;- : " ' - . - '' ::'- .i - .: ; ". ',. - WETSLT OISOO:? rilTOA JAlTpAT 2.1905.-.. - ,- , ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
m
Can now be cut with silver plated tab?e knives:
We have some that are made with a- sharp, thin
piece of steel inseited in the edge ol the blade.
This gives the knife a sharp edge and it' can be
sharpened when dull. " We would like to explain
more fully if you will call :
Cor. State and
Literty Sts,1
A CLEVER CATCH
MABSHAL COBNELTTJS LANDS TWO
MEN WANTED IN PORTLAND
FOE BTJEQLABY.
Walter Parrell and Mike Tenfold, Sus
t pectcd of Bank Saloon Bobbery, Mast
Answer.' for Another Crime- Were
Taken Into Custody at Albany.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
City Martial Cornelius returned from
Albany 'jenlttdayj morning, having in
charge Walter Farrell and Miko Pen
ford, who were arrested in that city
on tho previous evening upon intttruc
tioas wired by Marshal Cornelius. These
men werri in Salem on Saturday and
Sunday and remarks; made by them led
the officers to believe that they mig.it
have been connected with the "Bank"
saloon robbery "on Bunda night, but
notrt'rng has been found to fasten the
.guilt upon them. j
While here, however, they, sold a
knife worth, abont $2 to a loeal bartend
er for 25 cents aDd a soon as the in
formation . wai conveyed to Marsaal
Cornelius he investigated tho matter
nd Tound that the description of the
knife corresponded with that f Vie
knives stolen from Krechmaa &. Ilart
lnan's hardwaro store Portland in
tb early morning of January 11,
tvhieh description nad been furnished
Iry Chief af Police Hunt; of that eity.
The matter was. at once reported to the
Portland officers, and last evening Detective-Kerrigan
came up and will take
the prisoners to toe metropolis this
morning. I
Mr. Kerrigan stated last night that
the evidence against Parrel! and Pen
fold was conclusive and "that they
would without doubt be "convicted for
tine burglarizing of -ihf hardware tore
in Portland. The mtore' was robbed; of
a largo quantity of knives1 and razors.
Sick headache results from a disor
dered stomach ad i craft-ldy cured by
''l!tnt, Main's Stomarn ami Liver Tab
"leTs. For ale ly ian. .T.Try.
GOOD GHOWin
SAXXSFACTOEY GAINS IN XNEOLX
y IHFiNT SHOWN AT STATE" , v
i : - TJIIIVEiSITT.-
Oreatest Percentage of Increaae Cred-
- ited to all Departments of Engineer
ingPresident Estimates Need of
- School for Ensuing Two Tears.
A GREAT TIME
i .: -. , .....
THE T. M. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING)
i AND BANQUET WAS A COM-
PLETE SUCCESS.
Nearly a Hundred Men Sat Around the
Festive Board Tlie Lecture Tollow-
ing One of the Best of the Kind Ever
. Listened to In Raiem c
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan.; Mav wheat,
Cs HHd.
New York, Jan. i'9. Union Pacific,
tlA9; Pfd 97; Hilver, 6OV2.
Chicago, Jan. 19. Mav wheat opened
$lA6(fi closed, $1.14.
Harley, 43n:4S.
Flax. $l.li Northwestern, $1.22'A.
San Franeisw, Jan. 19. Cash wheat,
1.52H v
Portland, Jan. 19. Wheat, Walla,
S3; Blutwtetn, SS; Valley, 87.
Tacoma, Jan. 19. (Wheat, Htuesteiu,
lJc; Club, 83c. j
'A. grand time was had at tae annualJ
meeting and banquet of the Salem Y.
if. Ci A. at the association building
laKt evening.
j The first thing on the program waa a
splendid banquet, prepared by the
Ladies'. Auxiliary. Between, seventy
five and a nondred yoong men, includ
ing the directors and visitors, sat down
so this repast. -i '
i At the conclusion of this delightful
part of the vnt&rtainmenf and meeting
Messrs. II.r II. Market and Chas. tfota
favored those present with a duet, most
admirably rendered.
