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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1893)
- W'WJS- i -rum 'lrpjivjwi!p,fiTi rrm Wf fr. 'jwsy w'".' ' "n K5M- V1" jtfVlLwxjNt cAT'iTAii dOiy'JtfiJHAli, FUEDAT, DECEMBER 15,-ld&S. Mft'"l il GOING OUT EMLflOO Wor T 7 To be Sold at Cost or Less BEFORE THE 1ST OF JUNE. Our lease of store room expires Jnne 1st, and we want to close our entire stock by that time. Remember our stock is all new and desirable. Dresa Goods, -Laces, Lace Curtains, Embroideries, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Umbrellas, Muslin, and Wool Underwear, Fans,' Corsets, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels', Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Shoes, &c. P. P.r-Jafckels Regardless of (. 03k .Everything must go by June 1st. The Palace D. G. & S. Co., December lit Ji, 1803. FOR YOUR Christmas -:- Rockers SEE KELLBli & MOWS. A carload of cflflerent styles Just re ceived. Local, Dates. Dec. 18. flunking Bee'at First Con gregational church. Dec. 22. The Inventors. Benefit for the MtGee Babies by Amateur Ar tists. Dec. 22, 23.. Prof. Chapman lectures on English literature, Y. M. 0. A;hall. Jan. 1. Y. M. 0. A. reception. Jan. 20. Sy Perkins comedy. Had a Watou. Dfputy Sheriff Conners, of Yamhill county, came to Salem last night for a man who was put In-Jall early Wednesday morning on a telegram from the sheriff of that county. He was arrested on suspicion of being a man wanted at McMinnville for robbery of a jewelry store on the night of November 30th. Conners was satisfied the man had ono of the num ber of watches that bad disappeared at that time. He passes as John Dee and and would give no name or clue to his identity. He was an ordinary tramp in appearance but very shrewd in his conduct. Roles Suspended. In ordinary times tho Southern Puciflo does uot carry passengers on lis freight trains, butjustat present It is doing a heavy business in this line. Yesterday morn lug the south bound freight punning through Salem had 150 excursionists from Portland. This morning another select party of ISO passed south iu two cattle cars. These gentlemen all get free transportation, and stem to enjoy tho best wishes of every community which they leave. PrtOMFio Douglas. Three prison ers for the pen and a candidate for the reform school were brought up from Douglas county this morning. Robert VVlngate is in for larceny from u dwell' log, ono yearjOtuel Kengou, plain lure eny, ono year; O. Judy,- murder In the second degree, for life. Young Lenherr was brought to tho reform school for ono year. Make your friend a present of a good mackintosh for Christmas. It Is some thing that will be useful to them. You can find a good assortment at extreme ly low prices at the New York Racket. Have Both. J, A. Vau Eaton, the people's grocer, has tho best geueral stock of groceries over Iu the city, and as to prices, his patrons say others are not it with this house for good values. Run Oveu. If you see a young man coming full speed don't be afraid you Will be run over, for it Is a Lookwood messenger flying to his destination with a messago. A CoMrLiMKNT. A ludy was heard to remark yesterday: "Tho Palace must really bo selling at cost, for I never saw such low prlcoa in Salem before" Smokino JacUets and Dressing Gorts At Brasfleld'a at cost. See display In our window. t Hanglnglamps tho largest Importa tlon ever brought to Salem, now at the Blue Front. P. S. DEARBORN'S XMAS SUGGESTION'S. Red mountains of Alaska by W. D, Allen. Knockabout Olub in the Woods. My Days aud Nights on tho Battle JPtotdfl, by Chiw, Carleton Collin. Tferee Vatwar Girls iu South America, Chatterbox tor 1893. Little Ones' Annual. Dyof Cbivalry. -" The If ureery, JSuMfcjr Book. . . . ;.' ' MtewuM New Book 4 " .at...Tflf 7mmvvm) s -V" BOOK STORE. OF BUSINESS. Dry Goods 10 PERSONALS. Deputy Sheriff Blount, of Portland, was In the city today. State Supt. McElroy la home from Portland. E. Mills, of Black Dog landing, is in the city. Ed. Herren, of Herren & Levy, hop factors, is at Albany. Postmaster Gilbert Is at San Francis co. Hon. W. H. ilyars, of Portland, wub in the city today. Frank Davey was in the city today on A. O. U. W. business, and went down to Gervais this afternoon. Maurice