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THE CAflTAL JODRML
JTUHMHHHD DAILY, KXCK1T H UNO AY,
Br THB
I ( Capital Journal Publishing Company.
l'et Office J)lock.-OomuirclI Blrcet.
HOf ER BROTHERS,
Editors.
&
lMllr, by currier, per month,.
imiir. vr innu, pr ;nur,.u......
WeKljr, 8 ig,pryrar,....,
to to
000
. l.M
IDUOATIOHAli niSTORY OP OR.
Covering a Period of Ninotecn Tears,
Beginning January 1, 1873, and
Cloning January 1, 1892.
JIIBTOHY.
The act detaching tho ofllco of state
nupcrloteudent of public Instruction
from that of governor, and creating it
b nepantto and dUtlnul office, went Into
effect by nemtlon of the constitution
ou tbe2iMi day of January, 1873. Prior
to the enactment of this law tlioBovcrul
countien of the state ut that time were
practically Indi'itendeut of each other
in school affairs. There wus really no
state school system, The governor win
nominally tho statu superintendent ol
public instruction, hut, burdened as be
necessarily was, with other Important
dalles, be could rIvu no utlentlon to
the schools of the state beyond rccclv
Iu the reports of the county superin
tendents and devoting a few lines In
bis biennial iiuwugo to the subject of
general educutlou.
The county superintendents were, in
fact, the highest educational ofilcorsof
the state, each being the head of an In
dependent school system. To compact
these separato and distinct county
systems Into one uniform and orderly
state system wus the principal object of
the aot passed by tho legislature.
Under the then law It becumo tin
duty of tho governor of tho state
to appoint a stute superintendent
of public Instruction. Hon. Byl. O
Blmpaon was appointed the llrst stute
superintendent of public Instruction,
aud took charge of hit olllce on the
above mentioned date to-wlt: tho 20ih
day of January, 18711. In order to In
dicate tho loose and uusyslumutlc
fe
ME?'i,fll,e T,U0? ??" PMr Sloping school stalls Ich Tl
Blmpsou's report Issued for the biennial
period closing September 14, 1874:
t "In accordance with tho require
ment of the law, I have endeavored
to collect m full and accurate Informa
tion as possible concerning the public
schools of the state, but I regret to suy
that the endeavor has not been as suc
cessful as I could wish, Owing to the
defective character of many of tho dis
trict reports for both or the lust two
school years I am unable to furnish
complete and trustworthy statistics
upon many of the subjects upon which
mo iuw requires mo 10 fipcuK, i can
ouly present such Information as I
have been ublo to collect, calling at
tention to the particulars In which It Is
deficient"
CIKNKIIAl, CONDITION OK TIIM I'UilMU
801IOOM1 OK TIIM NTATti.
We quote below still further from
Mr. Blmpson's report ut that time:
"It gives mo pleasure to be. able to
report that the present condition of the
public schools of the state Is us prosper
peroiw as could reusouubly be
expected when wo consider the
many serious disadvantages un
der which they labor. Of course,
Oregon Is not as fur advanced lu this
resiHWt as many of the other staU,
nor Is It surprising that she Is not,
She has neither the wealth nor the
population to enable her to maintain
such a ilourtthlug school system im her
neighbor, California Kssescs, In ad
dition to this It must bu borne lu iiitud
that our state school fund, commonly
called by a klud of pleasant llctlou 'the
irrlducable school fuud' has been bo
negligently ami ImprtijK'rly managed
t. ... .....I, I. .. ...
., uuin fui(o rwcuuy, u nos con
tributed very little toward the supHirt
of tho publlo schools of the state, hence
the chief ntsouroM for the maintenance
ef theae schools have been district tax.
tkH aud voluntary subscription The
WMaehool niutl Is uow, however, bet
r ItMMaged than formerly, and therv
h wswwn to hope that for tho future It
will be 'Irreducible1 lu fact as well as in
Mwe, and that before niauy years the
krnat derived from It will materially
luamas tb rvsourses for the supjwrt oi
wr puiwo acnoois and relieve the
iBfaoMieoriha burdens of taxa-
"The fact that our imnulatlou Is so
U and so widely scattered, hu
a, HMiitwujr jhuuhi, anoiuer sor
i bsti lu the way uf the urouruan
m urMe4HfysteHi. jwn If we had
M aUuudatieo of WMlth, It would Ih
! W for u (o maintain nlly
mmm wweaw iHrougnwit the state as
fcMHTMttarrkllvowfcr B,
d mw. Ih order to atttad fac
ta all Hir ttitlsett for the
ssitiwUkHi f tMr ehildrvu it has
ery to subdlvliUt
mhhhim lata a larm nutub of
Wy tHM sefewl dMrkta. And
'Wlaw Htm txwa wmpMlsd to ftltlw
MMU tm WHWW BMtfl gfWlt lUUl.
