' Wm. W. Parsons. . i 2:15 p. m. "The Status of the .Teacher," W. GHartranft. t ' 2:43 p. m. Recess CJ 3:15 p. m. Election of Officers for 1&04-1905. : 4 .p. m.--Distribution i of Certificates of Attendance. . ' ' EIXSUENTAEY EDUCATION. - rirrt Crade Boom 20. Leader: Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Salem. -, . . - Thursday, June 30th. " 9 a", m. The Child's First Day at 6c hool, ' ' Mrs. -' Mamie " L. Fulkerson, ' Ilalsey. - c,-- : . ; 9:t0 a. m.-'Imitation i and Sugges tion in the Schoolroom,!' L. R. Traver, Salem. .; y'"'' - 1:39 p. m. ' Character Training in First Grade, iissDasie E, Alia way, Gresham. . . , , : " 2 p. m.' Schoolroom Decoration," Miss Anna E. Knox, Portland. Friday, July 1st. , ! 9 a. m. "How to' Avoid Monotony and Maintain "Interest,'.' Miss Loretta Smith, Monmouth , ' . i : 9:30 a.m. "Memory Gems in First Grade," ' Miss A- JL- Diiniek, Portland. Second Grade Boom 16. Leader: Miss Ida Patterson, Eugene. j Thur sday.une 30th. ; 9 a. m. "Use and Danger of Meth od," J.'H. Orcutt, The Dalles. 9:30 a. m. "The Purpose of the Story in . the5 Second;-Grade," Miss Katherine Casto,' Milwaukee. . 1:30. p. ra." The-Habit of Punctual ity,; G. E. Jamison, Portland. - 2 p. m, 'literature in the Seeond Grade," Mrs. Ella Harris, Dayton. : Friday; Jury 1st. ."..j j 9 a. m. "Should the Pupil 'Learn to Bead' or 'Bead to Learn 't" Mrs. O. C. Brown, Drain. '-'' . 9:30 a. m. "The Value of Incidental Instruction,' A. L. Briggs, . Cottage Grove. Third Grde--Eoom. .14. Leader: L. B. Alderman, McMinnville. .Thursday, June 30th. ' ;' . : 9. a. m. "Home Geography," E. J. Iladley, Portland-. " .a i . j 9:30 : a. m. ' The Story, Its Value VTMLjW. Principal Instructor and Lecturer of th i and Use, " M'wjs Emma Gordon, j North Yamhill. " ' . . f'--t-f-. ' 1:30 p. m. "School Gardens svnd Their Educational Value," A. B". Cord ley, Co rval'lia. ' I . 2 p. m. ' Language The Aim "and the Material," .Miss , Georgia; B'Bell, Oswego. ''. (! I : ' Friday, July 1st. 9 a. m. "The Place "andValue of the Imaginary Journey," T. J.' NewbillIn- dependenee..ir.if . ,,'s -''i f 9:30 a. m. " Common Errors m Reading and.How to void Thera,' .E. D. Curtis, Portland. 4 Fourth Grade Boom 13. Leader Hayes, Albany. ; Thursday, June 30th. 9 a. m." The Use and -Alnisejof the Textbook in - Arithmetic,"; E. F. Carl ton, Albany. --. " I 9:30 a. nr. " Biographical . Studies: (a) Their Extent, (b) Their Purpose,',' J..T, Gregg,. Portland.? c 1 ? 1:30 p. m. 'Supplementary .Bead ing," Miss Mabel Claire Huston.; Linn ton. i---"i' "' - i s. . 2 p. m "The What and the IIpw of Geographical Concepts," , E. H. Whit ney, Tillamook City, m - - : "4 -2:30 p. m "Language Define Work , Outside i the Textbook,' ' Miss Barnes, Eugene. i , 14, : ,;. ., ; . Triday, Joly 1st. j ,if-;- 9 a. m. "Foundation Werkan Fourth Year Literature, ""J. B. Horner, Corval lis. .. . ' " ' 'v ' - ' ; 9:30 a. ; m- "The 1 Discipline of a Fourth Grade,'! Miss Minnie Schungel, Hood River. . , : : , -; T Fifth and Sixth Grades Boom 12. Leader: Chas. A. Bice, Monmouth. - ; Thursday, June ,30th. : . ', . 9 a. m. What Constitutes Wcll trained CTasst" Scott Lcavitt, 4 North YamhilL . ..;; 't" vf-'-V :;!r..r 1 . . . . ii in 1 1 - - s ---.. , rr. . An almost infallible remedy for diseases of the .Throat luid Lxmj. knorn and used the world over for almost a century.; : : cxTtr fxom youjC DRucdsT. Teachers Association. 9:30 a. m." Essentials of -Arithme-tie Study," Mrs. J. Burnham, Portland, j 1:30 'p.! nu 'Educative -and Jfon edueative Geography," S. ; "W, Holmes, Corvallis.- f ' 2 p. m." Literature in the Grades," Miss Mary paird,- Montavilla. ' . " , , . Friday, July 1st. . " a. m. Steps in Human Progress," Wi G. Hartranft, Seattle. ' 9:30 a. m. MUse and Abuse of the Topical Outline," W. IL Dempster, Drain. , -' . - ' - Seventh and Eighth Grades Boom 9. Leader: Miss; Fannie o. Porter, t ; Portland." Thursday, June SOthJ 9 a. m.' " Civil Government,,., B. F. Mulkey, Ashland.-- . . 9:30 a. m. "What Should Arithmetic Do for the Pupil f" John Blough, La fayette, i ; ' - ; i 1:30 p. m.,' Teaching Pupils to Study (a) Arithmetic, (b) History," E. G. Adams, Mt. Tabor. ; 2 'p. . m.