Goodman, tho Gervais mer chant was in the city today. m The Populist paper of this city does not like foreigners, although It Is prob ubly as glad to get tlielr money as any one's else. It said last night: . There are two foreigners in the news paper uuslness in tnvs city, uue is Air. Hofer, of Til a Journal, who Is. a na tive of that portion of Germany wher they live on limhurger, sauerKraut and fresh milk puddiug. LITTLE LO0ALS. Shall wo have snow this winter? Muny think they feel It In their bones that snow Is coming. Tramps helped themselves to several pairs of shoes at an Aurora store Prof.Yerex lectures to night at the Y.M. C. A. hall Thurs duy a 17-year-old son of Alx. La Fol- lett, who lives north of this city was accidentally shot on the Nortbup place by Joe Udell, an employe on the Northup pluce, who was standing by. Udell removed the shells from the bar rels of the gun and put in two others, loaded with larger sized shbt, Intend ing to shoot some ducks which were In a neighboring pond. As he closed the gun the plunger struck the cartridge iu the left barrel exploding it, and the charge took eftect in LaFollett's right 'leg just below tho knee. Drs. Morse and Stafford, of Salem, left for tho scene of the accident. They found that the charge hud struck La Follett on the right side of the right leg about three inches below the knee barely missing the boned but lacerating the muscles badly. Ether was adminis tered, fragments of tbo llesh clipped off, pieces of boot and oloth and a cotlple of shot removed, nud when tho doctors had dressed tho wound the patient was resting very comfortably, Uucle Billy Wright has returned from his campaign of education at Albany, Corvallls, and Eugene. R. L. Swartz went to Portland this afternoon. Miss Claudia Gilbert went to Portland this afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs. A. T, Gilbert, who returns from Mos cow tomorrow. Sad News Word is received from U. J. D.imou at Pasadoua, Cal that Mrs. Damon, for whose health the family went South, Is gradually failing. She Is uflllcted with Jung trouble, and the sad news of her passing over Is awaited daily. The Ladles Bazaar Is hi'vlng a heavy run at the underwear sale. Ladles nud misses under weur at 831 lor cout. dis count till, through. Don't miss this opportunity. Monoqoman -Japanese china waro atari huniliiHlH of Jap. nnvelltlesjiiat In at Dmon Bros; IMuo Front. ! Do You? If you eat pearl barley, run", ii men ur prun UMHOGCA lie sure tO get it fresh at Clark & Epp'ey's. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Geo. W. Dlmlck to Geo. W. Davla. I to J. R. ,DavIs nnd H. J. Singleton, 500 M .--. . 1.. ,1 rfrtA rnt li nuioa mill, r-.v,uuu. B. Tlnglestad to G. F, Hangor, 14.21 ncr-H, SI000 Jacob Htclnbach to J, R. Jordan, o Hubbard. 13-V). Rev. Jo. Feseler to Jas, aorta, 1340. Hosier, SO 40 Rev. Jan. Fessler to Win. Bell, 38 75 aorea In t 8 e, r 1. w, $2325, 1 I" ' " I For the best prices and quality go to Ktronga for your Christmas candles aud nils, Westacutt & Irwin. II vlland ChItm--o!eKant designs new for the holidays at the Blue Front. Jew. STRUGGLING WITH TAXES. Citizens ef Marion Before State Board. tbo COUNT? OFFICIALS, BANKERS, TAXPAYERS Demanding Reductions ia Valua tions of Property. Thq problem of tax reform was grap pled with by a score or more of promt nent citizens and officials before the state board of equalization today at the State house. The're were present: A. Bush, John Minto, W. Breyman, Dr. Golden, E. M. Crolsan, Jas. Walton; County Clerk Egan,Judge Hubbard ,J oh uG. Weight, R. P. Boia, 8r., J. B. Stump, John Hughes, Fabriiin Smith, J. P. Robert son, M. L. Chamberlain, Hamlin F. Smith, Cbas. L. Watt, Hiram Smith, Will Gray, Wes Smith, and County Assessor D. D. .Coffey. Tho shrinkages of property, business, incomes, value oft products and labor, have been simply enormous." Whether to blame for il-ot not tbo first year of the Cleveland administration witnesses the historical fact of an incalculable de pression and Inestimable destruction of va'ue3. In the face of high taxes this citizens' meeting was oalled to make proper representation to the state board to the end that Marion county be not unjustly taxed. Assessor Coffey has made a return of property entirely out' of proportion to other counties, and while be baa honestly tried to bring property up to its true cash value and make a just aud equal assessment of all property, there is danger that great in justice will be doue this county uulo.