davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

rOp VANCOUVER VIA ANACORTES.
WHATCOM AND BLAINE
Connecting at Vancouver with r. steamers
minister, g. G.
The Elegant sidewheel Steamer
NORTH PACIFIC.
McWiliiams. Master
,,, lava Yasier wharf. Seattle. every
" IA X esinesday and Friday at II 80
aion y, FOR Anacortes. Fairhaven. What
Pr: 2: ~ and Vancouver. Passengers may go
com az ami occupy rooms at $50 p. IN.
on Poaio uviu leave Vancouver every
1 Re.ef,n,le Thursday ana Saturday. a, II
.. m. or has superior passenger ac-
Ints $50. Table service unsurpassed.
coLn, l os@~s;rnt or passage apply on board
or a. e-VANCOUVER LINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily. except sunday
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips, SeatIe-Tacona route,
as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. May 3.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-1i5 Ills q. m: s:s5. els
Leave Tacoma-9:3o a. m: /. 4:S0. p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-7:Se a. N; u M, p. m
Leave Tacoma-s:So a. m, 80. I 30 p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma, and Commercial dock, foot Of Ma
riOn street. Seattle.
SUNDAYS, steamers Flyer and State OF
WASHINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
-,--rEr SOUND & ALASKA siE.A n
SHIP COMPANY.

,7-cEr SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
r,tv Of Kingston between Ts-
ste ses"n Wash, and Victoria + i,s = .f.,,
s'cSp.n L. y sEATTIE ssAr i.tspm
i9.o.p.n ri 7aPt- Townsend y ar - lam
l: IAN A. 40 victoria AAVi SWAN
.Daiiy exceg. ;7s~ni.hes first class ac-
Ihls Sas,<rs carrying t'osh ifS .gft ana
coiIl L.s,s,vs and leaves from esiei ~.ia :
passensVfor Victoria. a. ~ =. M ana Tor
Tacoma e. 2'li foT ? = Victoria can occupy
fa ss4 Until a m. ,..,r
s' fer rates. tickets. etc. i T T PopE.
Agent, Yes.er wharf, Seattle.
/. !. NA M hrent. y. p. Ry.. Seattle.
Genera -------------------
9 EVERETT NAVIGATION
~o az THE GREYHOUND.
~
EVERETT AND EDMoNDs
SEATTLE L ROUTE.
r,-s-Leaves Seattle a. m. u
Tine m Leaves Everett SIS a. n,
J "a n ~ % m. and ':l' p. M
roura trips daily except Sunday
Three a. Seattle wish the steamer
1o'lns ~ Tacoma AZ Everett with the
s.essrner stkado Tor saoaoas'sa, a,Io WIN
ne f,-,@to and way. stations
Monte ~ TsDck Seattle. Merchants Dock
v,Ser,st. Telephone sea'tss' ees go, ~ Nv
ere;t S. Manage
SEATTLE. TAGRaoaI-A4 r AND OLYMPIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

STEAMER DELTA
Carrying L. ). mail. leave GalDrasth dock,
foot OF Washington street. Tuesdays
Thursdays. and Saturdays. at o'clock a.
m, Tor Kingston, Port Gamble. Seaheck.
Brlnnqn Holly, Dewatto. LAliwaup Falls.
Uoodsport and Union CITY. Returns On
alternate days
d. TROUTMAN. Master.
Telephone. Main 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

clusiYely. @s'Aess ex-
deposits received from 81 TO s1oean
interest allowed per annunn s,x ,a-
S st. on Term deposits: 1 per cent. On Or
binary deposits '' VA VI
pitidends declared last DAYS Of May ana
November. Loans made on reoi 80. GU
approved colIaterals only. '"'e 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

PORT TOWNSEND ANACoRTEs
FATRHAVEN and wHATt-ON ROUTE,
Steamer DISCOVERY
Leaves Yesler 10 X. Seattle, Sunday. We'd
resslav ard Friday. II 2. N. Returning
leaves Nhatcom Noadsy. THURSDAY and
Sat1r,i y 1t = n. Leaves SEATTLE for
Tacoma Tuesday. Wednesday snd Fridav.
a. "a. n. returning - Seattle same day.
! NJ Z. ATKINSON. Gen Mgr
Room Il Toss. OF Book. opposite =. o.
Telephone Main lSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
FOR BELLINGHAM BAY, ANACoR-

TIES AND BLAINE
Steamer George L Starr leaves Central
Dock. Seattle. al p. m Monday. Wed
nesday and Fricay. Returning. leaves
Rlasn.s > p. III. ard Whatcom p. IN. Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday.
LA CONNER TRADING AND TRANS
PORTATION co.
Tel. Main Fl. Central Dock. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

STEAMER MARY T PERLEY
T~s4ve~ foct % Washington street daily Al.
5tsy p N sundays 3 ~ . m fog Pleasant
I24ath yves, Riake.ey}. BremertoH. L
Ttrxssa.k GAar!sstgn- sidney. Tracveon
t-et-a ana Si}ver3ale. Returning. leaves
= srye-aata AK Ca =. III, arrives safe -
IA Leaves Sidney Saturday ni&et& ar
sa =. ea-. arrives SeAttlz 30 > m Tele-
rrrre Mas -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
An Fxpa nsfoaist.

