FWJt. f V'V "1
EVENING
CAPITAL
J J U rCixjJL
VOL. 3.
SAJLEr, OI?EGOjSt, MOXD.A Y, JULY 21, 1S90.
NO. ISO.
n
Holvbrson's
""'""" .MUHl-
Ladies read this, it is worth your attention. Note carefully these prices and take
FOR BIG BARGAINS.
i7- French "Wool Challles, worth
10c French Wool Chnllics wnrth
lo,- Lnwns, floured, good styles,
c Cotton Chullies worth
st 75 Ladles' Einb'd Flouncing,
A full line of fancy Parasols
LI
than any other Dealer In tho city.
any body can. All we ask is a fair
cah, and our expenses are
Sell a.t a
i nm
KVe have our slock now almost complete, although goods are arriving
almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices.
Everything Marked in Plain Figures at
IBB
m
w
257 Commercial Street.
Rife) nAMJT rAflPTT1
iff uuii i runuti r
mm l
WK&fm. y-j rzz: w.
wmkM3& &
I .( 'jmimBSS -
AS
WIS!
Groceries and Produce.
!
-The lle-t Cannel (ioods.
Choicest Fruits and
Jouo but First-class Goods Handled. Every article guaranteed as
irepreaontcd. If you would be well
Tlia Granit' Storw,
26;State Street,
m, p f
-Ddnlar
Furniture and Carpets
,298 Commercial Street,
'it
Saffrri,
TAILORING
vaaUed. Rt Ainug and eieaulug done.
ftaWlifeuieut nttteeity.
Of Summer Goods.
5oc
2-c
worth 16c
s & tin
1 50 Ladies' Emb'd Flonncings worth
61 Misses Einb'd Flouncing worth ..
(uc musses lMiib'U I-
23c French Sutlucs,
worth $3 00
at cost. Also a big drive in Ribbons at
Perhaps wo do. We sell as cheap as
margin on the good. We buy for
light, consequently we can
Low Rigu.re.
" " o raMMODCKHUMHMHHMRirnannmnni
-s- Home dice at Salem, Drop,
fe Clothier"
2 I
s
r
'
9? F
ATKEN
Vegetables in Season.
servwl )tronue
Salem, Oregon.
In-
)
Oregon.
BGREN.
!
K. SCHOIflTLELaa Cummawml i, i
meratMiHt uUlnr. The Am MM to order ;
al t kit ImvI l4riii. A Uffat Ml
The lj fKt ejq filwtwig ta
Special Salei
--S2 60
---1 7o
louiiclng!) worth
best quality, wor
1 00
rth 35 & 40c
almost onc-luilf their real value. Co.no while the assortment is good.
(In the State
and branch ofllces in Portland, Astoria and Albany,
Has for sale n large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; nlo
City and Suburban Property.
The Oregon Land Co. was especially organized for the purpoo of buyiug
and sub-dividing Iare tracts of land, and has during the past two years
bought anil subdivided over 3.200 uens into
Five to Twenty
The success of this undertaking Is shown in the fact that out of 2S0 trtictB
placed on the market, 22o have been
choice laud in Fruit,
Will Yield a
than 1G0 acres of wheat In the Mississippi Valley. Wealso make valuable
improvements in the wtiy of roads, clearing the land, fences, etc. We
can sell a small tract of land for the same price per acre as you would
have to pay for a large tarin.
Scud for Pamphlet
i S. B. OATTERLIN. W. T. KIG DDX. W E. 0.11TKIJLI JJ.,
CATTERLIN, RIGDON & CO.,
-n
EAL ESTATE!
-o-
now have for for sale on easy terms the most deslrablo Farms and
City property.
The celebrated Ankony tract, comprising over 1,000 acres of (he finest
grain, fruit and pasture land in the
into small tracts to suit purchaser
You need not buy of us. We will
land wo have for sale, and you can m
- -- rr jtvr&m.