-s a reduction is made. BOMB STATISTICS. Judge Walton made a strong plea for uniformity all over the state, and em ployed the following figures to illus trate present discrepancies: Marion county 1893 1892 Land per acre.$ 13 87 $ 14 F8 Town lois. 2,776,883 2,740 M) Horses, values 40 60 Cattle " 10 29 Sheepand gnats 1 67 Rwlne 2 00 Polk county Laud per a ore- 9 68 Town lots .360,928 Horses value 81 00 Cattle 8 60 Sheep and goats 2 00 Hwine 2 16 Linn county Land per acre' 10 50 14 88 275,745 II 31 1,701,866 Town lota 1.650,220 Urs s.. oe p 81 50 0 71 1 53 2 57 11 22 502,380 aud goats Swine Yamhill Land per acre Town lota Horses value. 717,036 10 07,- 1 07 2 34 Hheep Swine Squire Farrar was made chairman. Will Gray was chosen seoretary. It was stated that the city of Salem was assessed at $30,000 above the tonal as equalized lost year. Fabrl'iiB Smith said be thought this couqty bad made a step ih the right direction in trying to bring property up to the statutory requirement. John Albert said it was easier to correct inequalities if au assess ment was made upon a" true cash value. We should seek to have the board bring up other counties to ours rather than lower ours to their wrong assess ments. Judge Hubbard said this meet ing of taxpayers should have come be fore the county board of equalizers. The state board .could not equalize be tween different classes, of properly in this county. They could only equal ize between the counties, ''Let us maintain the Integrity of our own as sessment" said John Albert, and it met with murmurs of applause. Chairman Farrar suggested a com mittee of live on resolutions to be pre sented to tho state board. Carried. Following were named: John Minto, Will Gray, Judge Hubbard, R. P, Boise, John Hughes. County Assessor Coffey was asked to meet with the committee. The committee was 'nstruoted to re port their findings without further meeting of the taxpayers. Tho com- "J,v. J,01 " ouo ,l pro',aro "a re' ', v , , uu r. omer onunue -u.ui u aBu jo me me marie ami come un' to the standard ut Trl,n There was a geueral demand that other comities come up to Marlon in values. The board must consider farm aud town property teparately, said Judge Bolwe. " They shall add or deduct to the sever al olassea such percentuui In each case brlnir it to a fair value in mouev. If irlon Is assessed at Its true cash value .. . . mey Biiouia not cnange u, it was doubted if It would all sell for$13.87 for cash, Where there was one acre that would bring ?40 an aor cash, there were teu acres that would not bring (1Q an acre. It made no difference to us whether it were raised or lowered if it was done ' equally all over the state. The report of the eomnalttee U awaited with In ; terest. Lowest price oi underwear, at the New York fUeket. ever oflered ia g. ) RIVER NOTES. Steamer Modoc came up last night wish a small load of Salem frlcght. After discharging cargo sho proceeded up the river. Sho will go as far south as Harrlsburg, returning bere Saturday afternoon, aud leaves here Sunday morning for Portland. The Altona went down this morning with a number of passengers. She re turns tomorrow night. Sunday she gives an excursion to upper river points. The E.wood will be up tonight with a big load of Salem freight, Sho goes down in tho morning. Business is rather quiet on the river now as is usual this season of the year. River men say it will pick up now and be good until after Jan. 1st, when it will full off again and very little freight will be handled until merchants begin getting In their spring stock. Tho river now stands 0 feet above low water mark, a raise of 3 inches since yesterday, The Improvement Co.'s sand scow which settled on a pile when the river went down after tho high water, has not yet been taken off. The river has fallen until the pile projects up through the bottom aud deck Into the cabin. The company keep It cast off even with the deck, and when the river raises suf llcaut to float her clear of tho pile, sho will be beached, and repaired. The damage will not be great. Rig