"T WI"tyJ,f
NIN
j&-
VOL. 3.
SAJLEM. OHEGOX. FBI DAY, JULY IS, ISflO.
KO. 115.
CAPITAL
I U URN AL
H H
Holverson's
mn'- v r-.v-i l,"-ri" ' ITTTT
Ladies read this, it is worth your attention.
FOR
Trench Wool Clinllios, worth..
irencn ooi Thames wnrtli 2jo
Lawns, flgiued, good style?, worth loo
( tittun Challlos worth s it Do
7" Ladies' Emli'd Flouncing, worth -..?3 00
A full lino of fancy Parasols nt
-Snv
than any other Dealer in the city. Perhaps wo do. We sell ns cheap a
any boily cm. All we ad is a fair margin on the gootR Wo buy for
cash, and our expenses are ligh', eoii'-cipienily wo can
Sell at a.
We have our stock now almost com)lctc, although goods aro arriving
almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices.
Everything Marked iu Plain Figures at
ffl 1
1 1 B
mi
One
Phi
Hi
257 Commercial Street.
WMp i....j.uiL-.i ii . .tmnmiim uuj mi .rrjtmjjumri-,
'J' ivS ""
groceries and Produce
-Tlie JJes-t Cannetl Goods.
Efifoicest Fruits and
Souo but First-class Goods Handle. Every article guaranteed a
Srescntid. If you would be well
Th. OrBn
W& State Street,
,
-Utlar in-
Urniture
IiiK Commercial Street,
SsSlem. -
I A I I I ) K N ll "hiut'CaiLJ: tiU ZZSr5&
J I LUIll MM t lowtut prW A yettvrt &l jjua
yjgSBfeed li.-painngaud cleaning dooe. TlmoulUnt ! Uikriug
.- 'iHMMW
ii.ii it ilk the city.
Of Summer Goods.-
. - -ion
il 50 Ladies' Einb'd Flouncings worth .?2 60
il Misses Einb'd Flouncing- worth ...1 75
70o Misses Einb'd Flouuci tigs worth ...1 00
23c French Satincs, best quidity, worth !Ki & 40c
cost. Also a big drivo in Ribbons at
Wo Sell
L h ! u tc
Low Kigtire.
MS,
HDD
Vegetables in Season.,
served ialroniu
Store,
Salem, Oregon.
il m il !! mi ! i ' rrtn
l)L!RI!il
and Carpets,
- treon.
Special Salk
Note carefully these prices and take
BIG BARGAINS.
almost ono-half their real value. Tome
lMigawfWnij mwt
-with
Offico nt
r a
i Sip llrpnrnn
o
(In the Slate Insurance Kulldlugl
and branch ofllces iu Portland, Astoria and Albany,
Has for alo a largo list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also
City and Suburban Property,
The Oregon Land Co. was especially organised for the purpose of buying
and sub-dividiug large tracts of land, and lias during the i-at two years
bought and Mibdivldcd over 3,200 acres into
?ivfi to Twenty
The success of this undertaking Is shown In the fuel that out of 2S0 tracts
placed on the market, 225 have been
choice land in Fruit,
9
ii Yield a
than 1G0 acres of wheat in the Mb-is-Mppi Valley. Wcalo make valuable
j improvements in the way of roads, clearing the land, fences etc. W
, can sell a small ti act of land fur (Iif -nn. price per acre n yon would
have to pay for a larg.' tarm.
Send for Pamphlet. and Price List,
ii.jMJ tjf . -
S. Ii. (JA'ITHKLIN. W. T. KIOD'JX. V. E. CATTHKLLN.
CATTERLIN, RIGDON & CO.,
Real
-O-
Wc uv Imvo for for sulo on easy
E
City property.
Tho celebrated Ankony tmel, comprising over -1,000 ncros of tho Jlne&t I
.vratit fftilf nnfl nncfurn Into? tit (ho
r"""l - i... j...-..... ....... ... ....- --.-,,
InloHnmll tracts to suit purchumrs.
on need not ouy of us. W will send you Ulivot l the owner of any
land we Iwve for sale, and you nu mike your own bargain.