-MOTMM'1 IFMIJ .rrT. wwyn
E. BAKER & SOWS,
JVIaii-ufacturers of Cigars,
State Street, Salem,
o
GEXEKAIi STOCK OK nO.MK.STIC AX!) IMI'OUTKI) CIOAHS
We make a peclalty of Tobacco
give us a call.
dorrance Bros', lumber Yard
on HUUj Htr-el, Kafrm
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, &c,
AH order promptly utlenclnl to. Trie a low tut tli lowl. Mill on Martin plao
I mll northoutt fSlui. Office lu IMltntr bulldlo.
mm i ii. 'a nrM.MjiM i, im i iwiftmaanowcwncgMMi ummitm . mii hww,iwmm.ii
V. M. Sargent,
Dealer lu
Wall Paper, Mouldings,
Ileum FruiiHM, Window rihudM. ltalty ('Im, JCxirw Wagoiw, Xutlou
and Ty of all kind.
A Fitte Line of Kteldiiga and Kngravlng, OH I'alutltigi. mm! (TWroiito.
i'riewi tl very lowwl
mmwmnmilfwmmmmmwmmmn-mmmmmmmmmmmmmanmmmmmimimmmmmmmammmi
rr"r-" -?':- ;;'
J. F JACOBSON ,
-lealer III
Lumbar, Lath and SHmgi&s, at the old Dorrance YartJ, Stlsm.
Mpt-eUI aiteulkw tfvu to furuUh Kiln drift awl Hufierktr
KlaMiing Lumber
TH 12 SECOND HAND STORK,
Moore & Oshornjs
Dealer Iu Furniture, Notion. Queeuaware, Ulaeeware, (Igare, Toheeeo,
Candle aud Xula. All kind ofkeeoud hand lf"U, laiugW atd bold.
flood wed ou cuUiiMltatou. Cor. Mate and Liberty He
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co,,
Sttsli, Doon, Itlinda & Mouldiugs, Turning & Set!! Hkhjii.
Umi itatoaitMc aade ontm
naai1 iej,sw
advantage of this opportunity
15 & ISc Cheaper grade Salines worth-.20 it 3Gc
20c India Linens worth 80c
15 & Cue India Linens worth..- 20fc30e
10c India Linens worth 15 & ISc
Insurance Uuilding)
Acre Parcels.
sold. We claim that tea acres of
Larger Income
and Price List.
V
Willamette valley has been surveyed ,
send you direct to the ownor of any
ike your own bargain.
156 State Street.
Stoic Fixtures
Whou in
Ik- city
Jul
i !' '-..'.' i!.mjXJ&lxmU!
IlUi CAPITAL J01IRIUL
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
I'L'BMSHKP1UILY,KXCKITSU'1AY,
BY TDK
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(tumiriHtrntmlo
Oiltee, Commercial strwt, in 1'. O. liiiintlng
funeral nl the poUvltlve at Salem, Or.,nt
conil-oln matter.
I TACTS AhOUT WOOL.
The Pendleton East Otvgonian is
generally fair in Its statements of
fuels, (party politics aside), but wo
would like to know where it gets its
conclusions about wool? It ays: "The
present duty of ten cents a pound on
wool is largely instrumental in for
bidding the importation of foreign
wool, the pernicious effects of which
are seen in the largo importation of
woolen goods of foreign manufacture,
and wholly out of foreign wool,
thus depriving the American labor
er, the American wool grower, and
the American manufacturer of busi
ness and employment to which they
arejustly entitled, and hielt would
ne secured to tnem tumor any cor
icet system of taxation."
It argues that theie should be
more foreign wool imported. Con
gress fti lfeS.'t reduced tho duties on
wool, by the votes of Democrats, anil
New England factory representa
tives. What was the result? The
American wool crop of 1SS1 was30S,
000,000 lbs. The eiop of 18SS was
205,000,000 11m., a ileoliuo of -13,000,-000
and about 5,000,000 less sheep.
In the same time imports of wool
roo from 78,000,000 lbs to 111,000,-
000 lbs., an increase of 30,000,000 lbs.
Tho country grew in population each
year but wool production decreased.