Identified. The top buggy and harness found in the woods below Salem tbo other night has found an owner. Deputy Sheriff John Mount of Port- laud, identified the rig as belonging to a liveryman, Johnson at East Port land, who has ordered It sent down to him by the next boat. It was taken by a young recruit of the regular army from Vancouver, last summer. Tbo supposition is be took the team out and sold them. He has never been beard of since. At Blind School. Tho first musical recital of the Ore gon institute for the blind, will take place this Friday evening, December 15, following is the program. Planoduet Grand Waltz de Concert, Sadie Bristow and Eina Condon. Vocal solo Kis3 Me G id Night, My Little Dirliug, Johnuy Foley. Piano solo- -The Polish Dance, Josie Wtitklns. Planoduet The Fairy Queen Gallop, Ora Johnson and Maude Potter. Organ solo Christmas March, Mary RobertB. Piano duet Going to market, John ny Folev and Thomas Wineset. Vooal duet Larboard Watch, Sadie Br'atow aud Mr. Bollinger. Piano duet Philomel, Josle Watklns and June Dickinson. Guitar duet Selected, Misses Scott and Bristow. Piano solo Nearer My God toThee, Miss Condon. Piano solo La Baladlna, Miss Bris tow. Chorus Homeward Bound, school. Headache and Dyspepsia. William E. Rockwell, 512 West 67th Street, New York, says: "I have been a martyr to bilious head aohe and dysneosla An indiscretion in diet, overfatigue or cold, brings on.a fit or indigestion, followed by a heanacbe lasting two or three days at a time. I think I must have tried over twenty different remedies, which were recom mended as certain cures by loving friends, but It was no use. At last I thought I would take a simple course of purgation with Braudreth's Pills. For the'first week I took two pills every night, then ouo pill for thirty nights, in that time I gained three pounds in weight, and never have had au ucbe or a palu since." Disease in one part of tho body will eventually fill the whole body with dis ease. Every year or two some part of the system grows weak and beglus to decay. Such part should be removed at once, aud new' matter be allowed to take its place. There is no need of cut ting It out wth a surgeon's scalpel. Purge away the old diseased aud worn, out parts with Braudreth.'s Pills. Harritt & Lawrence Still Lead but Never Follow. Oash Counts. And for cash you cau buy flour, gro ceries, crockery etc. cheaper thau any other store iu the city, all goods war ranted first class. P. O. Grocery. la-iau at s w. Hay for Sale. 600 tons of choice hay for sale, most ly timothy. Will be add in parcels to suit the purchaser by R. M. Rottertsnn, Aiuany, Urejiou. 12 15tr Any Suit oh Ovkkcoat In Bras field's store (15 00, Don't think twice about thin but como in aud avail your self of this opportunity. 2t The New York Raoket has a shoe trade to be proud of, The reason is that they give their customers full value for every dollar they spend at their store. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. QSPRICE'S GaOf Tbe ely Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No AwmoU; K AW Ufftd in Milliotw of Home 40 Yar tine Iswwitil NEWS NOTES. Crook couuty fared better than any other part, of Eastern Oregon during the recent storm. At the Dalles the snow Is a foot deep, aud grows gradual-1 ly deeper toward Pendleton, where It Is two feet In depth, ' Tho fly-wheel at Cushman's mill, Florence, flew into a thousand or more pieces the other day. It weighed about 2500 pounds, was 10 feet in diameter, and the cause of its destruction Is prob ably chargeable to some disarrange ment of the governor, which permitted too high a speed for so la'rge a balance wheel. It Is estimated that the number of uuemployed Iu the city of Chicago Is nearly 116,000. The Seattle Post-Iutelllgencer says: Thestilt ot A. Toilet for damages from Pierce county for diverting the channel of the Stuck river was dismissed today the court held, with the prosecuting attorney, that an individual could not hold the couuty liable for the acta of Us servants. ..