-r-"The Northwest Coast Country," ILvH. Thomas, Portland. '.. Friday,"July 1st. ' 9 a. m. "Home Studv: (a) What! (b) How Much?" A. L. Clark, Astoria. 9:30 a. m.-"Economy of Time: (a) The Teacher ,'(b The Pupil's," Miss Bose B. Parrott, Koseburg. --jj ; T; PBINCIPALS AND CITY SUPEBTN j; il TENDENTS. , Leader: J. Burnhamy Portland. - Thursday, June 30 Boom IX. 9 a. m. ' The Emotional and Intel lectual in Education, ' ' XX. L. - Hoover, Portland. ? . 9:30 a. m. "Character-Growine - in School and Home." E. E. Washburn. Jacksonville. " f J. t I. . 1:30 p. m. "The Relation of Punish meat to the Formation of Character,? A L. Clark, Astoria. .n i-- 2 p. to. " The Belation of .the Prin eipal to His School,'; A. K, Draper, Portland, '-i -.v " PAKSONS e Meeting of the State Teachers' Assn. t Priday, July 1st. ; ; ; . 9 a. m. "The Principal and the Peo ple," J. U. Collins, Clatskanie. . - 9:30 a. m. "The-. Supervisor ' Mis sion," Li. K. Traver, Salem. - - .- , SECOND ABY AND HIOHEB EDUCA- ;;Pj 'J:1 tion. '. ' President: J. B. Herner, Corvallis. i "Thursday, June 30. Boom 8. .9 a. m. President's address, J. B, Horner, Corvallis. - J : ' " : :j. - 9:30 aJ m. "The Preparation of the High School Teacher," H. D. Sheldon, Iugene ; discussion opened by T. A Hayes, Albany. ; '1 p. tn. "Methods of Teaching Com parative Physiology," George E. Cog- hilv Jorest-Grove; discussion opened by Miss Christina -MacDonnell, Portland. , 1:45 p. m. The -; Development of Pout Graduate Work in Oregon," P. L. Tam pbcll, Eugene; discussion opened by S. B. Johnston, Portland Academy, Portland,,' . j, . - -. Friday, July 1st. ' 9 a. m.' Secondary School Course ' ' (a Commerce, P. E. Sullivan. Univer sity Park; (b) Manual Training, T. C. Alias, jionmotitD. ' , 9:45 a." m." Requirements for Grad uation in High Schools" IL J. Hock cn berry, La Grande; discussion opened bv W. C.A la wlcy, Salem. " Tlie Misses Nunda and Hazel Giesy retu rned to their home in .Aurora yes terday morning after a few days' visit with relatives in this citv. v ' Miss Margaret Sutherland of Port land, who, has been attending Jthc Sac red Heart Academy curing j, the past school ; year, xetu rned home yesterdayl I SALEM PUBLIC LIS BABY VTLL EE OPE27ED : A1TD BEADY FOB USE THIS AFTX2N00N. Constitution . and By-Laws Bcgnlating j .Use of Library and Books Ladies Win Take .- Turns Serrlng as Libra rians Without-Charge. (From Sunday 'a Daily.) All is now completed for opening the Salem Publie Library in the city halj, and the doors will be thrown open this afternoon ' to all who. wish to pass a pleasant hour and at the same time im prove their minds. - The complete con stitution and by-laws of the 5 Salem Library Association.' as adopted at the last meeting appear below, and a care ful perusal jwil enlighten any one of the part.fiets expected to perform when patronizing the library. The ladies have decided to take turns serving as librarian without ; charge, and thus keep down expenses until the Association is-able to employ the ser vices of a regular librarian. The -constitution and by-laws follow: . j Article L Section .1. This Association shall be known as the Salem Public Library As sociation. and shall have for its object th establishment and. maintenance of a free library "and reading room r, for the use of the inhabitants of the city under such rules and regulations for its government and management as shall be eiven herein." ' Section 2. Said library shall consist of all books.- maeftuneii, papers, maps, manuscripts, etc, 'whch may be pro cured "by jporchase er donation. l';?Article rL :'-'t ''" Sectioe-XThe-officers of this asso ciation shall consist of a president who shall be eleeted yearly at J: the? annual meeting1 bf the1 Salem 'Woman's . Club, and of six trustees two of whom shall be eleeted at eaeh annual meeting pt the. Salem Woman's Club, and shall hold office for a period -of three years These trustees so named shall .select from their number at their first regular meeting, a'-vie president, ' secretary and a treasurer, to serve for one year. In easeof- vacancy in the board of trustees, the club shall nil such vaeaney at the firit regular meeting. Librarians and other employes shall be appointed or elected by -the board ef trustees -and shall reeeive -cock compensation as may be agreed upon, . Article m. : ; (Diitiei of Officers.) Section l.