Of com uc, Importations of wool and
and ma nu fact tiled woolens ln.d to
iueicase. For the year ending June
30, 18S9, we imported of those $70,
530,457. A Wage fund to employ 0,
000 people all the yctr around. Is It
not belter policy to dbcotiingo Im
positions both of f.iiiign wool and
manufactured wooli in?
Tho above figures show the result
ofa slight stop in the direction of
free trade upon one American Indus
try. Tho American farmer cannot
produce wool and lay it down as
low as South Ainetican slavo labor,
M ex Km 1 1 peons, Australian bush
men and other semi-barbarous
mew. Their product is controlled
by Liverpool merchants and will
always belaid down a few cents a
pfftiud ohejer than the American
farmer can dolt, which only means
an Increased profit to the manufac
turer, a destruction of all profit In
the American .sheen ImliMrv and
no perceptible benefits in tho way of
reduction In retail piiccstothe con
sumer. The b'ast Orogonlan HiImitH that
under the presonl reduced tariff
"tlii price of wool has depredated In
a in irked degrPo, while utter iiiiu
and bankruptcy confront tho woolen
manufacturers."
1 1 solicitude la for the mtinufao
turer. Hut does Its statement atuue
in favor of mora free trade for wool,
onitfuliiat it? If tho reduction of
wool duties has had the ellect
shown by the above vtutiatlca from
the New York world Alumnae,
what effect will further eovorhnfof
diiilert have? Wo leave the K. O. to
answer.
IhirrinnH, Clevflauil ami Silver.
San Kritudaco Chroiilcle: The
Dre.iilunt proinplty alllxed IiU sig
nature to the hi Ivor hill, mill li U
iiiiwh l.iw. It is worth r-urtiH,,,.
tbefjct that ttiiw I not Mr. Win
doiu'H ineaiirt whieh we were told
oougreati would ue fumed toaeoepl,
with the alternative of a veto.
Kvldeutly the adininUlrulion Im not
working on the name line m lm
Mr. (.'loviluud luld iIoa-ii, The ox
preaideut deoided ihut any move
ment In the direction of bl-melal-lUm
would he vIcIoim, and he wm
able to bring IiU jwrty aronud to
hU vb-wi. Me cracked hia whip
and aaid I here aliouul lie no ex
leu .ton of fellvr ooinage, and hi
ordera Were quietly obeyed. We do
not think I'MMldeut llarrl
wa ever contemplated forcing
i lie treAwjiy plan on eon
greni. lie U aulfleleiilly will
Info med about the uuik.m. of th
. .i
reitunlloau mriy to know that iU
henl-r would not tamely wibtnll to
anything like tit eneronehuteiit
Ufxai the right of lite legMailve
hvdy of the K"veruuieul by the ICx
eeutive, and auy a tempi to dictate
tooougreae wuukl be ao reganie.1.
Whatever way have beeu the iuo
Uvee,it la a fact that Mr. tlarrlu did
not luierfcfe or at leaat bring auy
undue pmeiure on emigre, and al
Uiottgb that oudy bae fraiwial ait act i
whieh wlwlly difTera from the plau
f I be Secretary of the Trtaeury he
tiUM uittii.ii ivn i hi.. ..uM.v.t -
im, duobt euuvliteed that I be iueae
ure wi.l iw beuetloiMl lu the eountry. !
MUMwmii Ottfmtl llaliwajr li)ljrt
mm Mk (;, llr wit'
Wklle t Bt4uare4 m rat ef lit Mlcat.
cm. oewu itauiajae euewa.at Ami
Hia . wjr kuber tiBi aeMMoaT
trim a Maewnaaa mud Itnjnm tu, tf
Mwl. HItl few.1. .4.tl.U ,, O-
ec-rwlaeal i.-.u..iu1 il ImmIiuc ib
trwti. . .f il.i.. O) kuil Abu Artv.r, i.'J nil
,r..u .l. i .1 hi) . i.. IlllM. 1 M-a. . lu
. i At II . I I Intl, l.k U ll.l.lM'O .