The j business pan of the annual
meeting consisted, first, in the annual
report of General Secretary John Peeh
ter, showing a larger and better work
in most all particulars during 1904 than
ever before in tht history of the or
ganization showing that the institu
tion has no mortgage on its fine build
ing and had reduced its note indebted
ness slightly. It was stated that if a
subscription ,for current expenses of
1500 a' year can be raised, tae income
of .some $70Oa year for rents can 20 to
wards paying the rest of the debt (in force. I The department of English,
Possibly the most important feature
of the biennial report. of the Board of
Begents, and the annual report of the
president, which was received by Gov
ernor Chamberlain yesterday afternoon,
is the appreciable increase in the en
rollment for the year 1305 as compared
to the two previous years, which shows
a gain of 22 per eent. In 1902 the
number of pupils -enrolled was 174;' in
1903, 187, or a gain of 7 per eent; in
1S04, 218, a eain of 16 per eent, and
in 1905,! January 19 25S or 22 per cent
gain. ' . I ' : .
"If the rate of gain shown for the
present year is maintained during the
next year, states President Campbell,
the number of students to be provided
for in ' 1906-7, the second year ef the
blenninm,' will be seriously beyond the
limits both' of the room and of the in
structional foree ; at present provided
by the University."
Although the student bodv is fairly
well distributed among the several de
partments of the - institution the most
healthy gains are shown in the enroll
ment of the departments of law and
medicine, and the several engineering
departments. This is particularly shown
in res nee t to- the last two named, med
icine and engineering. , ' The gain in
the medical department says the
president; "is especially gratifying in
view of the -fact that the course of
tudy has been, lengthened ..from one
of three years to one of fjour.f In
speaking of the growth in the;, engineer
ing departments ; the superintendent
says: ' j - , "
; "Thef growth in the engineering de
partments is especially noticeable. The
number iof students enrolled in these
departments shows a "tun over last year
of , 5 per cent in civil erieineerin??. 22
per cent in eleetrieal engineering, and
200 per cent in mining engineering It
is altogether probable that for a t---ber
of yjears to come these departments
will continue to grow yeir. rapidly. The
demand for well trained engineers of all
kinds Is sure to be irreat in a section
developing its material resources as
rapidly as the Northwest promises to
do.- - - r
"The probable inerease in the num
ber of! students entering the University
during tine next two years will cause a
multiplication of classes which will
press hard on the present instructional
NORTH IN LEAD
PRINCIPAL OEAHAM'S PUPILS 0&
- OANXZS CHAMTXON ANTI-CIO-V
" " ARKTTH LEAGUE.
Doctor Strnble's Efforts in North School
Bring Excellent Eesults Two Hun
dred and 'Forty-one Pupils Unite
With Anti-Cigarette League.
IS A GOOD PLAN
PBOPOSED TO CONVEST MUTE
SCHOOL INTO INSTITUTION
; FOB rEEBLE-sONDED.
Local Markets.
- Wheat 80 cents.
vOa'ts 42i)43e per bushel. I
fllav Cheat, $11,301 to $12.r0; clover,
11.50 to S12.5G; tiinwthy, $13 to $14.
. Flour 44.40 per bbL retail.
-'Flour City retail selling priee, $1.15
$1.25 per sack. i ?
' Mill Feed Bran, j $22.23 ier tonj
shorts. $240. j i
BUtter Country, 20 to 25c.
Eggs, 25c. I . ' -
Chickens, 8( 10c. ;
Dueks 10c.
Turkeys, 14(??15e. 1 .
Pork Fat nogs, 4a(ft)34c.
Beef Fat. steers, ; 1050 to 1250
3He; cows, 2i$7.1c.
Mutton Choice wethers, i4t prr
ponnd. t .
Veaf 46 cents.;
Apples 40 to 60e per bushel.