-lt shall be" the duty f the president to preside at all meetings of the association. She' may call spe cial meetings when requested by two other members, sign all orders drawn on the treasurer; appoint all standing committees, and shall make a written report to the Woman's Club at every annual meeting. ; .X, Sectip2.-rJGntiM of Vice President. in. the ahsdsce of the president, her duties devofvi upn" the" vice president.! Section .-HPutief of the Secretary. jne secretary, m aucuuon 10 me Kcni erar duties of ner office, shall attend to special official correspondence, and ' at the last meeting in April make an an nual, report to the association, showing expenlitures in full, number of books, etc donated to, or purchased by i the association, with the cost When known, the number of books on hand, together with the -w-nwiber Most, or damaged, amount -received for the same, number receiving books from library, patrons of the. reading room during the year together with suggestions calculated to promote the good of the association . : i Section 4. Duties of the Treasurer 4 The treasurer shall receive all funds of 1honssoels1ionand-pav1 the same out only on the order of the president J She shall keep an accurate account of her receipts and., disbursements in books provided for that purioie, i and shall submit a; quarterly report of the same.. &be shall settle, ner aeeounts with the association whenever request ed.to do so, - She , shall make her an nual report to the association. cute a bond for One hnndred ' dollar. (flUUl to the association, approved hv the association, ana filed with the sec retary.". -.-: J. .: I . ' ;. Article TV. : ; : ; ; :. (Meetings.) '- 9 I" Sl ' m -' . x . . - . ine poara. or trustees sball hold a meeting the 'first 'Saturday ef each month. A majority of the board shall constitute a quorum to do business, f ' " Article V. : . : , - . M': (Standing Committees.) j Section L At the first meeting after the election of the board, r an soon thereafter as may be. Ihe president shall appoint ihe standing . committees of the beard. They shall be as follows and consist of' two members each: 1. rinanee committee; ; 2. ; committee on books and donations: 3. committee on library and , rooms. The prestTIent snail be an ex-officio member of all standing committees. Section 2. The 1 finance committee shall have charge: of all matters telat ing to the financial affairs of the assoi ciation, and . shall also constitute the auditing committee. section 3. It shall be the duty of the committee on dooks and donations to examine and report on suitable books for the library, attend to their pur cnase, solicit ana accept donations of books, and other articles applicable to the reading . room, recommend from time to time.. (when the finances will warrant) the purchase of 1 new books, ana the sale or duplicate and unneces sary ones, and' take into consideration such matters as shall be referred ; to it by the boards. : ;j - ; K i ! Section 4. It shall be the duty i of the committee on library and rooms to have. a cvneral . supervision over the librarian and her assistants, the library nd rooms and eveVythins appertaining thereto, and- report to-the board Irani time to time. .' ; . Article VL : (Dntie of the librarian.) " .Scetion .J, The librariaa shall have general charge of the library, subject to the ' direction of the association through the library, committee. She shall bo re?pousiUe for the preserva tion of the property of the library, for the order and, quiet in the rooms, re porting all cases of theft and injury to said property, all refusals te pay fines, or unsatisfactory matters to 'the library committee. She sball have no power to excuse or lower a fine, except by order of the library committee. She shall re port . monthly to the same t committee the number of books taken out? specify ing the: number of each class, an item ized account of receipts and disburse ments, and all matters relating to the interests and practical workings of the library; with auggestiona for improve ments. The librarian- shall open all communications addressed to the library. or reading Voora. ' Article VTL ' Section : 1. The by-laws may be amended at any regular meeting of the board of trustees by a vote of two thirds of the entire , board, but the proposed" amendment shall be submit ted, to the board at a regular meeting thereof, previous to the meeting it is acted upon. . ByLaws. j Section 1. The . library association meets monthly, on the first. Saturday in each month, at 7:30 p. m. " Section 2. The library shall be open on such days and sueh hours as the as sociation shall designate. . y Section 3. Order of Business. 