I I., i .1. r..t, , u.J ,,, I..J4J . , 1,
Il .11 1 ' .. .,. 11. 1 . . i,-l. r
t .J, U ,l..t Ul. h -.! III. I 1 .ll
' 1 . -.... I. I i 1 1.1 I , . .1
- ) k I I .. .1 I if
I - '... I i 1 1 I , . , v I I. Ji
.M.l. - . I . 1, r A "i. i . f
T
THETBACHRKS' CUXUKKSS.
The Wonders of llnuiliwork llxliiliitnl
at St. Paul.
(Orrepoiutut of the JownsAu)
St. Pan', Minn., July 16. The dls-; Chicago mllkmon nro just now bc-cus-iioiis
by the world at largo as to i lug accused of dealing In "watered
theelUcIonoy of manual training In stock."
mind dovelopniont have had an em
phatic, practical demoiistrattou In
tho wonderful exhibit of regular
school work which was brought from
all parts of the states to St, Paul.
While the program of Intellectual re
freshment was going mid attracted
large gathojingset the various halls
of exhibit were one continuous
stream of admiring and prolltlng
teachers.
lieglnulng with tho babes and
then budding skill tho exhibit of
kindergarten work was an astonish
ing picture. Tho bright work plan
ned by the good author of the kind
ergarten, Fnobel, never did gruutor
credit to the wonderful possibilities
of both the child and the work.
Sewing of nuvtheinatleil designs as
well as of life forms such as llowers,
birds and niiimals, all promising a
connected purpose in iliolr execu
tion. One churl of this work of baby
lingers represented tho story of
spring. A Icusterof bright flowers
placed upon a delicate green b.iek
ground was made of circles and oval
shaped papers pasted along their
proper stems out from green papers,
while gay butlerllles were drawn
and colored to hover over thoni. in
another part of tho same hulIdlHg
wiisnn Illustration of tho wind work
done In a Milwaukee kindergarten.
A ten foot table was buill up into
the winding ways and mounds of a
park, wllh Its lakes and buildings.
The litter were built up out of the
regula. building blocks of the klnd
ergai'teli. Small sticks wero ued to
outline a rdlroad near the outskirts
of tho park; tlio in niiiiieiiU and
statuary wero modeled out of clay.
Tho primary work wan full of
wonders in modelling, drawing and
imp work. In I ho latter quite a
practical test of tho pupils was Illus
trated. They wero required to draw
the map of some continent ami
then to attach to the dlllerent parts
of It samples of (ho products, such
us wheat and other grains, minerals,
and manufactures, us well as the
pictures of animals natural to tho
same legions. This is a kind of a
crazy patch work to bo encouraged.
I can not begin to list the thousands
of original and Invaluable specimens
of hand work along the lower grndwH,
but will turn to some of tho nunc
advanced manual training. Tho
St. Louis Training school was rep
resented by a full display of work as
well as machinery, Beginning with
the simple jack knife whittling up
to tho polished work of (ho turning
lathe and steel cutters, il showed a
complete picture of tho possibilities
and advantages of the work. A gill
can talto a course In hunch work as
well as tho boys, or a l)oy can lake a
eon io in the daintier aria toward
becoming a man milliner. The
manual training work of tho regular
so called mcIumiIm emphasizes upoclal
ties in standard traded foreaoh pupil
while the tendency of tho manual
work lu tho froe sehool syittoui is to
make lioysaad glrU praotleal, handy
and vigorous.
Thu eastern outorprhai called Ibu
Pratt ludiiritrial Imitl'ute, while a
private hnttltiitlon Utyot benevolent
to deitorvo special mention. It Is
muiiMfd and philHiithruplcully con
trolled by Mr. (.'. M. Pratt of
Iirooklyn, who fta the Ulla and
!"'VoliiiUiiiworKliitliliipiilnwiof
mankind. A full course In beuoli
work, turning, drawing, architect
ural and artiatlc, dreeamakliig, mil
linery, medicinal chemistry, cook
ing and household work la at the
tlUoaal of (iiiplla at an aluioal nom
inal eum and under the Im1 of ex
M)rleneel teacher. ICach branch of
the work U made to u(Ufy iheree
eaaeltea well a the higher Ideate
oflhe workahot), and we can aee the
labor problem, with all lu rplx
Itleaor theaervaii girl ami ulrlae
iueatlu VMiilahua Into the air, h we
look down tiie gvnemtlona and mm
llienkllletl hand a ud niliida of hap
py, wll-iHuij)eil wor men and
women doing their taalu lit the
.. .- ... . IIIIUIIIIU UH.. U) 1
-.... .WJr w,.