Potatoes 43 to 50c per bushel, '..
' Hops !!9 to 32 cents.
. ,
lb.
BALFODR, GUTHRIE & CO
BUYEUS AND SIIirPKRS OF
GRAIN
DEALERS IX
Hop Growers' Supplies
FARM LOANS '
. - ''
- '.WAKKIIOUSES AT
TURNER, MACLEAY,
PRATUM, BROOKS,
SHAW, . SALEM,
SWITZERLAND
J.. GRAHAM
AGENT
207 Commercial Street, Palera
all about $2800), and for improvements.
Prof. YY. I. Staled was made a new
inem1er of the board of directors, and
Jos. II.; Albert, T. B. Kay, C P. Bishop
and K. jj. Hendricks were re-electetns
members of the board. The eonwtit lo
tion was so changed that" five members
of the board of directors may "constitute
a quorum for doing business. There
are fifteen .members in all.
; Toastts were graeiously and appro
juiately responded to by Mr. H. j. Mc
por, of San Francisco; H. W. Stone,
of the Portland Association, and gen
eral secretary for the Xortawest; lion.
T. B. Kay and others.
Fine Illustrated Lecture.
The audience then -repaired to the
gymnasium, where an illustrated lec
ture on! the great brotherhood, -or the
tY. AT. C A of the world, was given by
IET?J. McCoy, of Sao Francisco, general
Fecretary of the great association there,
and one of the oldest men in the work,
having 'been engaged in it for thirty
two years; and one of the very ablest
of the splendid body of workers in this
organization in all the wide earth
lhe ' leeture su owed the various
phases of the work at home among the
railroad employes, the soldiers the sail
ors, the; colleges, the black men of the
onth send the red men of the North on
the Indian reservations; and beyond
the seas in all tho nations of the earth,
civilized and semi-barbaric. It is only
Sixty years old sixty years the 6th of
last June; and it has grown as much
the pasx six years as in all tae fifty
four years before; and it is now the
greatest and most useful organization
of the knd, and in fact practically the
only onfe of its kind in thej world.
Manyj of those men who neard.the
lecture jof Mr, McCoy went home with
a wider view and more exalted opinion
of the x. M. C A. than they a ad there
tofore entertained.
A Grim Tragedy.
Is daily enacted in thousands of homes
as death ems, in each one, another
victim of consumption or pneumonia.
But when coughs and colds are prop
erly treated the tragedy is averted. F
G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, lad., writes:
"My wife had the consumption and
three "doctors gave her up. . Finally she
took Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, coughs and Colds, whieh
cured ber, and today she is well and
strong.!' It kills the germs of all dis
eases. ,Oue dose relieves. Guaranteed
at 50c and $1.00 by Dan! J. Fry, drug
rist.' Trial bottles free.
LOOKS HOPEFUL.
General Condition of Fall Grain Beport-
. ed as Excellent Na r vfr-i
t : Damage,
Mr. 8. II. Rnssel of Marion, was in
the city yesterday and ia talking with
a Statesman repreoeatatire said that he
was remarkably surprised to see how
the fait sown grain was dointf in the
face of the cold weather recently suf
fered. .. ... i-.C,-,- :- . -
''There was a heayr, planting : -
wheat and other grain during the fall
months," said he, and it never look
eJl better than it doe now. The frost
mjght- have "eansetl dalnaare and I was
greatly surprise! it did not. hot the
slight if lurrv of sno "med
prevented it, and took the freexe all
out vf the rronnd very smoothly.
The volunteer oat a even escaped
damage and now that It Is so late farm
ers noed have little fear - of damage
from frost or eild weather, for it is
the rule usually in Oregon that damajr
inp weather comes before this." . .
Mr.;Rusel returned to his farm ves
terdayj after doinjr business in Salem.