- The Spokane Indians are slowly but surely going on the Coeur d'Alene res ervation In Idaho, although many of the tribe have sworn never to do so. The large amount of soft wheat in the Polause country Is necesltaUug mil - lers to build dryers nftj: which it 8 satd to make the Quest of flour. Sam Brown,-of Gervais, raised 0,000 bushels of potatoes on 100 acres of land. Mr.,C. T. Ward low has resigned his position us traveling freight aud pas senger agent of the Oregon Paclflo rail road company. Nicholas Wright, a pioneer of South ern Oregon, died at his home'in Jack sonville. Mr. Wright wus a Mexican war veteran, aud served through tbo Rogue river Indian war. He was 81 years old. Hon. J. H. Stewart, of Jackson coun ty, shipped a carload of floe winter pears to St. Louis, Mo., lust week. He is a successful fruit grower, and has over 100 acres in orchard. This year he will receive in the neighborhood of $20,300 for his apples, prunes and pears. Mr. Don McKay, who has just re. turned from a visit to Shoshone Falls, has placed on exhibition at the Hotel Warahsuer the jaw of an American elephant,so pronounced by Prof. Henry Montgomery, of the Salt Lake Univer sity. The remains of this mastodon, were unearthed in the Blue Lake gravel mines, about five miles from Shoshone Falls on Snake river. Mr. McKay says. the remains would fill an ordinary freight car. Petitions are being sent to congress from the Pacific slope asking that the government purchase the Union and Northern Pacific railroads and operate them iu the interest of the people. Sixty-eight of Portland's unemploy ed men yesterday determined not to brave a winter In a big city, and at 2 o'clock this morning left In a Southern Pacific freight train for warmer climes where more favorable conditions exist. They were granted free transportation over the Southern Pacific's lines in Oregon. The stock inspector of Umatilla coun ty says the sheep of that section are free from dlseaso and in excelleut condition. He thinks over 40,000 more are in the county than last spring making a total of 250.000. Walla Walla's Salvation army for the last quarter had an income,. chiefly from collections, of f 660.80. Oakesdale economized by discharg ing both of her police officers, and there Is now no one to arrest the hilar ious and belllgereufdrunks. The Lebanon excelsior factory is turning out 4200 pounds of excelsior dally. It ffi expected that 8,000,000 feet of logs will be put iu booms in Alsea bay this winter. The machine for separating the flour gold from sand on tho Columbia river placers 'does not work just right.' That has been just the trouble with all other machines for that kind of work. Three wheat driers, with a total dal ly capacity of 8000 bushels, are being erected iu Oakesdale. Damaged wheat may be taken by farmers to these dri ers, where It will be dried, cleaned and converted Into No. 1 shipping wheat. Capt. W. 6. Hayden has brought suit rtgalust the Poat-Intelllgencer for $100,000 for libel ou account of a dis patch prluted Sunday morning. He will also 8Uo the Portland Oregonlan and the Astorlan for $100,000 each. The largest stock of brooms and brushes for household use ever brought to Salem atCurk & Eppley's. raramofflKMS Slatig hfer?d ai The Largest assortment ever brought to Salem. They. Mljw. Go in the next 30 dhys i AND COST TAKES 'EM. C. D. GabrielsoNj ......Renldnnt Agont LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Have IS Tears fixnexiaunr fnr nvr nfrrhl vpttra niaUtnnt artnf nt aA t ..... 1 AaN"f tt&EYi a8&W noss of any Foreign Insurance company on Catarrh Cannot be Cured with Local Applications, as thoy can not reach the seat of the disease.- Cat arrh is a blood or constitutional disease, aud in order-to cure.lt you must take internal re in Idles. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mocous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is uot a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best pbysicanulu this country for veers, and is a regular prescription. It is compos ed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rect ly ou the mocous surfaces. The .perfect comblhation of the two ingredi ents is what produces such wond-rful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. 