The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, July 13, 1899, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., July 13, 1899, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1899)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHlMMirn iHlMMHgMHt LIFE wm ' JWJMA IMY Jfflf I ft k. ?W f'N ) V y ft.tN SKtf , i. .if "IW1 lV.Vk.L. .It . .VI ? T Warner, ,MjMrtol, Vt.. left ltd mark on him In what B4MMMClau) called a "lioocless ease- or iioarc li'h llo tolls how his life was spared. ijlt '96 two physicians pronounced my We hopeless, and said l nad tieart du mc in its worst form; that it was use- i to doctor, nothing would cure me. March. "TI. I took Dr. Miles' Heart mt and have not had a symptom of disease since, it saved my uie. OR, MILES' Bart Cure i sold by all druggists on gunranteo rat buttle honi'lll or ninnnv buck. Book ou liourt anil nurves sunt tree. fWlles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind, C. T. Go's PAH8EN0KU HTKAtuElt OMONA AJLTONA LI2AVK8 FOn PORTLAND Pallv nxcent Sundav at 8 a. m. I8DICK TIME AND CHEAP HATES. Duck IxHween Btato anil .Court Hts. H. P. 1IALDW1N, Acent. S, C, STONE, M. D. lrorlctoror m Hone's Drug Stores HAIiKM.'oitKflON. tTfio stores (two lu numtier) are located a ta2SS Mint S33 Commercial street, ami arc well stocked with a complete line odlrugsaml S4lr Incs, toilet nrtlelos, pordiraery, brushes terete., etc. 1)H. BTONK MMhatl some 23 years experlenrc In the prac Itlcabt medicine and now makes no churge for sulfation, examination or nrexcrlptlnn. r Rational educators. Rachel's Asseciation at Los Angeles California in Session. Kpottant Problem of the Kebgious Ques tion in Education is Discussed, riie general sessions of tho National ilucatlonal Association convention ire resumed with It. S. Bingham, of una, Wash., in tlio chair. Mr. nghnm introduced lit. Rev. George intgomcry, bishop of Los Angeles, o spoke in a highly interesting way tho roligious element in the forma, m of character. Among other things hop Montgomery said: RTeachoM thomsolvos concede that i formation of character is tho most 9rtant feature of education. This is initially true whore government is Blight closo to tho people. That the Welfare of the individual and of society spends upon an enlightened public aiscienco wo have no lcs an author- than Washington himself. In his wvell address he says: 'Of all tho positions and habits that lead to po ical prosperity, religion ami morality indlaitensiblo supports. In vain crnld that man claim the tribute of pa- FJotism who should lalwr to subvert liese great pillars of human happiness, sese flnest propi to tho duties men and of citizens. Let it Mmply bo asked, whero is tho security mr property, for reputation, for llfo, if tho sense of religious obligations deserts the oaths which are the instruments of lfyentigaUon in courts of Justice? And , us with caution indulge tlio supjHwl- Itlon that morality can bo maintained without religion, Whatever influence may be conceded to relintM education on minds of tuvuliar structure and ex- Iperience both forbid us to expect that (national morality can prevail without religion.' "Hero Mr. Washington declares that Eirtiitillo nml nrlvntn u'ntfarft (ll'IMinilfl not F.-u..v .. '. ...... -, upon tho extent of territory, its fertility tor its climate, upon trade, commerce, large armies or mighty navies, nor upon Euulvenuil or refined education, but upon Kodol 1 lyspepsia ture. Diflests what yon eat. It artificially dlgeaUtbe food ud aids Mature in strengthening and recon- atructlng the cxhauttd dlgeatiye or gan. It U the lateat ilscoTered dlgest- antana tonic. Wo outer preparation can approach It in cadency. It In stantly relieve and permanently cures uyspepsla, indigestion, iiwuxuuru, Fhuulancs, Sour Stomach, Nausea. 