,lou ' '"' l elevation of
Uwlf fclluwfc The habit wi'lndiMlrjr
i. i i... i..,iii
ia to Ite liMlllled aa a part of educ
lloual tieceaelty henceforth, until It
blueaoiita out Into the beauty f vol
untary well doing whatever the
hand Ituds to do.
The leudeney of tbla national con
clave haa been au eiulueutly praetb
ml oue In thai II baa dlaeuaaed the
real iteedaof Ita inembera- the devel
opment of atreutfth by manual akill
" "" MW" - l" o
f"4 "N1' uWHoii by high
WbI" ",mI P"" miu"- T,,r" "
, " t" bout the uetltodaof
lrtihmide aud drawing aud mere
boulliMllvldtialMy aud wble-heart-1
wi eoueecratkoo to Ibk aoblet of
work by tboae ao fortunate a lo be
IU dWripiea AM aeeiued agreed In
the verdiet that a dle.roo ut band
aud noartUuot toliolotoralod.
Tiie prafioruou or tuen teacher
to iteuae of luofeutlor aex who at
tended Uila eeuveoiion ba iui
ly noted. vol i hi
in., .-.- warding; t t.-.
ii.ii J' 1 1 1. .t 1, f I
Il II 'A I.M hi, , I - . . U I
I'
CAPITAL JflURXUi JOTS
Tho avorngo pugilist needs no
"strikers" for his cause.
Tho Marshllold Mall U entitled to
credit for abandoning lis "patent In
sides." Many Kansas farmers aro soiling
their hogs, beoauso they will have
no corn to feed them.
It is not many years slnco tho now
familiar newspaper heading "news
of tho rail', read "news of tho trail."
S(fn Francisco has n largo restau
rant where the leading articles of
diet aro served at two and n hnlf
cents each.
Tho position of lloyal Jinking
Powder at the head of all others Is
duo to tho similar position of its ad
vert isomonts.
There Is some dlllerenco between
safety matches and parlor matches
at least from a matrimonial point
of view.
A WuHalogcnlua named Peter O.
r i. .it . ....
v.anipueii is sum to nave nuuie a
successful aerial voyage in an air
ship of his own construction.
The Chronicle criticises the Ore
gou supreme court. As ilio Justices
get only $1G0 a year, we should Bay
that wluitover they do Is pretty
good. San Francisco Alia.
Klncoa republican Lieut, governoj
of Kansas has mado a statement
that It const rues to favor slates
rlulitu, tho Albany Democrat would
justify the attitude of Oen. Lee and
his colleagues to this government
thirty years ago.
The Jouiixittj will not support the
HehrliiK-Stralt railroad HobcnioHhort
of u few good corner lots at Vor
kuikaliutiknvlts'c'h or some other
rattling boom town over there In tho
Siberian paradise
A Tacoiua starch factory wants to
remove to Salem. It wants her citi
zens to take stock in It. Tho
factory has tin output of live tons
per day and will employ many
hands. Coast Mall.
Peter Jackson has started for
Atiuttalla, ami his only regret on
leaving our shores was that he
could not have exchanged pro
fessional courtosloH with his frlotul
J no. L.
The linker CIty Domoornt sug
gests that by the admission of Idaho
into the Union, a chain of states
along the northern boundary from
the Atlantic! to tho Pacific Is made
complete. For tho llrst time the
two oceans are connected by a con
lltious chain of slates.
mil'OltrS CONTINIJH (lOOl).