8old by druggists. Price 75o. NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION. The drug and medicine firm hereto" fore doing business under the style of Smith & Stelner,. have this day dis solved partnership by mutual consent, Dr. J C. Smith retiring. The business will be continued by Lee Stelner, at the old red corner stand, where all bills and accounts nre to be settled, Salem, Dec. 1st, 1893. J. O. Smith, -M. D. Lek Bteinkr. The Difference. James See here, Charley, I get all of this washing done at the Chinaman's for 25 cents a week. Charley Well, I get mine done at the Salem Steam Laundry. It never costs mo more than you pay, and I have the satisfaction of patronizing white folks, besides getting better work. Try it and see the difference. Read the One Cent Journal. Tutt's Pills cause no nausea or griping. Bwoet cider Clark fc Epploy. Splendid assortment or holiday goods cheap at the New York Raqket. 2t Basey's Hearse. Notice Is hereby given, that I have bought the hearse of dinger & Rigdon, known as the Minto hearse, and kept at Jap Minto's stables, and have moved the same to Radabaugh's stables, corner State and Front streets, and all orders left at the undertakers, Olinger & Rlgdoa's or A. M. dough's, or at the stables, will re ceive tho best of attention. Thanking my many friends for their nast fuvorn. I hope by fair dealing a continuance of me same, aud win strive to heed the motto, "Live and Lot Live." A. J. Basey. WE CANNOT SPARE healthy flesh r nature never burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as similation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo-, phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. Its range of usefulnes'shasno limita tion where weakness exists. Pnured br, Reott a Bows. O&uaM. Nw York. Sold by all drttKi.u. "" XMAS LINENS, A XMAS FURS, XMAS NJTCKWBATJ and SUSPENDERS, XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS, XMAS'DRIJSSES and JJjGKETS, XMAS OVERCOATS'fcsd HATS, - XMiAS FOOTWEAR . . M. . ,ATLQWK8T OASH PRIOIS AT f W1XI.IS BROTHERS A CO. OPEJtAHOTJWC CORNER, - Cost I ffiffi the Paclflo coast in 1882. JpOH HAEK.-An uaabrldgsd enoycloptdl Brltmnlca, worth 54. at great redu. tlon. '.Ii. West, electric light station. i2Utf ME VT MARK T.-Opposlte Palcm. Delivered cbeap. brick stnre.H. U 14-lm WAN i EI). A position at housework by competent lady with bist of reference. Call at the residence of Mrs. It. Early. n Court street near 18th. lii-13 3-3t NOTICE. Any one havln horeos they wlih stalled and fed hay and oats tU ongh the winter miy Inquire or Harris & Loose for fur ther particulars. Wlllamlna. Yamhill com. ty, Oregon. 13-B-dSt w -ryxNTED Work of any kind, by a young i f uina -who is a BtraDgcr in me cuy, John Loumenas, at The Cottage. 128-51 CHRISTIAN BC1ENCE Literature kinds on sale at S36 Liberty street. of an 4-S-ly 311118 PArEIt la kept ob file at E. C. Dake's . Advertising Agency, M aad 65 Merchants xenaDge.8artKrancls.-Of California, where contrac for advertising can be wade for it. ARM FOR BALK. A dealt able farm of 1M Nhn acres for Bale on Ions time Town property 11 be tAkerj In nart nnvmenL Annlr tii Ija W.Ulla, In Opera Kouea Block. 12-2 1m CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION A campalra of education In what we am '. - . i r .; ... cui,iigcujD. we warn io teacn inj.uDiic uut wo uvo everyiniDg in me way oj HOLIDAY GIFTS Gold Dens.- FmintAln nm. nwrilEMl Novelties, Photograph Albums. Photo frames, Collai bozee. Porcelain Placqne. standard book!. Linen books. Ink stand etc Our prices are wav down owlneto the dull times. Don't believe this bntfl imo ana see for your, elves. Patton Bros., Agents for "Old Nick." 96 BUU street ' MADAM McALPIN, of Denver, has opened Dress-malt log Parlors in IbeEldridge block, In tbo rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Baker and guarantees A Perfect Fit or No Pay I li-as-im FROEBEL SCHOOLS-ith Yonr. IflNI Infant, Connectlngand Primary claetes every week day from 9 a. m. to 12 m. except Baturday. 0. BALLOU, . - - Principal, TRAINING CLASSES for teacbeia' dally practice work from 0 a. m. tol2-m. hi Kindergarten. On Monday, 'Wednetday and Friday from 2 to .4 p. ro. Clewes- meet for study of. Pirebej system. Mrs. P, 8. Knight, Principal, MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with training clww, conducted by Mrs. Kulghutid MteeBallou. For terms or Information apply at 'Kludergarten rooms, corBerOetirtab.il Liberty ttreetB. , s.rv QHBOOK RGARTEN 9otoWUItoBfM.lramfuHVMfflYv - ufwi ' !' (gfr .jtojy