156
J. E
9
IVI a n u. f ac t ii re
State Street,
(iKXERAL STOCK' OF DOMESTIC AND IMI'OKTK!) (iiOAKH
Wo make u specialty
gite in a call.
of Tolmeeo
dorrance Bros'.
on MUt hlreet,
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, die, !
All order proiuHlr ttiuulrl U. I'rlce a low a. tho lowl. Mill on Martin iUea
I uiltoa urlhcit of haleiii. Offlwlu IMIIdkt liulldtuv.
W. iVI. Sargent,
Dealer in '
, Txrii i .
VVCllJ 1 ClJt!I ,
Picture FraaMw, Window Shadt.
Hint Toy
A Km Lin KtcliiiiK "! IOiirmvin, Oil Painting and ('hum.
J'rict tf e vo iowtwi
imiiwwtM
J. I'
-- Ifeakr iu
Umbtr, Lath Mid Shingfo, at the old Oorranct Yard, Salem.
Kmi aiitmllou given ui rumUh Kiln drted and Muprior
PlaMdug Iuuil-ff
-IE SECOND
MOORli iSfe
Deakmi la Kurotlure, X4Wu. (tMoawf,
CaiidiMi Mtd Sut. All klifb tgareotiU
(ioud mm W i-ouiMUaMOU
vtumcK4 4MP
- Churchill Sash. Door
IInk, Rllmki k MoldUp., Twmliig k Srwll Hal?.
-ii.m.t yim.uiot .xu u. .r
jji um nil t ah -raiwair.iuptaii ur .Ma .i-..i ,.i
kinl Alilrtiiiunt tf.iirii'rm
lawngnuwwunaBWt
advantage of this opportunity
15 it ISc Cheaper grado Salines worth--20 & 2Go
'20c India Liueiiswortlt - !Wc
15 & 0o India Linens worth 30 &80e
10o India Lineii3 worth ...15&lSc
while Hie assortment is uood.
Land Co,
its
k
rq
aro
u
u
- V
Aero Parcels.
old. We claim tit tt ton aero of
Larger Income
r a nri
H
terms tho most ricslrnblo Fmins and j
Wllltim.it l vnllov tinci Iwan airvivp.i '
State Street.
i.
AKER &, SONS,
rs of C i ;a n
')
i.
Qolnm
, jaivyiin
store Fixtures. When in
the city
LUM1313R
Salem. --
YARD
f, . iu . -. .
iViU U J Ul 1 Jg,
lluby Cut, KxpruMi WagotiK. NoIIouh
or all KluiU.
WMIMWrlWI
JACOBSON ,
HAND STORE,
OS BORN 15
ware, CilaMwan. CtAmn, TnUtcau.
tfl Iwud guuia, uuugvt slid mM.
i ot. but Mid Lllwrty Hi.
&. Manufactuririff Co..
i wmwm fan fflW" "" -.. '--.-
THE CAPITAL MMXL
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
TIIH SVMllCATi: IWSlXliSS.
All have noticed the tendency of
capital in this age to engage In syn
dic lies lt this system large quan
tities of capital are consolidated for
the purpose of mobilizing capital ami
monopli.lng certain brandies of
comineiee or industry over given
areas. The niiwl objectionable of all
Is the foreign syndicate, and the
number f movements of this kind
shows that the business must be a
wclUorgauiml and lucrative one. it
is a process that can be applied to
any branch of cnntieree, any kind
of commerce, or speculation, public
works or even government contracls.
Thci is practically no limit to tho
syndicate system. Its sweep include
glue factories and literary maga
zines, supplying otir drinkers with
cocktails and our children with
Behoolbooks.
Many hundreds of millions of
English capital are already profit
ably invested in this manner.
American syndicate biokcrs aicat
work organizing trusts and com
bines to sell one branch of commerce
after another to the alien capitalists.
The following dispatch appeared in
the associated press repert:
Four Doixiu, Iowa, July HI.
To-day an English syndicate bought,
through HoM'iihauui Pros., of
Chicago, all the elevators owned by
the firm of Gregory & Son, one of
the iaigcsl grain buying linn of
the north wes-t. The elevators are
located all through northwestern
r Iowa and the linn control a large
share of the grain tradeofthai state.