61ckHeadache,GMtralgia,Cramps,and i all othar result of Impert ett dlgeatioa. I rporal byC C D Witt C,CtlJ- a filniple, alloUt lrlndlplo el the soul, namely, a religious conscience Our re lation is regulated by law. Law Is made and executed by legislators and judges taken from tho pcoplo. The purpose of legislator and judgo ought to bo to tneto out equal Justice to all men. Tho only Kuarnntco that they will do so is their- conscientoUB convictions. If these con victions arc not Btronger than the temptations to betray their trust thoy will betray it. Tho religious obligations of an oath spoken of by Washington are based on tho belief in n personal God, to whom men owe scrvlco, and who will rownrd and punish in another world. Tliesanction of an oath is these rewards and punishments; without them it is meaningless. To form this conscience in the individual, and through the indi vidual to build up a public conscience, man must bo taught to make conscience paramount to every other characteris tic. Tho prlvato school where these principles are taught along with secular knowledge is the nation's strongest bul wark." Bishop Montgomery was followed by Professor George W. A. Luckoy of the University of Nebraska, who spoke on tho development of moral character. Prof. Luckey said in part : "Progress in civilization is the result of man's continual effort to realizo him self in higher and nobler conceptions of life. Change is written everywhere, stability nowhere. It is woll for tho individual if through nil these changes he continues in harmony witli the high est conceptions of his age and brings his efforts to bear in tho direction of truo progress. All education should tend to make the individual more of n man as well as. more efficient nnd more useful both to himself and to others. For this reason whatever bo given as tho true aim or ideul of education, tho develop ment of moral character will always play an Important nnd ever Increasing part. Wo often hear it said that the character of tho people is becoming weaker, that tho men of oui times lack decision, purposo, courage, persovcr ence, discipline nnd religious convic tions. But before accepting these state ments as final wo should consider tho ago in which we live. Ideals and condi tions of life havo ehauged. Wo are liv ing in a different age, under a now sky, and breathing a different atmosphere. Civilization has carried us forward. We could not go back if we would, and we would not if wo could. If character really meuiiB the distinguishing qual ities of individuals, tho personality, the originality, the Independence of thought and action, tho nobleness of purpose, tho persistence of effort, tho faithfulness to duty nnd the loftiness of ideal, then there is a greater degree of character manifested today than In any other per iod of the world's history. Tho char acter of every community as well as of every nation depends upon tho charac acter of tho individuals of which .it is composed. It can neither bo bettor nor worse. As to tho timo when we shall begin to dovelop the character of our children, I ngreo in part with Aristotlo whou he says that tho state should be gin tho education of the children before the marrtago of their parents. Before birth and before prenatal life tho forma tion of tho character of tho child rightly begins. Common boiibo in selecting llfo companions, proper cultivation of mind and heart, congeniality of homo sur roundings nnd careful observance of tho laws of health all tend to strengthen tho character of the offspring. Passing to tho next important period of tho child's life, tho ono extending from birth to at least tho fifth year, wo enter upon the first period that Is usually taken into consideration in tho education of tho child, During thoM first five years the individual has lived faster, learned more and established a greator degree of char acter than will be possible again in any other five years of his llfo. Tho years of childhood como but once, but the lessons they teach and the experiences they give can nover bo eradicated. Character liko morality and religion is not some thing that can bo assumed or rejected at will. It Is tho very essence of the In dividual's life. Would you establish noble characters in your children begin by laying the foundation for strong nnd healthy bodies. Not only tho ph -sical features but all the muscles of our bodies come to indicate the Uvea we have led, "Teach tho child to Income a careful observer of tho phenomena of nature, to classify and remember tho important features, to dlspresent relations nnd in vent new ones, to make accurate gener alizations, and finally to express his knowledge in clear but terse English, and you will