IMMUfiMMllaadwMk4)U. And
J WW H , hiw tkat
, U IwUUUttU tf a dtefet
bouse.Cleftrly It Is out of tho question to
build up strong and flourishing school
while this state of aMrs continues.
If we bad a more compac't populutlon,
we would easily support a very good
school system, even with otir present
limited resources.
"Aud yet, oven with these grave dlfll
cult lee to contend against, our publlo
schools have enjoyed considerable
prosperity, and have considerable pro
gress during the past two years. The
people generally have everywhere
shown a disposition to do all in their
power for tho advancement of the
educational Interests of the state. It
Is true that there has been some consid
erable opposition to some little reforms
lu our school system, but It has gener
ally arisen from the want of a thor
ough understanding of the facts and
necessities of the case rather than from
any lack or educational zeal. In some
parts of tho stale the publlo schools
will compare favorably with thoeo of
aouio of the older states. The schools
of the city of Portland, for Instance,
uro or us high a grade as can be found
In any city of tho Union so far as then
facilities go."
kki-obt roil 1875 and 1874.
Mr, dlmpsou, in his report for this
period, Introduces some very earnest
and practical discussions relative to
statistical Information, text-books,
rules and regulations, free schools, com
pulsory education, teachers' Institutes,
state Institutions, and chartered edu
cational Institutions. Iu all his report
was very complete und satisfactory
with the means he had at bund for pre
paring the same.
Tho next report was submitted to the
legislative assembly by tbo lion. L. L.
itowluud, state superintendent of pub
lic Instruction, who was elected to Unit
olllce In June, 1874, taking his pluco us
such oflluer under the then existing
laws September 1, 1874. Dr. Itowluud
submitted two reports, tho llrst ono for
the blounlul period Including the yeurs
or 1877 und 1878,
In examining theso reports wo dis
cover a marked advancement In many
questions touching the plan or popular
education In Oregon, Very much wus
done during the above periods by Sup
erintendent Itowluud In tho establish
ment and development or Institute
work, also In the matter or preparing
be
the
above mentioned reports take up the
questions or publlo education, condi
tion or tho publlo schools, tho work
and duties of county superintend
ems, compulsory education, state
normal schools, teachers' Institutes,
state board or educutlou, text books,
rules aud regulations, audi stnto Insti
tutions. Tho close student of school
stutlstlcs will readily discover a marked
advancement lu the series orrejmrtB
suomllted by Dr. Rowland.
Dr. Rowland was succeeded by the
Hon. L. J, Powell, who wub elected
state superintendent or public Instruc
tion at tho biennial election held June,
1878. Dr. Powell submitted two r.
ports to the legislature, tho first closing
with the biennial term ending Septem
ber 1, 1880, and tho second closing with
the term ending Boptember 11,1882.
An examination or these reports still
indicates u marked advancement In
educational work in all parts or the
state, Thu subjects dlsoussed In tho
alMive reports wore ohtvtly the follow
ing: ually attendance, non attend
ance at school, duration of the schools,
grades or teachers, normal schools, nor
mal Institutes, county supervision,
sohool apurutus and libraries, and
special training for teaohers. Dr.
Powell's discussions wore oompreheu
slvo and or great service to tho teachers
and school olllccra serving during his
administration.
Dr, Powell was succeeded by tho
Hon. K, 11. MoElroy, who was elected
state superintendent or public Instruc
tion ut thu biennial election occurrlm?
June, 1882, BuHrlntondeut McKlroy
has submitted five biennial reports to
uio legislature Tor the following biennial
rlods : 1683-1881, 1686 188tl,18S7-16S8,
1880-1890, IhUMSty. The prluclpal dls
otiMtlona appearing In the remrt
for 18SJ.I6S4 touch the following
quiwiious, luquiremeuta for exumlim.
tlon, state board of examiners and du
ties of same, state normal schools, reo.
omeuuaiMtis tor same, county suporln
teudeucy, uormal Initltutea, colleges
aud academies, state teachers' amocla
lions, teachers' ooutracts, teachers'
salaries, leachera' examluatlou, ami
educational progress, A stwclal featuru
oi wus uieunial report was a complete
report or the proceeding of the state
leaoheiV association of Orrgou for the
year it3, the procwdluga belug report
ed In full.