The legal complications arising
from the prtcuccof the foreign syn
dicate are not a few. The dllllculty
of leaching foreign capital of this
kind for taxation, or of suing it iu
our courts of justice, as well as the
prejudice of our legislatures against
alien ownership of properly, all tends
to multiply the possibility of evils
from this pernicious system.
Tho main object of the syndicates
jh to remove the competitive irictloii
and thus smoothly iucicnso the
prollts of capital, ily reducing cx
expenses of operation and manage
ment byyiovernl or many rival and
competing organisation, the prollts
of syndicates can be made to far ex
ceed any individual protlls. Tho
lessons of the syndicates may in tho
ctttfw vJiluable.
Tho reaction auniust the syndicate
system is already present iu a mild
and theoretical form known as na
tionalism, or tho dnctriio that great
enterprises of certain kinds (mostly
at present monopolized by tho syn
dic. to) are to bo conducted by the
statu for tho benellt of tho people.
I'lier.'iVNii via..
in the Foiuni for July Is a most
practical ailielo Irom the pen of this
whote-anuk'd Heleiitlst. A short
sketch of ProfeHHor John Tyudall
mny nut lw without Inlerest. This
'emiuoiit (scientist, was born in iro-
land Iu 181!0. I In received a coin-inoii-chool
etlueatiou, and In 1HII
hejolnod tho ( t lull Ordiiauce Survey.
Ills ptirpone to come to America huv
iug own Ihwaited by his fi lends,
lie entujoil the service of a railway
ax a elvli piiusiicer. I "'or a year he
'M master of Greenwood college,
uod in 1M47 he went to Mai burg, j
Germany, where he ipenl three,
yeurs under IJiumcn, the oelobi'Mted !
oheuiUt. In 1&1 he went to ISetilii,
and w two, jeuru in the luboi-j
atoty of Prof. Magnus. HIm j
' wriUng hud already atlrautcd the i
atlentiio of thenyleiillfle world, ami I
In I8&I lie Wi Hleeleii u tellow oi
lli0 Ivoval MH'iety of hiiglitud.
I'he hmiiio ytir lie nocuptod the
the olmtr of natural ithiloHophy
in tho Itoval lunlittitlon of
Grct iliitulii.eombiiilng with hl
ihilltM tho uiwrliil(iii(lei((!y of the
Inmltiitlon, a ixwitloii in which he
ucueuded Faraday. Iu 1872 Prof.
Tyudall mailu a lecturing tour in
Urn I'ultiil Ktatt. where he dullv
ered Uw leeture on light. UN writ
ing ale very iiiiiiierotiH, Home of the
tlZcS'ZuZ
aud UUtelent," "ileal ufe a Mtnlw of
Motion," Faraday a l)lcoveie,"
'mgiiMJiiU of Hlenoe," and "l.cti
itonwin Kleetneily." In Kebruar,
1868, Prof. Tyndall had au Nrtlele In
llw Koruiu ou "Tiie Hky."
The prewal mi ttele U (lie Mtouud In
a nerie bey tin luxi mouth by W. II
II. Ieky. It reveaU tin-lnflu)iiew
thai bad iuo.1 do with giving (lie
world auch a noik eliararUrr.
inn .iv.,io imi,sw, !
In Ariwriia ami New Alirxluo lie !
the rwwrvatluu of tlieae liidlau,
who had their last war with the!
United Mi ate about tweuty year!
ago. MtiM i lieu tlmy liavw given j
Iblt atwalry no lrowbl, bwl bar '
HOlrrd Sucks and iwrda aud have ,
UooiM rtdi and euMa-rvalive. Tory
an Hot ijUarralaouMf aud are aald Ut .