SaaHtl
- ef
63
140
87
15
15
28
70
78
166
25
133
27
53
189
f3TC
l!j ltci Vi k-Kmlsgt
S7
mathematics, bioloirr. modern lan
guages. latin, chemistry, and all the
engineering departments have nracti
eally reached the ""imum number of
hours df instruction that can be igiven
without additional sssistants."
' The distribution of the 268 students
among the College departments is shown
in the following statement: :
Biology -Li 71
Chemistry : 72
Civil engineering 121
Economies and sociology ......... 73
Electrical and mechanical engin
eering English .language and early Eng
lish literature
English literature
Geology . . .
General geology . . . .
Greek ..
History .. ......5...
Latin ......
Mathematics
Mining and economic geometry....
Modern languages
Philosophy and education
Physics; . .
Physical culture
Psrcholoirv .. .
Rhetoric and American literature. 237
. The financial statement shows $66.
476.16 dash on hand at the beginning of
the college term. This includes the an
nual appropriation of $47,500; Univer
sity interest fund, $6802- Villard in
terest fund, $2588.73; incidental and
miscellaneous, $4006.82. - 1 the balance
of the special appropriation, $5578.61.
The total expenditures reach $64,092;
with outstanding unpaid claims amount
ing to- $1840.90, leaves a cash balance
on hand of $543.26.
. Although the pa" year shows no
deficiency," the president says, "the
present income of the University will
not prove adequate to meet the set ex
penses of: the year to come, falling
short by between $4000 and $5000. This
is due to the fat that advances in
salaries made last January did not take
effect until the last quarter of the year
Just dosed but will be chargeable on all
four of the quarters of the present year.
The probable need of making some ad
ditional advances in salary, in the case
of professors now receiving minimum
salaries, and the practical certainty
that some additions to the teaching
foree must be ' made within the next
two years, would '- the advis
ability of securing, if possible, a lander
sunt for University maintenance at the
present session of the Legislature."
President Campbell gives an outline
of the probable need of V institution
for the next two years whieh aggregates-
$86,000 and which sum he asks
the Legislature to appropriate, beside
an extra provision for the makin? of
an exhibit at A The Lewis and Cark Fair,
estimated at $2OO0, making the grand
total $88,000. The following is an ap
proximate estimate of the sums needed
to provide for the wants of the Univer
sity for the ensuin" two years:
Deficiency next two years' ....
Estimate increase salar . . .. . . .
Equipment of departments .....
Water plant (repairs and imrO.
Building (classrooms and li
y brary) . . ..",........;.
Books for library
Power lant, and equipment of
engineering department .....
Addition to engineering buildinc 10,000
Dormitory, for women y.wu
Total .. ............. . .$S6.000
Vagaries of a Cold.
1 Tow can never be qnite snre where a
rohl m going to hit you. In the fall
and winter it may settle in the bowels,
producing severe a pain. Do net be
alarmed nor torment yourself .with
fears of appendicitis. At the first sign
of a cramp take Perry,, Davis'-Painkiller
in warm, sweetened water and
relief comes at once.; There is but one
Painkiller, Perry DaviV23 and 50
rents.. .',; If c rr.VT.i. t:
I'Cgsl Blanks at Statesman Job OSke j
Two hundred and forty-one pupils of
the North school united with the Anti
Cigarette League yesterday and elected
their o Cheers
the elose
est assembly I have ever seen in this
school in any one room," said Princl
al Graham, in opening the meeting yes
terday. ' "I am pleased beyond measure
to have you here." . j "
The boys and girls were evidently
glad to bo there too, for they signified
their feelings by outbursts of enthus
iasm" from time to time as the names
of successful nominees were announced
as elected. '' The election went off in
true old-fashioned style, and: each offi
cer was formsll installed and intro
duced by' Organizer Struble, who in
structed "theti as to "their duties. -The
following are the winners:
Presidents Seth Axley, Cora Ham
mock. ' 1 ,
Secretaries James Peebles. Belle
Nile.
Treasurers Earl Axley, Berth
Needhain.
8ergeants-at-Arms Fred Roberts,
Edna Tait.