Thebleuulal report for ISSMttttt Is
found to be more voiimleta lu statUtl.
callable-, In the meautlme the law
has made the department of public M,
structloa a department or annoa!. sua
one of the special feature or this rviwrt
it sviitHiui oi an ue subjoin and
questioiM which were determined by
the state suiwrlutendeit of nulla In.
structkHi upon appeal during lite above
i&ll - ..... W..... 11
vtcuhhm iftiuu, jjuriag (be saaie
period we Hud in tUU rvport that the
entire scheme of exawlHstlmMi hr state
apr has beeH rtMogHHwd and ie-
an (He rutea atnt revlatkuM
VWHIHt Of puWk S4KWl
M wh extended and
appearing Id this report take
up tho question's of state laws
In relatiod to teachers' In
stitutes; county board or examiners,
and state laws In reference to same:
and an extended discussion of the du
ties and relations or county superinten
dents to teachers. These discussions
had a marked Influence upon the leg
islation or that session.
Tho next report submitted to the leg
islative assembly by Superintendent
MCEiroy covered the years 1887-1888,
closing with the term ending Dee. 31,
1888, tho legislature having changed
the law relative to the time when re
ports or state officers should close.
Tho statistics in this report appear to
be much more complete than in any
other preceding report. In this report
appear interesting report submitted to
the slate superintendent from all state
Institlons, Including the state univer
sity, state agricultural college, state
normal school, the school for the blind
and the school for deaf mutes. The ar
guments aud discussions by the super
intendent in this report principally
touch the questions or county Insti
tutes, district institutes, the National
Educational Association for that year,
public education, school districts, school
census, county sunervislon. fc-nnrn.'
examinations, unci the State Reading
Association which had been organized
und established during the year 1888.
In this report the special reports or all
or the county superintendents to the
state superintendent appear, and are
particularly Interesting and valuable.
The fourth biennial report submitted
to the legislative assembly by Superin
tendent McElroy closed with tho term
ending December 81, 1800 and Include
reports for the years 1880 and 1800. Iu
this report appear statistics, nod sum
maries deduced from tho general statis
tical tables appearing in the report.
Tho statistics or this report are still
more extensive than those or preceding
reports. The reports relative to state
Institutions uro extended and carefully
made. Ttie same Is true of all cnur-
iereu euucational institutions uuder
the patronage of the state. This re
port Included remarks upon the gener
al condition or the publlo schools or the
siaie; mo amount or public school
money apportioned among the several
counties, und tho source whenco such
moneys were ruisea; tho amount or
money ruleed by county and district
taxes and tbo amounts paid for teach.
ers'sulurles, etc.; the rules and regula
tions presenueu iy the state board of
education; the number nnd erado of
schools In each comity, and general
educational Information. The special
discussions made by tho superintend
ent lu this roport touch tho questions
or school exhibits, Judlclul district Ins
titutes, normal Institutes aud argu
ments for tho same, coiiiDulsorv edu
cation and state reports upon the same,
rtruor .uuy anu tuo results or tho same,
and a list or special recommendations
to tho leglsluturo by the superintend
out. Tho filth biennial report submitted
by Superintendent McKlroy to thu leg
Islativo assembly covors tho biennial
period or 1801 aud 1802. Tbo statistical
summaries In this blounlal report lndl
cate progress along most lines orBchool
work. Tho superintendent remarks
that lu his opinion this Is tho most r.
reel aud satisfactory repoit that has
ever been submitted, tho statistics be
lui? more nearly correct th.m v.,r
Tho special d'sousslons takeu up by
the superintendent lu this report touoh
ou the questions of educational pro
gress In gouerul, stato teachers' nssocl
atlons, county and local lustltutun.
r-tuto teaohers reading circle, tho oele
bratlon of Arbor day, state educational
exhibit at the Columbian Exposition,
the uatlonal Columbian celebration oc
curring Friday, October 21, 1002. dlreei.
ors nnd their duties, u uniform course
or study for publlo schools, school text
books, and free text-books ror schools.
A llltllll III.. U...W.I..I .... ...