havo given the foundation for a strong character. In all educa tion tho teacher must bo guided in her efforts by tho interests of tho child. It must bo a growth from within rather than a filling up from without, an as similation and an appreciation rather than the mere accumulation of knowl edge. The great atep In tho develop ment of the will la to surround the child with proper conditions of life Sufficient nutrition and healthy en vironment is sure to call forth innu merable movements, both natural and pleasurable, laying the foundation for versatility and evennesss of disposition. Tiie factor that has most to do witli all voluntary action Is imitation. Wo grow to think, to feel and to act like those with whom we would have him imitate. Having thus outlined as the requisites of an ideal character, good health, a bound body, a thoroughly trained intellect, keen sensibility, pure motives and a well developed will, I should add but one other requirement, a lofty ideal, with sympathy and love for humanity," Prof. Sydney T. Skidraore, of tho Philadelphia Normal School followed tit. -. ...al.iilnH .! AtlvlMU ! V Willi a paper un evuiuuuu nu cihkii which was in partus follews: "Practical thlcs Is largely eoneerned with the 'problem of evil' and the oli. ruination of ovil from the world. Whether the procedure against it be proporly militant or educative deiendi " To Dd tt Cbsis More TTian To Do Well." This "wise saw" might property read, "It costs more to BE ill than to BE well." The source of all health is rich, strong blood. It is to the body what the mighty streams are to the earth. If the blood is pure, the body thrives; if the blood is weak or impoverished, then every pulse-beat carries weakness instead of strength. Why make the cost of living more than it need be? Purify your blood and give your constitution a chance to do its level best. Thn onlv nprfent blood purifier and vigor-maker in exist ence is tho world -famed Hood's Sana parilla. It brings good, perfect health. tt never disappoints. Scrofula-" When three months old onr baby Hoy was covered with Itching and burning scrofula sores. The best physicians tailed to relieve. Hood's Sarsaparllla saved his lire as It made a permanent cure." Mrs. Lii.uk M. Pun, East Sprlngport, Mich. Crip - " ThrouRh the blessing of God Hood's Sarskverllla and Ilood's Pills cured me of grip and the attcr weakness. My heart and nerves were badly affected, but am now strong and hearty, doing all my nouseworlt. I have been a walking adver tisement for Ilood's among my neighbors." Mrs. Mary M. Messkkokr, Freehold, Pa. Rheumatlam-Rheumatlsra is a dis ease ot the blood, and the acid must be neutralized to effect acure. " I was troubled with rheumatism so badly that I could not walk. Ilood's Saraaparllla cured me." Mrs, Mitchell McDcrmott, Southbrldge, Mass. Eczema - " My daughter had eczema and it affected her eyes. Tho doctor said It was Incurable. Her skin Is now smooth and white and all on account of Hood's Bar saparllla. I have taken It for weakness and can now walk three or four miles easily." Mrs. K. A. Hkmrt, Sauk Centre, Minn. Catarrh-" I suffered from childhood with catarrh. Was entirely deaf In one ear. Hood's Sarsaparllla cured me and restored my hearing." Mrs, W.STOMs.Mldland.Tex. cnOGtCA SaUabmii trare. f IfjMit's!1llijMureJI?eMHSjtta non-lrTJMtlnjgand onIjr cstti title to ukt wliii llood'i' gmiptrfiTT on the nature of evil itself. If evil be a principal antagonistic to good its opera tions should bo resisted and its operators forced under arrest and punish ment. If evil be but the contrast of material realities with ideals of perfec tion or it tt be the contrast of inferior character or conditions with superior, than its proper treatment calls for de velopmental stimuli to curry the being from lower to higher condition. Tho principal points made, are the follewing: We rise in the scalo of being on stopping stones within ourselves and not by climbing over others. "Evil lias no positlvo rculity. Tho present is tho early dawn of human day. Tho full human typo Is largely unde veloped and Its imperfections are phases of rudlmcntal conditions. "Tho genus is emerging from un Imal ism from which it is distinct by reason of its intellectual supremacy over ma terial conditions and tho degreo of its emergence is measured by the develop incut of this supremacy. 