The returns of membership wre:
Boys, 113; girls, 128; total, 241. The
entire enrollment of this school is 352.
The principal and teachers are greatly
elated over the result, and the young
people themselves are flushed with Vic
tory, f
In the forenoon yesterday DivStruWe
deliverejl two addresses in -the East
school building: -one before the third
iand fifthgrades and the other to the
pupils of the High schooL Superintend
ent Traver says they were the best ad
dresses he has heard from the speaker,
the latter one particularly, so.
This morning .the remaining . grades
in the East school will be addressed
and this' afternoon the entire school
will meet to eject pfficers. At 9 o'clock
this morning Dr. Struble will again
meet the -pupils of Central school ani
assist them in electing t their officers.
Miss Cosper and her assistants report
much interest in the league and a fine
membership is expected.
-Interest among the-boys and girls is
centering on the 7iig public meeikiir
next Sunday in. tke' M. E. church at
3 p. m. They are planning to invite
their adult friends and pack the big
church to overflowing. It will be an
occasion of interest and vnthusiism.
Some of the speakers are: Superin
tendent N. II. Looney, 'Superintendent
Traver, Dr. Struble. Others will be
noted later. .
. A'publie meeting will be held in the
Christian chureh tonight, at which it
is hoped there will be a large attend
ance of adult friends of the league. Mr.
Struble will be the, principal speaker.
Special Senate Committee so Suggests;
Also for Erection of New Building
Nearer City for Deaf Mu5 School
Report of Committee Adopted.
If the suggestions and recommenda
tions of the special committee appoint
ed, by the Legislative Assembly- of
1002 ml nmnosed of Senators Koy-
ers amid great enthusiasm avt f kendali c. J. Smith, and H. E. McGinn,
of schooL "This is the larg-ja rried into execution the buildimi
at present nsedt as a school fot the ed-
or dear mutes wm iw t''
$9,000
8.500
4,500
3,000
23.000
6,000
15,000
When You Hear ttie
Word "Dentist," Think
Of lVMGIir. . When
You Need a Dentist
Go to
and yon are sure of baving the
Best. When in neef of dental
work, why put up with old ut
of date'painful methods when
Dr. Wright does i in a most
- ' .x , -'. '.:, -
skiiled manner, and at less cost
than any other.
Crowns 05 Plates 05
Fillings 50c
EXAHIPtATION FREE
Dr. B E, Wright
THE PAINLESS DENTIST . '
Stiusloff Buildiflz Court Street
-V'.ii;-'' Phone 2591 irt";.
Hours, 8 a. m. to S p. m., Jfp. m
to 8 p. rn., Sundays 10 a. m. to 12 ra.
mttinn
intn . inatitntA for the eaxe and treat
ment of the defective youths, .in other
words, a feeble-minded institute,, while
another building will be erected nearer
to lhe city for the deaf mates.
The committee which made its report
to the Senate yesterday afternoon, does
not directly recommend the converting
of. the mute school Into a feeble-minded
institute but offers the change in the
form of a suggestion which was made
to them. In order to fit the mute school
building for the proposed institute pur
poses it would reqrire some remodelling
and repairs at a cost of ,in the neigh
borhood of $15,000, while the committee
estimates that 100 inmates could be
cared for in sueh an institntion at a
daximum per capita cost of $180, or a
total of $18,000 per year. The Secre
tary of State, in discussing the propos
ed charge of the location of the mute
school so ss to bring it nearer the city,
estimate the cost of a new building at
about $70,000. This would reouire an
appropriation of at least $100,000. Sinee
it is found to be absolutely necessary
to provide a separate institution, for the
feeble-minded youth of the state tho
erection of a new building cannot" fce
avoided and it is believed to be . the
most economical -n to use the mute
school building for the new institution,
as it would cost considerable more to
erect a building for the feeble-minod
than for another for the deaf mutes.