" tjiui miuires oi mis re
port are the circulars Issued by thu de
pirtuieut or publlo Instruction lnri
the year 1602 In the Interests or the Ore
gou educational exhibit lo be placed lu
the Columbian Exposition at Chicago
also thu reiwrta by the muimgMrs of the
state teachers' reading circle, aud the
recommendation by tho state superlu-
irmipiii upon me sunject or text-books.
rom thu recommendations made by
the thu superintendent In 11.1. ,.
port It would apear that much k(.
vauwineni iiait been made
most Hues or school vork.
Boafnegs Cannot Bo Oared
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion or the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an Inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian tube, when this is Inflamed
you havearumbllngsound or Imperfect
hearing, and when It Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out or ten are caused byca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of tbe mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. 8end for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
fiSTSold by Druggists, 76c.
SALEM MARKETS.
Wheat-68Jc per bushel.
Oats 3640o per bushel.
Potatoes 6060c per bushel.
Flour $3.60 perbbl.
Bran (Sacked) J18.00 per ton
Shorts (Sacked) 120.00 per.ton.
Eggs 20c per dozen.
Chickens 8 to 10c per lb.
Chopped feed -(Sacked) $20.00.
Ducks 12Jc per lb.
Geese 7c per lb.
Turkeys 10c per lb.
Lard 12j15operlb.
Butter 2530o per pound,
Beef 712jc dressed,
Veal 10 to 12jc, dressed.
Pork-712jc dressed .
Wool 1518c per lb.
Hops I618Jo per lb.
Swinging Around the Circle
pi the diseases to which it is adapted with the
'.'""Sl,."?8'"'.8. Sumach Bitters. a
:- ".. tuiujireuemive in lis cope,
ha neter been tbrut upon publlo attention
iu me
Ills,
umns
meaicinpgiar interior to It as specifics, has In
a thousand Instances disgusted the public in
nu ance oy lis unsurdlty, and tho prospecls of
Vll 1 T" "" "' "upermr qualities have
been handicapped by the pretentious of their
worthless predecessors. But the American
people know, because the7 have verified the
fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters
E?".''1stUe virt!!eH "' 1,rta' "Peclllo In cases ol
malarial nnd liver disorder, constipation,
nervous, rheumatic, stomach and tldney
trouble. What t rim-a l rt,u.ui .,,., ,,i.r.. "i
mainly for this reason It Is indorsed and rec
ommended by hosts of respectable medical
STALLION SHOW
sSfswas1"
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
P.H. D'ABCV. OKO.O.BINQILAM.
TYAROY A BINGHAM. Atcorneys at Law,
I) Rooms 1, 2 and 8, D'Arcy Building, 1
btata street. Special attention given to busi
ness In tho supreme and circuit courts or the
state. 3 It
R.
P. BOIdE. Attorney at law, Balem, Ore
gon. Office Wl Com mercial street.
rrULMON
JL Oregon,
FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
, Olllce up stairs In Patton block
LF, CONN, Attorney at law, room 7, ilur
, pby block.
H.Ji
BiQQKR, Attorney si lawalem; Ore
gon. Olllce over hush's oanK,
BHAW&HUNT
Office over Capital
National bank, Balem, Orrgun.
T J.BHAW.AI. W.HUNT.
sj , Attorneys at law.
Mr. David 31. Jordan.
of Edmeston, a. x.
Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless
A CompUto Cure by HOOD'S
SjUISAPAROLA.
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a
retired farmer, and one of the most
respected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.
"Fourteen yeari ago I had an nttack of
gravel, and havo since been troubled Yi 1th my
Liver nnd Kidneys
f'adnallv growing worse. Three years ago
was so'low that I could scarcely vrnlk.
I looked more like a corpse than a living
being. I had no appetite and for live weeks
I nle nothing but gruel. I V, as badly
emaciated a ' had no more color than a
tnnrble mmue. Hood's Sarsaparilla was
recommended. Before I had finished the
first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf
fered less, tno InUninranUon of the blad
der had subsided, the color began to return
to my face, and 1 brsnn to feel hungry.
Alter I had taken three bottles I could eat
anything without hurting me. "Why, I got
so hungry that I had to cat D times a day. I
ha e now fully recovered, thanks to
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I feel ncll mid nm well. All who know
me marvel to seo ine so w ell." D. M. JoitDAX.
HOOD'3 PILL8 are tho best after-dlnnei
Pills, aj3ljt digestion, euro headache.
