Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-21

NNhAlOl thliNA We AOAhl VIC bpNho vi
the sheriff kept in such systematic
manner that there is little chance for
error. That the sums of money
coming into his hands are promptly
paid over to the treasurer, as appears
from receipts on file. We also visited
the county Jail and found it kept il
a neat and orderly manner.
In visiting the poor farm we fouhC
the building in good condition, ex
cept some repairs are needed on the
inside of rooms that are mos
used, and would recommend to the
county court that the old wooder
bedsteads be discarded and that iror
ones be substituted. We would also
call the attention of the county court
to the fact that there is great dan
ger of fire and not adequate provis.
ions for its extinguishments.
We found seven inmates 6 male
and female, ,allof whom seemed to be
as well cared for as circumstances
would permit.
1t has been brought to the atten-
tion of the grand jury that the COM
pensation of the stock inspector is
not sufficient for the duties required
to be performed. We would there
fore, recommend to the county court
that they pay said stock Inspector
just and fair compensation for the
services annually performed.
We visited the Oregon state
asylum, passing through the various
wards. This institution is under
the able management Of the gentle
manly superintendent, Dr.. Harry
Lane, who kindly explained to us
the workings Of the Institution
which we found to be in perfect
order. Every thing possible being
done for the comfort Of the patients,
who number G55.
We have also visited the peniten-
tiary and found 337 convicts appar-
emily well cared for. The hour of
our visit being II O'Clock m. we saw
the rations given out for each, which
ample and of wholesome
character. Committees from the
legislature having reported to that
body as to the financial condition of
the institution, aud such reports
having been published by the news
papers, we deem further comment
from us unnecessary.
The mute school we found in good
order, and we believe from what we
that the school is well
conducted and a good work is being
done for this class of our population,
Our visit to the school for the
blind, under the snperintendency of
Miss Capwell, assisted by Miss Nc
Fadden, was Of special interest. We
found the children bright and intel
ligent, acquiring an education, in
and industrial, that reflects
credit on their teachers.
We next gave our attention to the
state capitol building. Passing
the various offices of the
state officials, we observed that their
offices we're all apparently neatly
and orderly conducted. Complet-
ing our visit in the office Of that
genial officer, the State Printer
Frank c. Baker, who courteOusly
conducted US through the various
apartments Of thedepartment Of that
state.
In conclusion We desire to extend |
our sincere thanks OF our gentle |
manly and courteous bailiff, q. NJ.
Morris. Respectfully submitted.
Jos. AITKIN, Foreman.
]. w. HoBABT, Clerk.
J.F. ANDERSON.
w. b. Cox.
W. X. SCHUEKER.
DON A. SMITH.
G.. =. GLOYER.
Changes ~ Climate
zIl more people than T. generally Known.
|HI. b. fI-' case Were tie cDns.lnlon ls
'..se.4is. aDd q mOng our Immigrant irHpu-
..fIst. -t-EIuE nfW Ipmes Ia those pnfllpns
,f Ma. wei. aud where ua4aflu anl ~
,rDid frters prevail at certain Seasons oi
te .ear. Ihe bfsf preparlfiFe i1r acnaLee
ID climate u nusfeitcTa stomach hlt,rfa,
rh.rl uoi only In. nes ihr sy sie-n - aliss
and fue debililafias entrs OF
n .plc.il nual, but .- h'fp lur ieta.hs
.r..uBI- e-ps-.I.lF apt tn .-iii.ca rinis itiiLa
nd vl-If.sf- la 2 in zoe "a ei.ipf iii finfIs
M tDuflsfs N hef lel lsr1 a. p ~ llall
ly "a t1saserr, trastiefs py itnH, w .li' st.