ba aa Inteillgeot ukI well-dlrd
raea, wbo wave wad all lUe prntm '
pu-allil imilrr tttir eMIUiug luttu
voeawof IhkeMiutry'k ntw iudlau
p.lie. They Hv iu au ut-f tut
way, region and have of lal.- -ar
u4 liawn aubjH'd t i!m dVuioral
Utag itdtueii" tint rmult trcui
Itu.iny tlftr adiuiuUtrmllub lorirtril
vt-r Iu the uNlev Ufukrag of ila
thlU:iaU-
Tli pfMent agviM U a Mr Van-
dever, wlio was appointed at tltci
close of Mr. Cleveland's ndniltilst ra
tion, nnd is cousldcred to hnvo been
one of tlio few appointments iu the
Indian service under his rule that
were made without regard to poli
ties. Mr. Vnndevor is an id to bo one
of the best qtinllllcd men for liulian
agent ever appointed. Ho Is reputed
to be scrupulously honest ami care
ful in his dealings witli the Indians
nnd the government and has uliuoet
unlimited influence for good with
tlie people under him. 1 Te has sever
al times saved blood-shed by pre
venting the Indians from taking the
law on white men when they have
committed crimes amdnst tlie tribe.
Mr. Vandever Is said to have the
support of tlie Indian Commixaiouer
at Washington and it lit to be lioHd
the ellbrt to remove him on account
of his political "hcrkommen" will
not succeed, mile it can bo es
tablished that the waids of the
government can be better guided
and controlled by sonic new man as
agent, and that is baldly probable.
Tlie gtiverniuent is in honor bound
to do its duty in civilixtng the In
dians, by giving them sehools,letieh
ing them trades and iimttuctlug
them in agriculture, and when .a
good man is seemed for ill's purpose
he should bo retained as long as he
is u-eful.
dm; or' Tin: rnoiw.uMs.
How much prominence shall be
given to the sciisittoual iu tho news
papers? Tho State Pi ess Associa
tion should discuss this question at
Its coining meeting. We pick up a
country paper and we llud all tho
miscellaneous iimtter oil two paos
made up of such topic and articks
as the follewing:
"The Story of a Crime Young
Uirls J)ecoed from their Homes by
a Villain, etc."
"A Cashier Cut liN Throat."
"Cold-blooded Murder A Heed
committed for llo'iberv.',
"A Whole Fondly Clone -Idler-ullv
Ihusled to Peiilh."
"Antics of a Madman Scire a
Pot of Molten Lend, etc."
"Revolvers and lta.ors Triumph
Four Angry ilellcs force a Itlval to
Forswear her Love A Young Man
in the Case."
These arc only sonic of tho main
articles. The page is all 11 lied In
with the results of misplaced confi
dence, wild cowboys, taiicldes,
era, awful deaths, double niur
dew, rapes, out nines, ami all the vile
caleaory of sallucloits. happenings
and nil-deeds the world over. Tho
local puue Is treated In the sumo
manner.
Wo 1110 aware that unless (ho edi
tor concedes some to tho demand for
tho sensational ho will llud oilier
papers that do, taking their place iu
the nllectloiiH of Ids readers. The
news columns of the great city
dailies aro given the w Ideal license
iu this matter and to aceittdii ox
tent lie must couiH-te whil them to
reach aud lutciest Ihe iiiiiimc. Hnt
there Is danger that thl is made too
prominent in the country pnpci.
'I'lii! dramatic and eutertalniiig
fcntuicH of account of crlniiw and
sensations aro what makes them ho
readable and In so gieal demand.
Can wo not employ these arts of
prcKCiitutlnu to awaken Interest in
Ii Iter tlduusV
WWMmMaMtMMaaMaMiajft
I'lUJiri'lN nUTTAXKU St'OAIl.
The dciuociMtlc ira have severe
deuuiiclatioiisof the McKliilcy tar
Id' bill beoauat- It propwe to ioI-hj
the duty 011 tin plates to a proieo
llve point. Tlu plates used in this
country now are all made Iu lCng
laud, anil other Kuroncau couutrlea.
rl(M),()!)0,tMM) worth of tin plates
uero iinp'Tltd from KuglMiid alone
In the past live iuts sod our coun
try drained to Dial extent. The
United HlHles Is the greatest tln-oon-HUtiiiug
country Iu the world, ills
deiuoiiHtraliMl that wo can turn out
the Iron and steel sheets us cheaply
as any country In the world. The
tliiuiiignfthufcH plates In tills oouillry
would employ 21,000 people si gmal
wages, a labor fund or $10,000,00.1,
or $12,000,000, that is now pub I to
lirlllsh inaiiufucliners anuiiiilly.