Crop-Woitllit"! Ihillfltiii for Week end-
iws; July I!), braves no Kouni for
I'eitr ur Ituulit.
WliATllHlt.
In the weatorn portion of the stale
the temperature was below the nor
mal, In the central portion about
normal, lu the eiwtorn portion above
tho normal, Tcmpornturott of 00 or
more occurred lu Umatilla, Baker
and Malheur oouiitteH. lu western
Oiegon the temperature was below
S8 and above -10,
Generally partly cloudy weather
prevailed; noniln Is reported to have
fallen.
( 'J to it.
The weather oendllloiiH have been
extremely favorable to growing crops
and to harvesting oH.riitlon. Tho
hay crop hua abuiil all been housed
and It hai been more than was an
lIcijNtted; both (pmutity and quality
are about an averaxe. Ittu wheat
la filling well, the uiealiw ure quite
full, the berry largo and plump.
The spring wheal will make u much
better eroti than wan oxpeeted,
ICarly wheat harvest In lu full blunt
and the yield U fully an average or
more m. The entire wheat crop of
Oregon I hi year hid fair to be larg
er than ever before. Thoueands of
aerea lu Umatilla ami Union C'ouu
Ilea a III average from H'i to 10 biuli
eta ter acre. The average number
of buabeta of wheat ier tier H'lll
geuerally be aecurwl. Till, to
getter with the Increased acreage,
will prutluve the lucreaeeil ylald.
The weather haa beeu too mx tut
eoru, though lu Waaou county It la
doing vry well, In iietiUm county
tue vartetlea of early peaehea are
rtue. Iu Jaekaou oounly the "eewnl
i-rop of alfalfa la being out ami the
yk-kl la uuuaually heavy. Alxwl
iiarauiait, Morrow ewinty, graea
hopuere ate doing ooitahlemble dam
ago. Mweet corn, (himIhw and
uwlwiw are now being ehlpaetl fraiu
j Ttte DJIi
; Tho pi' md prune crvp la large.
JTuoo-H tn Ud.ttng damage,
! ati-.iHj. - Wlllatiietie valriy.
.-.i-u.tjt 14- a., irvtw fat provluv ixfiteA'
t-UI.
1 roin evviy Miction of the tala
1 one- r-orl ( immI tropa.
lut.iu- vii, .iri fur tl.n k.aliiire
1 in. 1, 1 ,ii.- ii ,i,'i t.,i,t tiir'br
in- i mm. j,i iiM4i i- "ir
. ui.ji
1
WEBSTER
ANCIENT AND MODERN
DON'T BE DUPED.
A 8o-oillctl "Wobstcr'a Una
bridged Dictionary" is being otTcred
to tho public nt nvory low price.
Tho body of tho book, from A to Z,
Is n cheap reprint, pago for page, of
the edition of 1847, which wiialu Its
day u valunblo book, but, in tuo pro
gress of language for over forty
years, has been completely super
ceded. It is uow reproduced, broReu
typo, errors and nil, by a photo
grapliio process, Is printed, on cheap
paper and lllmslly bound. It is ad
vertised to bo tho substantial equiv
alent of "an eight to twelve- dollar
book," whllo in fact it is a literal
copy of n book which iu its day was
retailed for nbout ?5.00, ami that
book was much superior lu paper,
print, and binding to this Imitation,
uuil was then tho best Dictionary of
tho timo instead of au antiquated
one. A brief comparison, pago for
page, between the reprint and the
latest and enlarged edition will bIiow
tho great superiority of the latter.
No honorable dealvr will allow tho
buyer of such to suppose that ho is
gelling the Webster which to-day is
accepted us tho standard and tho
best.
There are soveralof thoso reprints,
differing lu minor particulars, but,
don't bo duped, tho uoily of each is
a literal copy of tho 1847 edition.
WHAT THE PAPBRS SAY OF IT.
Tho New York Times Bays:
"Only thoso who nro liinornut of
the great advances that have been
made iu dlctlonurlesnro likely to buy
this reprint ut any price.