1. Beading of minutes of previous meet ing.' 2. Report of standing committees. 3. Reports of special committees. 4. Report of officers. 5. Unfinished busi ness. 6. New business. 7. Election of officers. T8. Adjournment. . : ;i Library Regulations. i (Article L) The library shall be open week days from 1:30 to 5:30 afternoons, and from 7:00 to 9:00 evenings, and on Sundays and holidays, from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. : (Article IL) j Loud talking and smoking shall not be permitted. i (Article m.) j . Anv resident of Salem over twelve years of age is entitled to the use of the library by signing the proper appli cation, the character and standing of the applicant being vouched 'for by taxpayer or other responsible person or in lieu of a signed application the applicant shall make a deposit of one dollar with the librarian. Temporary residents may take books from the library upon, payment of fifty cents per month, and by signing the proper ap plication. : (Article IV.) The number of each book taken from the library shall in all cases first be entered w'ith date in the librarian's book. v. - -'1 , -.i . (Article V.) All borrowes are allowed two books, one or which may be fiction, or two magazines: Providing, that no maga zine shall be taken until the succeeding number is received. ? (Article VL) ; J Books may be retainer 14 days ami may be renewel once zor the same per iod, with the exception of books of re cent purchase and very popular books, which will be limited to 7 days and cannot be renewed; magazines may be retained 7 days. .... (Article VTL) A fine of 5c per day will be charged for each book, kept out over the time allowed, and no book will be issued on til all fines are paid. ' - r , T ; Article yTLfj ' A-charge of 5 cents will be made on all new fiction. v : ' (Article LT.) - Books of reference, including enc clopedias, dictionaries, latlaHos, etc.. snau in no case oe taaen iroui tue library rooms. ' (Article XJ! 1 1 If any member lose or injure a bookj he shall make the ' same cood to the librarian r and if the book lost or in jured be one of a ct,'he idiall pay to the uorarian, tor toe use of the association, the full . value of said set, and there upon receive the remaining volumes as hsi property. Members to whose name , book is charged shall be reponsible or the same. Any, member who shall mutilate the- periodical r papers placed ei the files or ia t lie room, or remove them therefrom without ixr- mission 01 tue HDranan, shall be tie prived of the rights and privileges of onip. W. N. Gatens went to Portland yes terday afternoon on business; and to join his wife who has been visiting friends there since Sunday morning. ' Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mindV dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cnesnuiness soon disappear when the kid neys are out ol order or diseased i . Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it Is not uncommon for a chili to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if (he urine scalds the flesh or if., when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the nassare. it Is vet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon ft. the cause of tne Guficuity is kidney troubk,a.nd the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose, j a . ; Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate ; effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. J It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one collar sizes. You may have a sample bottle bv mail aw pampniet teu- Boat C li TT u iL 1 . , . . V ing ail about it, including man of ih thousands ' ef testimonial ltsra rivfA from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingaamton. N. be sura and mention this paper.;- ",.