The irvM.-ut duty 011 tlu paites Is a
revenue duty, which Ut year
brought t&JUO.OOO t tlie treasury,
but which Is nut high enough to
allow tlie plates lo be tinned hi this
eutiulry exotpl at actual loss lo the
first manufacturers who undertake
It. It has been several times tried
but could not be got under enough
headway to overcome Hhi axistiug
raU-s of toiiijarllliou and cheap ocuwu
freighu. The aicKluley bill pio
Mes lo advsuts Hie duly to a pro
tvollve Mlut, liitfrt Ihebloek tin
frea or take It front the Auterluau tlu
inliioM mimI sat tlie faeuwiw at work
supply lu lua Aiuerkain itiarkat
with liw product f AiiMrrleau labor.
It will advauea Ilia .(tea d tlu teut
uorarily, but wbo mm show that
wbeu we get vaat plants wtai Ibxbed
In this (smutty we shall not ebt-jpan
lbs pfoduc aud improve Dm quality, j
aa waa doue Iu lb esse of staei rails,
aud avery otbar Hat national
luduatry upon which a pfute. llvs
larifT liaabava laid? IM soiiiu "f
tbaaa danMa)lb editors r fuia war
aUUrtnant, If I bay can.
If the duly on tin platr cannot ba
raiitd mi u t sliuiulstc the msiiu-fa-iurr
In thlx r inlr, or If III
Imwii tlmt proUi niii ib not hsv
ih.il Ifr. 1, I-' u I.um-sll Hit-duty
iiiiov,d Will th- ifi Mli men favor
ibatr Iran, h) io Hoy u4 (avur
Ilia frw iur'lu'ii( iba MeKlu
Iry bill'.' I)o 1 to y Miiul frve liu and
UxmI sugar " I'imao rxpbilii.
JUST SAVED IIIJISKIiK.
lie stood by tlio open Ilrcplaco
To warm his pedals just,
When suddenly into ids pocket
His hum! ho happened to thrust.
A very strange expression
Over his features went.
Ills little wife ran to him,
And asked him what it meant.
Ho roared like n tletid incarnate,
His tears poured down like rain,
As he said ho laughed at ajoeklct
He heard that day on tho tn'n.
"And what wnstho merry lokclct?"
His vv I IV asked, full ol joy.
"It was all about an ancient
Person iu Illinois.
"His ro'ations all ho hated,
Ami when ut the door of (loath
He called his eldest daughter
Under his husky breath.
" 'Oli bring 1110 that long red stock
ing Out of the chest,' ho said.
The daughter brought it to him,
Who, weak and almost dead,
"Hy one groat ell'ort Hung it
into the rosy lhinic ,
Tlio stocking and twonty thous
and Dollara was in tlio same.
"Suddenly ho crow better,
And hlsielallvesall feci cay,
As they seo him chopping and
sawing
. Wood for a dollar a day."
The little wife laughed, delighted,
And thought tlie Joke Was good;
Hut she'd bo mad as a hatter
Oh yes, Indeed, sho would
If alio knew ho laughed nt looting
Iu 1.1m coat tall'a itinwriuost
Recess tho letter she gave hltu
Two wi eks ago (n po3t.
It, K. Mu.N'tci'rnttcK, In Harper's
Weekly.
1
t'Al'ITAh JOUIlNAIi JOTS.
lieoaicfiil th.it your sttmniorro
sort doesn't prove n summer ro
tort.
Our real osiute mutt mo nil active
and busy showing properly and
making sales.
In place of reform school the
Washington legislature humanely
designated that Institution as the
"slate Institution for defective
youth." It is .now being built nt
Vancouver .
In response ton very general de
mand for a popular edition of
Walter IJnsant's well-known novel,
All Sorts aud Conditions of Men,
Messrs, Harper and Brothers an
nounce (ho Iminedlntu Issue of tlmt
work as the next addition to their
Franklin Square Library.