'This development is promoted by all that promotes solfhood, as self-illumination, self-respect, self-responsibiliiy, self-cautrol, and self-tlirectivencss, and It Is hindered by applying to humanism that which fitly upplies only to animal ism, an the dospottc.ttssertlveness of ex ternal mastery, pain, inulty, fear nnd favor. "The teaching profession is thetnistco of this evolution nnd should bo the high expert commission of the world for framing its moral codos. It should bo guided by what It finds in tho over pres. sent problem and bo in no degreo sub ject to prejudices, traditions, dogmas, or deceitful interpretations that Ignorance has given to human nature. In this sphere its peculiur mission is to sot forth the latest, best and most saving gifts of intelligence to the world." While tho foregoing addscsses were being listened to and discussed by the teacherH assembled In Hazard's Pavil ion, an equally interesting program was carried out in Simpsons Talwrnaclo, where the general session was presided over by E. II, McElroy f tho Univer sity of Oregon. Tho first speaker In tho Tabernacle was President Ilobert B. Fulton, of tho University of Mississippi, who took as his subject: Growth of confldenco between hitch schools and colleges. President Fulton spoko in part as follews: " "Tho fact that more than one hun dred colleges and universities in the United States havo each within tho last ten years entered into a formal alliance with from ten to more than ono hun dred high schools represents an educa tional movement of extent too great to be ephemeral. It is an evolution, and can never lead back to former condi tions. If present plans and results are unsatisfactory we will develop out of these something new and better. The extent of this co-operation is shown by tho fact that tho University of Michigan, deservedly honored In having first achieved A plan that yields satisfactory results, has now 200 schools upon its list of formally accredited schools. The University of Wisconsin reported last year 13"; the University of Indiana 123; tho University of Nebraska 71; tho University of Mississippi 63; tho Uni versity of Tennessee 45 1 tho University of Minnesota 43 ; South Carolina Col lege 30 ; tho University of Alabama 20 ; the University of Colorado 23 ; tho Uni versity of South Dakota 22; West Vir ginia University 13; University of Wash ington 11 ; Tulano University 10; tho University of Missouri 70; University of Illinois 135; University of California over 07; Lake Forest University 35; University of Kansas 138 ; University of Iowa 140. Besides tho institutions above named, tho following havo each a well organised system of co-oiemtlon with preparatory schools, most of which are public high schoels: University of North Carolina, University of Pennsyl vania, University of Vermont, Univer sity of Utah, Ohio State University, Cornell University, Washington and Leo Unlvorsity, University of Texas, University of Nashville and Vnnderbilt University. "Naturally tho state universities have been foremost among tho higher insti titions in this movement, and tho pub lic high schools inako up tho large ma jority of the accredited schools in all the states. Tliere has never been witnessed a more decided nor more general ad vance in educational work that that which has boon witnessed during tho last decado in the earnest efforts made by high schools, colleges and universities notably in tho south ami west, by hearty cb-operntion, mutual concessions, nnd mutual confidence to brldgo tho gap be tween secondary and higher schools. Co-ordination has assumed various forms nnd will contlnuo to chatige. But tho workers on both sides nro surely realizing tho hopes, verifying tho proph ecy and exemplifying tho patriotism of Thomas Jefferson, when ho wrote near tho close of his life eighty years ago n system ot general instruct! du which shall reach every description of our citizens, from the richest to tho poorest, as it was tho earliest, so will It bo tho latest of all tho public concerns with which I shall pornilt myself to tako an interest. Nor am I tenacious ot tho form in which it dhall bo introduced. Bo