Thec only recommendation which the
committee makes as to the location of
the proposed feeble-minded institute is
that it be situated somewhere in the
neighborhood "of the insa e asylum" or
the asylum farm, in order tbatiit may
be ' under the supervision and receive
the same medical care and treatment
as is afforded the insane patients, which
arrangement will also have a tendency
to lessen the per capita; cost of. main
tenance. From what information that
could be gained by the committee, with
no funds on hand with which to conduet
a thorough investigation,' it is found
that .there are about twenty-five pa
tients in the insane asylum, between the
ages of 6 and 20 years, who. are classed
as feeble-minded and subject to trans
fer to the new institution and there
are enough upon the outside to start the
institution with not less than 100, in
mates. '' - .'' .
Figures "are obtained from other
sources than the committeewhicb show
that the average proportion of feeble
minded children to the population of
thirteen states, in whieh are located
such institutions, is one to every 3820.
The proportion of feeble-minded ebil
dren in school to the whole population
of the following states is given there
with: Massachusetts, one to 56O0;New
York, one to 5500; Pennsylvania,! one
to 3500; Ohio, one to 2800; Indiana,
one to 3000; Illinois, one to 4000; Mich
igan, one to 4800; Wisconsin, one to
4000; Minnesota, one to 2100; Iowa,
Ume. to 2200; Nebraska, one to 3300;
Washington, one to 4400, and California,
one to 2600. j
In twenty institutions in the United
States from which reports were receiv
ed, the total number of pupils is 12,079;
instructors 277; industrial teachers, 19;
assistants caring for children, 801, and
number of pupils taking music lessons,
2513. The average per capita cost of
maintenance of these twenty institu
tion is $140 per annum." f
The report of .the committee was re
ceived and adopted by the Senate yes-
ftor.lav Q f turn rrn atwl If ia I ml i that
some action will be taken in the near
future toward the establishment of the
new institution.
Mr. Wm. S. Crane, of California,
Md., suffered for years from rheuma
tism and lumbago. He was finally ad
vised to try Chaberlain s Pain Balm,
which he did and it effected a complete
cure. For sale by Dan. J. Fry.
COALS TO NEWCASTLE.
A Local Concern Gets Into the Heart of
the Enemy'g Countny and
SOUS GOOda,
f The Willamette Valley Prune Asso
ciation was called upon yesterday to
fill an "order for Perfection Brand
prunes, the order 'coming from San
Jose, California. The Perfection Brand
is the one put up in ten-nound boxes.
Tliis is one of the best brands of prunes
ever put ui in the world, ana there is
nothing rcmarkableejbout the order, ex
cepting the act that. it comes from
the great Cam ornia prune district. San
Jose i full of prunes. Her. streets are
paved with prune pits. But they raise
only the Petite prune down there, and
they cure them in the open air, la the
SUn. -. ' i'i
They are evidently some people down
there who know what real, good prunes
are, and. that they can be had only in
the Willamette valley in Oregon, or the
extension of the same around Vancou
ver, Wash or in Southern Oregon. "
SeuatW A
; Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skia diseases.
No need for it. Doan's Ointment cure.
Can't harm the most deUeate skin. x At
any drug store, 50 cents.
VOXtSA.
Vu Izi ii r Unit tzi
STOP THAT COUQH
By aslng HAAS MENTHOL- '
.. ATEO COUGH SYRLP WITH
. .MONEY AND TAR.
F. G. HAAS DRUG
liim-aiicAS .
t--
CO.
STOP DRINKING!
1 T
STOP CHEWING TOBACCO!
STOP SMOKING!
, ' : fTheso things are made easy if you really ,
want to quit. 5If you have no desire- to
' quit and abstain afterward, don't waste
your money.
i .. .'.. .-,.
' T RIB
t- - L- i.