The laud of (ho Multnomah
county poor firm near Portland is
now worth from fu() to $1000 1111
acre mid there Is a niovo 011 loot to
sell tho property and buy clieaper ufll.nvan t0 regret, tliey will do ho
laud for tlio county to use for that ! after being duly tiotlllcd."
purpose. Tho annui facts mo true' Tho Journal of Kdiication, Iloston,
.,1,0111 ti,.. M.nioii ooiinfi- nniir r.n'iii ys: "Teaoheis cannot ho too carc
nliout the Million ouiiutj pool "m n,) lml lo uo llll10lie,i oll slnco Ui0
near Salem. very thlnga which nn.ko 11 dlctlou-
Itaiii-lii-tlie-Face, tho Sioux chief
who Is said to luivo died (ho bullet
which killed Uunoinl Custer, Is
dying at Standing iiock agunuy, in
North Dakota, trom kiiifo wounds
luflleied by a Jealous squaw. After
killing OusUir, ho stood 011 guard
,... ,....,. , i,..i i,
iiviiii it 1 iiiiii ' iiiii m 1
... ' i--.-
mutilation.
1
The iSritlsh government lias uovur
granted amnesty to John lioylu
O'ltcllly, his cscaiKjfrom a convict's
doom hi western Australia having
apparently placed him outside (he
pale of forglvone-s. Meanwhile j
Mr. O'llellly, who Is Torty-slx yours
old, pursue the even tenor of his!
wuy, d'spbolng in his poems and
lectures a sympathy for humanity
which prejtidhd of parly, race, or
creed can not narrow.
The tuition's debt stood la ",7fi0
millions In lHdo In round numbers, 1
bearing interest of 1M millions an
nually. It now stands at 021 mil
lions, bearing 20 millions Interor.t.
Jloie than one-half the debt lias
been puld during tlio uist ten years.
Tun years hence wo ouii be alMoluta
ly free of debt If the nation pleases.
This Is Indeed, a "great country."
The silver hill to purchase -1) mil
lions monthly, with free coinage
strieheu out, redeemable Iu oolu
with sliver oei Mllonle Issued Hgaluat
tlie purchase eqiiul to the oast of tho
bullion or sliver eotnsd, Is a safe and
liberal hum-lira. This will glvo the
nnoiilv abuiidsut and himm! i i tone v
Just what ll wants. IUtltlmore j
Journal of Oommarce.
CowaWsrabls (Mirioslty lias been
exetted iu New Vork relljftMis el reins
by the arrival of Patbar IgnaliiM, an
Knglbli KubuwtaillHU inetik, on au j
avKiigaitatui tour 111 mis awuiiry.
IlUbaanJ Is aba vat I, aud ha waarx
lite garb of the I toman Catholic
JfcnedUtlne order, but haeonduels
1.1m iiikatluimrv iwrvloaH vsrv miiuh
aaM.dyand Hauiury would. HlTllta-,B 1,? , s v.
eih.rwwlth Ilia aarnasiawa of a ' kvunino humsions
MHhod . awl sings hyiuiw, aeeum-' Kiu tut iHm aud uiuiouou
stiilug I li isalf with a iirttodoan. (TuUKm-fWtik" . ."''l. m
Wektli uui'dy
au ebaiu. ni
Is wail atlucvtatl, and
pmuilier. lia bns
foundrd a Pr.,iaiant luonaatory In
Wuli'i, and l i;ue ling runus nr 11a
euiiiiU-tl-in.
. t l M !
tiafttra yu start furiUmum shore
or mountains don't forgat to order
the KVKMSU JiH'MXAI.loyour
ntiup
TB'R
ANCIENT
DOiVT
AND MODERN
BE DUPED.
A 8O-0 Ailed "Wotwter'B Una
bridged Dictionary" is being offered
to tlio public at a very low price.
Tho body of tho book, from A to Z,
is a cheap reprint, page for page, of
the edition of 1817. which waa iu Its
day u valuable book, but, In tho pro
gress of language for ovor forty
years, lias been completely super
ceded. It is now reproduced, broken
tvpo, errors nnd all, by n photo
graphic process, Is printca on cheap
paper and illmslly bouiul. It is ad
vertised to bo tlio substantial enulv-
jnlont of "an eight to tweivo dollar
uooK," while in lace 11 is a menu
copy of n book which in Its day was
retailed for about ?o.OO, and that
book was much nuperlor in paper,
print, and blndiugto this imitation,
and was then tlio best Dictionary of
tlio time instead of an antiquated
ono. A brief comparison, jingo for
tmge, between tho roprlnt and tho
latest ami enfarged edition will show
the great superiority of tho latter.