Smith Premier Typewriter.
Sold on easy payments. Rented.
W. I. STALEY, Agent.'Salem.
H.N. BURPEE, Gen'l Agent, 101 Third St,,
Portland. Send for catalogue.
ho Thirteenth Annual Stal
lion Show of Fine Horses
will take placo at
SALEM, OREGON,
Saturday, March 25, 1S93, at 1 p. in.
li.wil7?leSUol,.,lenVd,:ryWhere haV'ne BtaI
ftf.1"' bring your mares and colts.
Ho" HbPow'yeU,eid?S ,U larestan(1 "" BUI.
A number or horses will be oirered for sals
B?uhSE.wm ha'B a flne Wrt"Mrt2
By order of tho Willamette Valley Horse
Breeder's association. T.u.hhaw;
J. X iSEAlKWITIi.
J.A.TANNKU.
Committee.
2-27-C.wtd
B. K.HALL,
Paper Hanger and Decorator,
umoont tha
lru, Orecun.
2
ONLY
LINE
RUNNING
31
umeoat Cha. Culvert' Mllllmmr ., ,
w .nn.,
II Tirirm-v
in I'l"' j
IM .IV
uloiij-
UV U
On Motor System.
TO CONSUMERS:
VShiaiiuu 1UImm1 their 'KleJtrlc
Arc and Incandescent Lighting,
Electric Motors for all pur
poseswhere power Is required
Helilencw run M i ,- .. .
dr.lrHl .n.i ih- .V'r"""n7 "Km.
int. 11. ,.;."::- """ iy inr
THROUGH
DAILY
TRAINS
Leaving Portland. 8:45 A. M.
" II -J.on n
.ou r, iyi,
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul,
23 Hours Quicker to Chicago,
40 Hours Ouicker to Omaha and
Kansas City,
PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS
FREE RECUNIMG CHAIR
CARS, DINING CARS,
ordre' and senenU lnforman call on
w. 11. HimLBurvr, Asst, g. p. a.
SW.WashlnctonBt.,
IMhti-and. Orkhov.
ST. lUCHAUDdON, Attorney at law. Of
. flee up stairs In front rooms ol new Bush
block, corner Commercial and Court streets,
Balem, Oregon.
fOllN A. C'AKdON, Attorney at law, rooms
I Sand 4, Bush bank building, Balem, Or.
B. . BONHAM. W. H. HOLMES.
BON UAH & HOLMES, Attorneys at law.
Ofllceln Bush block, between State and
ujurt, on Commercial street.
ME. POGUE, Stenographer and Tjpe
. wrltest. Best equipped typewriting of-
nue but one In Oregon,
oaiem, uregon,
over Bush's bank,
Dlt. A. B. G1LLIH, specialist In diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, Boom 10
jjusn cans. Building, falem.
DU. W. B. MOTT, Physician and Surgeon.
Office In Eldrldgo block. Salem, Oregon,
olllce hours 1 0 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4. p m.
DR.T.O. SMITH, Uentlst. 92 State street,
Balem, Oregon. Finished dental opera
lions of every description. Painless opera-
wwuo BJJClilUliy.
WD.PUOU, Architec plans, speclflca.
, tlons and superintendence for ah
classes ol buildings
siriwi, up stairs,
ah
Office 2U0 Commercial
OA. ROBEBT, Architect, room 424, Mar
. quam building, Portland, Oregon.
r. W. TOWWSKND. Civil Knslneer H.ir.
JL. Teyor. Office with Oregon Land Co..
..u., W.AWU.
EAST
SOUTH
AND
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
of the
Southern Pacific Companv.
CAMttMtNIA EXPRESS TRAIN 11UN DAII.T
BKTWKKN rOKTLAMO AND S. T,
South. I
7:0; p. ni.
H.18 p. m.
8:15 a.m.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Salem
San Fran.
5??
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
7:35 n. m
6:20 a. m
7:00 p. tu
Above trains stop only ut lollonlng sta
tlons north of Hosebure, Knst Portland
Orgou City, Woodburn, Salem, Albany
Tnnizent. SheddS. lliilncv. Ilnrriuhn.T.
Junction City, Irving nud fcugene.
BoaEUUHQ MALL DAILY,
8:30 a. m.
11:17 a. m
6:50 p. m.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Salem
ltoseburg
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
4:. d. m.
W0 p. m.
7:00 a. ra
Albany Local, Dally Except Sunday,
6.UU p. m.