- j .Don't mh any mistake, but 'remember fha name. Swamp-Root. Dr. . Kilmer's Swamps-Root and the address, B;nghamto NVY on every bottle. , ' (DC) The painters have taken all oar suits that We ; 1 had at 62c cacli, but we have several moro . 5 lines in higher grades to be disposed of at J great bargains. ; . ; I We want about 250 more men with $3.00 each with which to buy our $S.OO suits. We need 7S men witli $70 each to take : our $1250 suits. ; We would like to have 4G men come with $9.00 each and take bur $15.00 suits. We want 47 men with $10.00 each to take our $17.50 suits. . Wanted 300 men with 47 cents each to carry away our $1.00 linen dusters. Cotton goods have gone up so we have reduced ' our overalls from 75c to 07c each; our 00c goods to 49c, and ; our Pacific Coast i overalls to lG.c per pair. t ' The carpenters have almost cleaned out our line of carpenter's aprons at 17c each. We want 3T0 more stylish gentlemen to ? . wear bur 15c collars .'at 0c each, and all the former 10c collars go at 5c each. i . . pur best 35c cuffs go at ISc per pair. I - -We still have about 0000 neckties worth 1 from 35c to 50c to go at 10c each. ' V Quite a novelty we aro selling a grcat many of our 25c suspenders to ladies at VJc. . I We have good lines of pants wortli $1.50 which we sell at 97c. -j . It will pay the ladies to bring their small j ,boys and fit them out. Suits for boys from tho sge of 5 to 15 worth $2.75 go at $1.45. Our hats want to be worn off. Oar prices will fit your head. If you see our caps and j . hear the prices, you will wear them. i ' The children know where to buy the ! largest tablets for. 5c and our supply is good t : ; yet- ' .- Wo carry an immense line "of notions, satchels, trunkand would be pleased to see. you at 1149 FRII1MAM I.MMM , 3TRAWBERRIES FRESH TOMATOES Radishes Onions Asparagus Pie Plant GREEN PEAS FRESH LETTUCE ATVOOD rhouc"571. ' V S m " H ' CORRESPONDENCE. " 1 hm 'm m V V1 ' GRAND RECEPTION PROMISED Republicans of Polk Arauglng to Olre Hearty Welcome to Fnltbn and. : ; Hermann. D.iLL-S,. Or May 23. State Com- raitteeman K. K. William and; J. X. Hart, chairman of the Polk countv . ... rcmrai com mi lice, are arranging for a grand reception to Senator Fulton and t . . r . ... juprstuiauvo iiermaon. wn will np- pear -in Dalian, at the court house, next Saturday, May 28, at 7:30 p. m. This is expected to - be- the inwt hearty greeting. and grandest onfbnrM of pub- lie approval of . the crvirn. of these high ofReialu, or any other official, ever seen tin this eounty. Excursion trains will be arranged for in every direction possible, at redueed rates, llr. Fulton and Mr. Hermann will no doubt discuss the political issues ' of the day, anl everybody desiring to hear state and national ioIItlcs discussed by two of; the ablest men in. the state aro cor- TUESDAY, MAT Statesman's 1904 End.ow,d find 9 ....I Jor tubacripUT.x (o the. f ticrdty wlc.for. M. .......... ; ,1 ) .......... ... ..... ...... ........... .. . .1 wTjhji cioicc in the Orryon SfataiTruin's Kubscrijttion Contest. This Omjton U foftfl for ........... . vn(c$, brfvff one rofr, for f"r cent jxttrt in ndmncc, tj -2iEV Sulwsribcr for an; of the rnJAxaW inxucdfrom UkC Statesman LuUdinn. Ouwon void after ten dny- r IV Street. WANTS VOL ! VARIETIES... 0 Oranges Bananas Lemons Etc. 8 FISHER Corner Commercial and Court dirtily invitiMl t. pn-wnt, aixl tf cially from the outsitli' ar' tlir- aitJ Hoplc imited to 'rm' over'' ami how loyal oM IVlk i l her faii'uf public servants. i ' i:;iTJ;LirAN. 1 (From SuiKlay's Vuly.) - THE TEASHER'S SIDE. Thj teacher un.li r'iliH- nsHi.m ''' to state for tho benefit 'of th" public that she U uot at all rruh?' the statement. made against her, yet tcmainH to tf proven that M Injured anvbotly's child by discipline, rnd as even Ihe tonr t school lK:trd has not been able ! her -a reason for their acli.m, still a eanlidate .for re-el.'ctun. ' TEACHES. . MIm Val.ln VanVlack h.wi g"" Cove, Oregon, for a short vistt w" , ..I. L, r uncles," Messrs Marion and Hiram Ranee. - Gewrge Curtis Tee last night from Portland, affer three days in the giddy Dlze metropolitan life. 21, 1901. Subsoription Contest 90