Tho American Bookseller of Now
York, says:
Tho etymologies aro utterly mis
lendhur, ami imtum'ly so; for when
tho Webster of 1817 was Issued Com
parative Philology was iu Its cradle.
Tho definitions aro Imperfect, re
quiring condensation, rearrange
ment and additions. Tho vocabu
lary is defective, some of tho com
monest words of to-duy, especially
selenitic terms, for which a diction
ary It most often consulted, being
entirely anseut. In not ouo of tlicso
three prime requisites of a dictionary
Is tho Webster reprint a trustworthy
guide, or, rather It Is a misleading
ouo. This 'reprint' Is
not Intended for Intelligent men. It
la made especially to bo foisted by
all the arts of tho book canvasser
on those who have been precluded
from a knowledge of what develop
ments lexicography has undergone
during the last forty-two years.
This is the crudest feature ot this
iiiouey-makiug enterprise
The nodalo Christian Advocate
says: "Don't bo duped. Thousands
arc, or nro likely to be, by the flashy,
iraiKiiiicni advertisements oi 'tuo
Original Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary,' which Is oflered for
three or lour dollars. a if
any of our readers wish to invest in
u purcluiso which they will ho likely
afterward to regret, they will do so
after being duly notified."
Tho Journal of Education, Boston,
says: "Teachers cannot bo too caro
ful not to be lmpowc-d ou, since tho
very things which make a diction
ary valuable iu school nro wanting
In this old-timo reprint. Any high
hcIiooI dictionary which can ua pur
chased for a dollar and fifty cents is
worth more for school uso than
this."
Many other prominent Journals
speak In similar terms, and legiti
mate publishers write us In stroug
condemnation of this attempt to
foist an nbsoleto nook ou the public.
The latest and the best, which
bears our Imprint ou tho title pago,
has over 000 pages, with illustra
tions ou almost every page.
CI. b C. Mkhuiam k Co,,
Hprlnglleld, Mass.
Huppllcd by T. McF. l'atton, Sa
lem, lw-d & w
SU3IMER NORMAL
-OF
Jefferson Institute.
Fiye Weeks.
Will liogln July 2l,nnd cnil Auut TJ, 1WW
l!I)colully for Trurhor' propanitl on and
rovlow, iIioukIi any oua eua nltvna.
All eoiiiuioii kqIiooI hruiielicH will bo taut; tit;
Mpcalul miiiUen irUtrod,
DrIIU ou liitlnltlvo ami Ihtrtlaiplen.
Theory and Practice, Methods, Etc.
DAY SttSHIONa
To liKln ol 8 a. u, uuil cliMo at 3 1. M
ICVICNINO SESSIONS
Kaoli wiMik for I ami! 11 rw nnil dliiciixMonmi
Mhool iiuentlonM.
Tuition tHTWpek,.............. 74
1 union wr mrin,.... yj.w
Studniti Can Kilter it Any Tim.
lUwrd niul 100m ruiitrwiwinablo.
hiir lull Infornmtloii, nitilriHin the t'rln
olpMl, VV. T. VANHCOV.
7ilt-iw-tlHr Ja(Tron, Orricou.
Insure in Your Home Company!
"The State,"
Wtilett latu fur t ho vut nix ycur
PAID MORE TAXAS,
luued Mote Policies,
Received More Premium,
And Paid More Lottet
Utou property loeatoU In Oregon or Vali
liitfton limn any other compauy.
It was thfi First Compauy to Pay
all Losses la Full and iu Cash
Ur the Itirve ureal eoonauralloue of Battle
KMabuwu4 HjMjIuind fall.
K0. M. HEELER,
City Aitenl
Atui afteelal Agent fur Marlon County.
Uttlre lu '.be company' bulldlDj.
EMORY
S1, Ulmt windHo cutsj. BoukUn3
;J M -urn fMuitsi, TMttmoBUU livm tXi
77 p.rt . ( l)ilb. lravatu KUT
irra.
l -wIm
Eitffiss
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A.
lrlT3
MonwiasiwWMHH
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