7:52 p.m.
8.-00 p. m.
Lv.
Lv:
Ar.
Portland
eiil era
Albany
Ar.
Lv.
Lv,
10-JOn.m,
7:3d a. m.
6:30 n. ni.
Dining Cars ou Ogdcn Koule
PDLUIAN BDFFET SLEEPEHS
A-ND
Second Class Sleeping Cars-
Attached to all through trains.
tYest Side Division, Between Portland
anil Corvallis :
PAH,y(KxcErT sunday).
1:30 a. iu.
12:10 p. ni.
TvT
Ar.
Portland
Corvallis
Ar.
Lv.
b:3U p. in.
12:56 p. m.
At Albany and CorvnlllR conneot wltn
trains of Oregon Paelflo Uullroad.
KIPKES3 TRAIN (DAILY KXHZPTBUNDA
4:10 p. m.
7:25 p. m.
Lvl Portland ArT
Ar.MoMlnnvllleLv.
h-20 a. ni
6:15 a. m
T11K0UO11 TICKETS
To all points in the Knotrrn btatrs. Cana-
d Europe can bo obtained at lowest
P. J. LAESEJST & CO.,
Manufacturer of Wagons, Car
riages, etc.
Repairing: a Specialty.
Bnop 45 Slate street.
PKOrECUON LODGE NO. 3 A.O.U. W.
. ..Meet In their hall In State Insurance
building, every Wednesday evening.
J.A.SELWOOD,Rebrd-eJ!ENN&iM-W-
THE PACIFIC
DETECTIVE AND COLLECTION BUREAU
SALEM. . . Oragon.
Office removed to 211 Commercial &t.
itates reasonable. Publlo and private work
U. B. CLEMENT, Manager.
dane,
MISS BALLOU'S
KINDERGARTEN
THIRD YEAR
Opens Monday. September 19th. at Kinder.
Kurven anu, opposite opera house.
Children received at, three years of anrt
over. A connecting class will be estawfsh?d
fdJ,ace5KlD(1ergarten Tpuplfs and those
beginning
system of
auced.
lcrnderrtV :.',.J"'?' V"V . lm "est
jir" i-t- ".uub euiDiovea.
drawing and color work
Prane'
iniro-
da and
rates lrom
TV.
W. bKINNi:i(.
Agent, Salem.
E.P. ROGERS, Asst. G. K aud Pass. Art
K. KOKHLKlt, Manaeer.
From Terminal or Interior Points the
Is the line to take
Pop Rent
aL&e&-
To all Points East and South.
Itis thedlnlng car ronte. Itruns throuti
vestibule trains, every day In the year 10
ST, PAUL Al CHICAGO
(No change of cars.)
Compased of dining cars unsurpanned,
Pullman drawing room sleepers
'.Ol latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
flest that can be constructed and In which
num,r?oat e.nB are both ir?e and lu"
ELEQAKT DAY COACHES.
uAiU'11!!?189 coDiio:ting with all
semce rdiDg dlr60t mtl ''"taterruptSd
Pullman slcpo' reservations can bBA.
iuib tickets toandfioniall points
In America, England and Kunne can hn
purchased at any ticket SfflS'SPSiffg,
Full Information concernlnc rates ttm
A?3isftnt. Gen'e''8senS?JIc)e:nTt' No
IandFr5reoneetl wr- WaSh'togS?;!-
SHAW & DOWNING, Acente.
Swr & Blosser,
War SoliR
Increase of Pensions!
Under Actol January 5, 1833, are entlUed
tolucrease. Apply to
U. C. SHERMAN,
Koom 11, Grays lilook. claim Attorney.
l-'JHro.
Liberty 8t, Balem. Ore.
130 STATE STREET
TINWARE,
ROOFING,
STOVES,
Creamery and Dairy Supplies,
Steel Ranges, Parlor Heaters
in all styles a specialty.
WES WRINGEpIaND WASHERS
-uiebestonenith. Give
us a call. lve
THE YAOUiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon llevelonment
.TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxcept Bunttaynj.
fave Albany ,
Leave Corvallis . . .... - J5SS?