that what it may, our descendants AUUalM nu. Ilnlirii. Oray Hmirm Gmm km Bmfmrrmm Premature gmjr hairs nsaslly are the efletts of carelcstncsi. Itlheseslpw kept lre of dindrefl and propcrl nourished and strengthened, gny hairs would b un iuiuI Ulora the ace of lortyor Jorty-five. There is no rancdV in eiittcaee that will restore color to gray hairs , but the &mvmn SuUmHmndi Slmtmrm' Hair Crowes and Scalp Cleaner, U applied according to directions couulaed la each package, will poaltKeJy deter gray hairs until nature compel their appearance There, arc today thousMtd ol American men and women who have revived the dytor energies of their hair Urovgn lb fattiJal tu of these staple and natural rcDcaiea. will bo m wise as wo are, mid will know how to amend, and amend It, until it shall suit their circumstances. Give it to us then In any shape, and receive for it the inestimablo boon, tho thanks ot the voumr nnd the blesslnits of the old who are past nil other scrvlco but prayers for tho prosperity ot our conn y, nnd blessings for those who pro mote It." President Fulton was followed by Frank J. Barnard, superintendent of schools. Seattle. Wash., who read a thirty minute papor urging tho classifi cation of pupils according to ability. Mr. Bernard said among other things : "Tho discussion and criticism of tho United Slates army and tho need of tratnod mon in our nuw possessions suggests tho thought that in tho admin istration and ormtnizatiou of our schools wo may fllnd a ruined' and a solution. As school officers wo command nn army of 15,130,000 pupils, but except in n few instances tho plan ot organization is ob BOleto and inefficient, it is truo mat there are from eight to tweitto grades but gonornlly, mental alertness is not considered, and tho slow are lienLd with tho quick, suppressing the mental ac tivities of both. No effort is made to enable a biMit pupil to gain timo or tho slow one to linvo special help Wo all admit that for a largo number of our boys and felrls clht years Is U.j long a n time for tho work below the high school. Tho questions of time and quan tity are entirely different factors. Quantity is the course of study Itself, whilo timo is tho number of years nec essary to complete it. It, then a cer tain factor, otiantitv is required for admission to the high school, why not classify tho pupiltjas to enable them to tune tuo (inantiiv ami enter inu uikii school in the shortest possible time? bucli a pun would ermit many pupus to commote the entire course of study in tho elementary schools, and take two years in tho high school by tho timo they are fourteen years of age. How can such a plan bo put into practical operation? Stated times for promotion will not accomplish it. In my opin ion tho only solution is to classify pupils strictly according to abilities, nnd then allow thum -fa master tho nuantitv in niirli tlnm na thnv can do the work well. Tho only rule necessary to the complete success of such a system is. 'Study tho capacities of the pupil.' Somo minds develop early, othors late. The dunco ot the class if kept chained to the 'honor pupils' may alwuvs re main a dunce, hut if unchained, if stud ied and allowed to study under proer directions and influence, he may Income tho wonder of tho school, the genius oi the age." The reading of Mr. Barnard's paper was followed by a lively discussion, in which many views on the mode of the classification proposed were advanced, This afternoon was occupied with nu merous department meettngs.no general sessions being held. At tho depart- ment meetings papers wore preseutwi Carroll, regory, Trenton, N. J. , .. ArtJotephlno A. urcene, iu burg, N. Y,( Francos K. Ilatihorn, New York Citv:I)r. Lanndon B. Thompson, Jersey City, N.J. .Manual ami inuustnai - senbercer. Chicago; O. C. Young, Bait f aVo flWiM n. H. Gilbert Newark, .. J. vMw wavy til n UntUl mimy isaoei iivii Cloud. Minn.: Loube Maltiana Jose. Cal.;E. O. Lancaster, Hprlngs, Colo. ., Natural Science-Charles Newell Cobb. Albany N. Y.; DavUl Htarr Jor- dan, University of California. School Administration h K aatemmmmmammtm ment meetings paper wr i.