No houorablo dealer will nllow tlio
buyer of such to suppose that ho Is
getting tho Webster which to-day Is
accepted as the standard and llio
'..est.
There nvo several of those reprints,
dlUcrlng In minor jmrtlculars, hut,
don't bo duped, tho body of each is
a literal copy of tho 1U7 edition.
WHAT TUB PAPERS SAY OF IT.
Tho New York Times says:
"Only tho-o who aro ltrnornut of
the great advances that hnvo been
iiindo In dletionarlesaru likely to buy
tlil'i reprint at any price.
Tlio American Jlcokscllcr of Now
York, says:
Tho etymologies nro utterly mis
leading, and naturady se: for when
tho Webster of 1M7 was Nsued Com
punitive Philology wob in lis cradle.
Tho dellnitioiiB aro Imperfect, re
quiring condensation, re. rrnngc
ment and additions. The vocabu
lary hi defective, somo of tho com
monc t words of to-day, ciptdiilly
s"lonlllo terms, for which a diction
ary it muit often consulted, being
entirely anient. In tint one of these
three prime requisites of n dictionary
Is tho Webster reprlnta trustworthy
guide, or, rather it is a misleading
one. This 'reprint' Is
not Intended for intelligent molt. It
Is iiindo especially to bo foisted hy
all tho arts of tho boolc c.mve-a.M'
onthoiowho have neon precluded
from a knowledge of what develop
ments lexicography has undergone
during the last forty-two years.
This Is tho crudest feature 01 this
money-making entcrprloe.
The MuU'ulo ChrlstLtu Advocate
says: "Don't ho duped. Thousands
are, or aro likely to be, 'jy the lltu hy,
fraudulent advertisements of 'The
Original Webster's UnabrldgoJ
Dictionary,' which Is ollered for
three or lour dollars. If
any of our rcders wish to Invest In
i itni'i'lniuo u-hli'li Ihoi' will ho llkelv
nry valuable In school aro wanting
In this old-time renrlnt. Any hlith-
school dloiioiiary which can bo pur
chased for a dollar and fifty coins is
worth inoro for tichool use than
this."
Many other prominent Journals
speak in similar tonus, nnd legiti
mate putiiiHiict'H write us 111 strong
coiiileiiitiatlon of this attempt to
. .1 -
foist 1111 otwKiiote Home on the
nubile.
The latest and the best, which
bears our Imprint 011 tlie title pago,
hiisovcr 'Mil) pages, with illustra
tions on iihiKMt every page.
(I. fc C. MmtuiMAN t Co.,
tiiirlugjlehl. Mass.
Supplied ly T. MoF. Pattou, Fa
lent. 1 w-d & W
hisiiro in Your Home Company!
"The State,"
Wliluh Iiuh fortliu il nix yvan
PAID MORE TAXAS.
Issued Mote Policies,
Rcc&Ivoti More Premiums
And Paid More Losset
Un,ii ifoirty loviitcil In Oregon or Wuali
lasloa thiiu uny other coin imuy.
It was the First Company to Pay
all Losses in Pull and in Cash
tty Ua three ursnt uoiiltHxrutliius of Seattle
ICUsiMburtfsiul Hpokaas Kail.
oko. m. hi:kli:ii,
City AKcnl
And Sis)ls) Assnl for Marlon County,
utntm fa llm oiaiany'N tmllillnn.
SUMMER NORMAL
-OF-
Jefferson Institute.
We "Weeks.
Will Until July 21, and end Auifuat 3?, 1U0
lobUy fur TtU'lism' rspamtl on aud
rvvHnr, mhm(h nny uuv mil uiieuu.
Ail saiaiaon mImmjI lmaa)s will l luuBtit;
sfwatM tuillwirllrst.
UrtlU uh Intliiltlve. okI 1'unteiples,
Theory and Practice, Mothods, Etc.
?issit ws must 11 y iw.
JTUr lull laturmauou. udilr4 lh lrln-
, ,A, -. dw w .iSSSL,
-.-- - --- - -r,i ---r-m .
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