Arrive Yaqulna - . ... '$
Leave Yaqulna. . ... ' ,f.??S
Leave nurvniii. -BM5AAI
Arrive Albany- -.. JggAJJ
CbrVallS tralUS connecl nt Alby and
wlthetah2netralnBconi'ect at YAQUINA
ranclsco. n n"l'a aud Ba
WUE"jHrrttena and aU
wnnection w tK1 thl18 wake close
fAQUlNAKOIITl?ntth?i. ,rnlna ot th
andlf deitlaed to vtnAany.orUorvnl'Is
arrange ti arrive at vS pnclgco, should
beforeVteofVa1hLYa'ullla evening
rssiBtr mj f ",,
Aeenfp"rioJ5 ,V:t. reight and Tliilrl
----uuAirront (.U. PortlHnrt ni
h, v.,
Ac't Gen'l
uVSSO"'RM Mn Always tie
HULMAl? a cv?atl?.naPPy to Atessrs"
o
O.O.
uch iicuu a aro ui.
v uwirio.Mt-ifr,
IViV flip ...it.
'I his Itfuir r ln.n..
onlca
The Ono Hom Shay.
Tho peculiar future of tha one-hww
t wmniermi wn
"MvMkm irC
lUttt It hail ..
no "WeNKrat lutt'i
ti
l79Commercial Street.
Annual School Meeting.
iNfffflVWs
ty,OrYna,thtlh
rof.di7.tric, wVii iZuZZ ?2LS"U
lbilnl Di. I,,.. ,.... .! "iy."
.-ii?".. J.u '"."Un; U culled fa
nt on ths
4larrh. a
. .. ".,
iwr iu pur
-" ...Ofc IUI1"MI.U.I .. .. ----- - ..v.. .. tug Illir.
wnrawoiimu UliiVMrUbly her ImpL At7vmn K" "n?'flrcior.torv;for
l-HVdtlt lrkr lilt ii (I.I, ...... I i?"!3l?.,,.t,..',ilUUIcl mud tbe tmnuMl.,.
M nntiu
ASrennc'ltr
-. Act. .Oregon Uovelopn.ent
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHA
FOR TOWN LOTS: FRUIT
RDCO.
rmk'rlntlim
rli'VIIJ."" .wi
i.i, ....;, i Ari.u.,,M.ue"iici
luT ., lw",w'uvruuwV. ""'' " uilni:
I....I.. .. . ... .. . .v -'; "'Miimii,. ii.. . .."" "
"") minK utiueirbnuiitt'M. 1'r.w ""'.?.:. .M'7.HVS
tr trM
llwUWfcWWlfMHlWMjwl WtlftUrtl TlM tftUi
V"
Ulmu. luttaiuiuatliiii nl,v.n.n -i
i.i .!. ,-, ::7"r."r,v:.-"""i"w
mumW ii.mii j"su;t7
ww, tlwiNindvany, ro ouly -.few
net liiUM1' U wrriUHl M remove"
BhrcrW
Ior iiomcxIWI i CWtorl
llUlrlrl l'lMrkr
Balm, Klirury si, lB,
fK.
rhllmiaH si i .
.. u.U n (toirU
ftr locatiDK Mines.
Dr. 11. Hmltt. I. 1. . '
Yzusr
Wtlly tb
ui UMacvfur
DR, H. SMITH,
$2.00
lkSI iIa- . .
V.i...Vv? ror,nennMtflnUhtd
.uuiwnin lutlwclty.
MONTBB DROS.,
is CumraeroU. Btrtet,
T. J. KRESS.
HOUBE PAINTIXO,
Undertaking I
HOEYE & MILLS.
unv;jsi,AIN BATH 8
SHAVING 150.
aOom.Hu,8aem0ri
John ntnxv,
Urpenier a Builder,
Shop Bhuu ttrwt.
O GENTS A DAY,
Evening Journal.
TRACTS AND FARMS.
J-1. MUHPHY.
Tie for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NORTH SALhM.
Take It I
JOURNAL
OnUJeenu.day deUvered.,
roBrdoo CUeat
MARTIN A- UBDNS
Horseshoeing
J. I BENNETT i SON.
CANDIES,
fruit aud Cigars,
p. O. Bloolc.
. T.liUJU'IlREYS,
CKar d Tobacco.
BIUIARI) PARLOR,
a-a oom'i atr.t.
T' W. TH0RNBURG,
Ine Upholsterer,
v
V V' Mf.',f
tOftgwi.
A.M.CLOUOH, - 22;
kc'g. 'Saajftrffiffijs-
--'-i
'WiMYw Uiot.
Irm
I
" - - w. ttJE&SKsg ;
lntt.