-v.. by the follewing: Elementary Education C. h. Lam Worchester, Mass.; B. C. Grt-go 8t C.i Colorado Bradt, B. K. Howling, la B. Coffey, battle, Sell by UtMzt MUit. i v mm m wmmHmi'm0immwmrt B LbLV ft UH Jtm aH m aV I BLf at LnV Tft BnTnTesT BTesHBnw bbth Sm ak Bnsl bbv VayBBJ for Infants and Children. Cnstorla is n linrmlcHS substitute for Castor Oil Paro Koric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarCotio substance. It destroys Worms nnd Allays Fevorlslmcss. It cures DitmiuiMV nnd AVlnd Colic. It rolioves Tcoth Intr Troubles and cures Constipation. It rcirulatcs tha Stomach nutl Dowels, fflvliifr healthy and natural Bloep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Ifrloud. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of CMu In Use For Over 30 Years. tmi ewTyw ofi "Jf(TUMVTMTjNlWjrWI' Over and Over and Over 1 1 Again iiavo wo assorted tliat wo do the finest laundry work in Salem; but you will have to test its merits lu not weather to uimrcciato tho tact. Your shirts, collars nnd cuffs, your mquo, marseilles, duck, crnslt nnd linen vests nnd trousers ulvo ovl- donco of their superior laundering when done up bore, looking just like nuw nnd keeping clean nnd fresh longer than by any other method Known. Salem Steam Laundry, COI.. J. OLMSTKAD, 1'llOl'K. Phono 41, 10 Liberty Street. I II I ' 111 I I I I MM Best and largest line of Bicycles in the Gity, THEY ALU WANTED IT!! You see they thought the Mcycle In the window, was the only one we had. There were plenty more limlile however, and w said 'cut one each. We can fit vou out also Car load shipments Direct from Factory PRICES: If," We have..,. WITH A 6 ip y TT Y RjwoRD, oesi Dicycie LEUELflND, 'Rescent. r- m wade co- Water Prolongs Your Life, If your houso is not supplied with n Hath it ought to bo. I will innko thognlvnuizcd iron Tank, put in the Tub, tho best of Plumbing, nnd do all kinds of tin work. Call and ask tor estimates. T. S. BURROUGHS 103 BTATEsSTRERT li PHONE 1611 m tiANHOOD RESTARTF) ,lv" ".' ?' veti.w P'vj unniiLuu iifjOlUiWilJ rvr imu, Tii vuHiirriii (-. JJ rpmiilvitii.niniHMl i ...iMi ... .-... .. ......... ... .. Vu. r Mcinurv, lleadavtie.Wakriiillnrvi l.u.: V.aiiliumf Mlulilly l.miv yions. NervousiJcss, !j..il iovnt hi tlciteratlve Organ, miitn! by youthful error, excewtve me of .timuUnu -Mcli lend lu Infirmity or Insanity, Can l. nrrted in veat jocket. i.iuer "M for fry wall iwepald Circular Iree. All drugglna, Take no other. Manufactured by the I'euu MedlclueCo.,Iari,'rnce. Iaue-Iluvltt DnncCA.dUtribuliB agents, THIRD ahp Va MIIIW. Hth., 1'OKTIAMP. 000. FOlt SALE 1JY 1). J. ITRY SA.LT3M, OltlDttON.. THE OLD POSTOFFICE STABLES. (12 ITKItKY 8T HAI.KM, 0!t. J. J. jFIDLER, proprietor. Horses Hoarded by then Day, Week or Mouth. VKTTaMmmrfBMf Sluiidlmr Tcuiiin, Ilk:, Hl.gle Hon' HM. Special rates g'ven to Commercial men. Drives made to all points at all hour, (live if a call ami im aatUned, Chime i'J. IHTER4STATH r ETTAANDERS-WILMAN Associate Teacher Western Consetva toty, Kansas City, Mo., representing the Inter.state System, at Salem, Ore, Over tint National Bank. Kesldcace 376 Church street. Studio hours 9 to to 5. WANTED. New today advertisement tour llnee' or leas In thu column limited turee times for 25 obi SO ot. a xrtk, JJ'1 , per mouui. Ail over tour line at ., urns rats. -f IshiHiming, Mich coma, Wash.: A Library-Alfred Ilayllim. !"n'. III. : Grace Darling Maddenfilwaukec ; J. C.Dana, Springfield .Mass., Tk-.f. nilndand Feeble mindwl . WilkeoMHi, Berkley, Cl- Dr. John I. Sibley, St. foul, Mo. A Child Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle ut'on, and soothing effect of Hjrup f Vjio q need ot a ljxatlre.aod I U ie father or mother be costive or blhouii, the ruoit gratifying result follow "; so that Ills 'the test fauillr remedy own and every family ourtlhave a bottle. Manufactured by the Call, fornla Fig ayrup U- Harritt & Lawrence Is tho place to get Green Peas New Potatoes 'Steamed Ham CMfBteamcd Ham in noiuoth tiR dtilldiotitt jttttt thu thing. HARRITT St LAIDRENCB IOLU I'OBTOmCK UKOCKltV, PLASTERING Plain and ornamental' plastering. Repairing a BpeclaltyT" " Loavo ordora at 0. T. Titnmons, 173v 1 Winter street. 7 8 lw FARM WANTED. Tho undersigned' want n farm of from 60 to ICO acre, will take it for cash rent or on share",,,. Good reference. Apply to J. 8,, 'care-' Journal Olllco. 