. the great liquor and tobacco remedji will
take away from you all desire for the use
of intoxicants ot tobacco. You need not
go away from home to use it. No ex
pnsiveJboard bills to pay. The cure Is 1
quick and permanent
'Remember TRIB will
cure you if you are sincere in a deaire to
be cured. It is only $12.50 for a com- j
plete treatment For sale by
J. C. Perry's Drug Store
Salerri, Oregon
CLUBBING LIST
OF THE
TwiceBaweek Stateaman
W1XKLY OBEGONIAN, per year. .......... . .. ... . ., .. ,1
TWICE-A-WBEK STATESMAN, per year .... . . . . . . . . . .
OTJB PBICE, BOTH PAPEBS.
PACTJTC HOMESTEAD, per year. . . . .
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year I,
1
BOTH PAPEBS . . .
.
CHICAGO INTEB-OCEAN, per year. ........ . .
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year .... ....
BOTH PAPEBS ....
HOABO'S DATBTMAN, per year . . ...... . ,
TWICEA-WEBK STATESMAN, per year ....
.;"v'-'": -"'. ... - ; )f
BOTH PAPEBS .... . .
OBEG0N POULTRY JOTJENAL, per year) .' - .
TW1CE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year: , ...
-
. .
, . .
BOTH PAPEBS '. ... . . . . . . .
THRICE-A-WEEK NEW Y0EK W0BLD, per year
TWICE-A-WHEK STATESMAN, per year
BOTH PAPEBS .. 1. ......... U ...
M'CALL'S MAGAZINE (inclnding a free pattern to each subscriber)
T W ICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year .... . ... ..... .... .......
BOTH PAPEBS . .
...
LOUISVILLE COUBXEB-JOUBNAIv per year ...........
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year ........... .... ........
BOTH PAPEBS . . .... ... . . . ." . ..I. ..V ...... ... ........
.$1.50
.$1.00
..$25
..$1.00
..$1.00
..$1.75
.$1.00
..$1.00
..$1.50
. .$1.0fV
, .$1.00
.$1.75
.$ .50
.$1.00
.$1.40
.11.00
,$1.00
.$1.05
.$1.00
.$1.00
$130 .
.$1.00
.$1.00
$1.50
Make your "Wants" known through the classified columns
A Strong, Clean; Able Newspaper
A Vigilant in the Service of the People
Springfield RcpnbMcQn
'(MASSACHUSETTS)" '
Representing Progressive New England
Established In 1R24 bj Bamuel Bowles
DAILY (Mornlaft), S8 tSUNDAY, 2 HCEKLYi $1
The Republican strives constantly to become
better, more interesting andmore useful to its
srrowing constituency. Its local and general news
service is steadily improving. Its department of
Outdoor Sports has been much expanded and is
. now one of the distinctive features of the paper.
Its Literary department is well maintained at the
high standard which it long ago attained. Music
. and the Drama both receive liberal attcntion'and
expert treatment. Women's special interests are
carefully and intelligently considered.'
The Republican's Editorial page is recognized
as one of the bejst in the ounrfy, and probably
none other is so widely quoted It represents In
dependent, and philosophic thought on the issues
of the times. It stands for justice and the search
for truth. It is a faithful and confident exponent
of progressive democracy.
Typographically The Republican is made clean
and handsome for the comfort of its readers and
the1 advantage of its advertisers. e
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is attractively
illustrated and is rich in excellent literary
THE "WEEKLY, REPUBLICAN presents an
intelligent, careful grouping of the best features
ot the Daily and Sunday issues, including two
pages of editorials, at a very small price.
- . DAItT, $S Tar, $1 a Mrtr, 78 mtitfe, 3 a
UNDAT, $3 a ;ar, AOs a eaartsr, S a sssy.
'. WEEKLY. 1 year, 3S m qaarter, lOs m month, 3e a cepy.
eaelma eoplea off either Edltlea seat Tree aa aealieatloa. The
Vfaehly RablUa will b Mat fraa forta aoathto mmy h
rtae Vat sry it -
All aabrltloaaarM)alla atffaac. Aa-dr(
' " " THH REPUBLICAN, SfHINGI'IMU, MAIS.