7 10 lm STRAYED. Ono small Jorsoy cow, about 3 yearn old. Light in color with a little reddish cast, fconio warts on teats, llox 15, Fruitland, 7 12i3t FOR BALE 1450 pound horse, 6 ycira old, gentle ttndtruo, inquire oruddrcA B. F. Hall, Hall's Ferry, Or., 7-12 3t $5 REWARD To tho returner ot my bicycle and no questions asked. GenU King wheel, No. lOl.UOOj taken from opora house, Stayton, July 4 and car ried tag tax No. 1,338. Edward Pate, Sublimity Oro. 7 18 3t 1 ' lp Mm urn 11 WANTED At Hotel Salem, an exper- ' ienced dining room girl. No other need apply. 7 11 3t " ' . 1 1 .,1 .. FOUND An nllgator pocket book, con-, , . mining some valuables, Enquire at JouiiKAi. ofllco and pay for this notice and receive same, 7-1 Kit'' ' JOHN M. PAYNE & CO-Ono door west of J. J. Dolrymplo's Btore, docs real estate and flroinauranco buthw. List your property. No nalo no chargo. Notary public, Salem. 6 15 1m' VETERENARY. A HUro collo remedy guaranteed to cure. Every stock imui ought to bo supplied and keep it dx cose of emergency. It docs not loose its strength. All kinds of veterinary business attended to . and' calls made promptly. D. D. Heeler 3o0 Front street, or at feed yard. 7-7 d w 1 n FOR SALE A family driving horn .. uud buggy, harness, robes and JV (t Horse gentle nnd kind, tt year old and Hound as a dollar. Enquire ot Wi n F. R, Smith, 185 Commercial streets H 7-7-lw DETROIT HOT SPRINGH-I am in tho field again, with my nack hormp, to corry you to tho springs, or any,- placo in tuo mountains, lu tho vicinity, of Dettolt. I havo boon hero nevea yearn, can tako you to all tho good camping, hunting, nnd fishing pliwfl : ,-, Inthlspartof tho mountains. Jrrauk , Porkott, Dotrolt, Oro. 7 3 0w ' . . NO VACATION. Mien Bholton will' contlnuo her muslo classes during thu summer without Interruption. Pupils received itt any timo. Terms roaJP nimble. Studio. 478 Front street. 0-27-ltti FOR HALE. Good baby wagon and dictionary holder almost now.. Hchatitz'H Second-hand store, 107 Court street. HOUSE FOR RENT.-Good six room building. Call 011 Thos. Ilolmun, 37tf High street. 021t ROOMS, Furnished nrOinfurnished, Single or in suites, dining room ml joining, homelike. Second floor Cottle Jllock, Mattiu Hutchins, Prop.' ltooni ' 12. (KW FOR HALE-Gool dry wood, delivered to uuy tiart ot tho city. Price rotuoa able, JvcuYO order with UarritC'A , Itwronco or FarinerH'FcedyartrHlgh,' street. ' 0.2ti-3m i'llUYULB PATH If your bicycle needs ropalro bring l In, we haya tho skill uud stock to keep 1 in Ural class condition. We carry a full line nf sundries und make a special -Ity of enameling come and bee u wo Hatisfy our patrons. Gardner 3c White, 288 Liberty atrcet. Ho) man's block, next door to steam laundry. Phone 2855. 1-20-b HOUHE CLEANERS IUiuieuibei that the best and cheapest carpet paper Is tho heavy felt paper sold, lit THK JOURNAL OfllCe. 'Ohll State Normal School MONMOUTH, OU. Training School for Tt'achers. New Huildings. New Departments. Ungraded Country Hchool Work. Graduates Secure Good Potions. Strong (?ures. WoJI BtiulnM A Neat Kitchen With stationery wash tubs, a good sink and boiler and hot water mipply, and fine kitchen plumbing u general to just as Important In the homo as li the sanitary plumbing ot your bath room', Wu will put Improved plumbing In new buildings, or refit old onea with thu finest ojicn plumbing, or do any kind ot plumbing, on the bV-st scientific moth ods, at low prices. BARR&PETZEL 214 COMMKRCIAL STREET. Telephone No. 37l . . .. ... ... u. HA. fi.. v tit. r i mm ttiaur i;eni!!iati. x.iwmw " " ' week. Tuition oSd per ' uf "" " ".V Training Department. Normal Co.iI qulcbet and let"Way i& ' 1 , 120 ilOOTor liovffJirU.ttr to 3 Xi VliW IMR1 IlIW.Ii.M i),. in dlllnu. Term. JuSe WSZ Fo'r ZtiwZ. -W fiSiSMBUr r W. A. Waxh, Kc. el Faculty. tf-lur-l HwdquirUrs for 8crwn dm, Ktc lAwn, Held and imultry (encisV and elilngles at lowest prices. HAL1CM KBNOIt WOKKS, Waltkb MoBLXV.l'rob. W iute otrvf t CWIE YMrttEin I'm Pis l lit i).Ui.l rfUtturM, luiuu.llyt. UtMtaaM H MiHIlvti vr kiviiw. iA Mu.hiA. raluUu. mail kilt ?llliat Bt,mCmaiCo,. '1tJm9JjTy rmr mrtmw' j fsjrjm IS Vli I M K.ll V aW li )rnI rt u B' apLutpitk-u.PJ , .kaw v .MM tmmmiV. Uf MHI I ll"fSJI Pifaylar mw ea llaJ f lla .,",Wa. . LAfcA. AfeL.. tjfa-j