What &e~ yo93 yofng Aers with yo1r 81
we~fissGg ~aaon - ssarnly Gsrnaf sied ;ta
ctief nsarNeaL ~T88is ism; a parade O.
green grcrers. This "a pa;Ts9;lc process
sion.
y know r." hof}y Answered tne man on
she drivers Snas- and frsfis follows sha
Gag dcesn't Il y''--f'ascago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

PORT TOW NSEND. San JUAN ISL
ANps AND WHATCoM ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
CARVING United States mar leaves city
dock. foe. C Main street. Sunday. Tues
6ay ara THURSDAY az u o'clock midnight
Ter Pert Townsend. san Juan islands ana
New Whatcom. Returning leaves New
Whatcern TUESDAY Thursday anG SatuF-
aav at4 a m J. r. Thompson. manager
oprer INly-Dcgafdas 4 Co, agents, City
Dock. Telephone Main s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
DEXTER HORTON & CO. BANKrps

DEATER HORTON & co. BANKERS
incorporated lSs7.
S@P ~ ''-s.t-.---.- ...-+............sa aa ~,
Surplus ...-.-.... ........... ~, -
Vice President NV. n I.aaJ
Manager .-.-...-......N II Iasgrna-
Sight exchange ana feiegrap5{- -.
fers on New York. Chicago !, tss.f s tfs
Francisco, Portland ard xar}aus 80, 49, Sat
Oregon AMI British Columbia "''-'~@ IN
Slgat bills of exchange on London 49,,
able elsewhere IN Europe. AZ all
CollecYioas made al all points on favor.
able terms "'-
Bonds. stocks sna other valuable~ -
eeived On deposit for safekeepsng. re-
BANK OF SEATTLE. 'IoNAL
CAPITAL stock paid !n......... s.gs oaa
surplus -.-.r.-s-s -++ss,..-+.... e 90
Jacob Furth .-+....................f ,resi4ar.
<. c. <egfelder.. Pra.sss,.
X y Aa6etF .----.--.t-.-.-.--- CaS1isr
CORE panderts In all the prir~4r,t o4.,.x
IN the United States ard Europe
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Pal5-up capital --..-.-.. ...--...... $50 40
Traasaets a general backing business.
VI n ballard acknowledgements. Prs.zs.,@r.
"a =. Henry .-.--..-.---s.-. Wee President
II. r. Spencer ...---+.-..e--.--..-.- Cashier
safe.x- DR. Ilaxes far Rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

SrA4tIT RIVER RG1 TBS. ,-4srs.r ('.;v
II t-aa:r. aTH Weeks Time CARA
gxaNss Sese13e N1~tmfse~ a. az III tr.IzAt.
November L. A. rnAtrsEnf %o4s q h-sr i
al sg4sls4-s3.e- Leaves ii oaut FerGou No
VeIuaeT q a. e. Ea-: NoSfs~ Der H. At 4
J. -. November q a. = IT, Gaiiirx al
T8la.sp. Stanw0os. F3T, Skaglx CTS. MossEs.
Vernon awG As7e1-
icy xsasS.sneev @nf Frss% H. rates army AZ
Essx haSA Tezsqnsge AsfF - ~ T.
GEkesva, Manager. IL Ii Mcdonald.
Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
BANKS.

FEJFLsS SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle, Wash.
Capital ..... - .,oo nv,
OFFICERS AND TRrSTFtese .N'''''
a - - -e.--*...... s-...-.....- President
Arthur \. Denny ......... Vlea presssei.
3o.In L,aFE ..-..-,- Second Nice President
y@lies H. Hayden. Manager, Cash'r. Sa.'y
S!gmund Schwabacher. John Coll,ns
+ {. Neufeiier, +. /. Bloagett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
kgRATcoAf. A&AcoRTEs AND FATp-
HAVEN ROUTE
e~-es~ arxerF $500
STEAMER RAY CITY

74zxes Cav Aork foot q Mar street.
5sss~8ats Thursdays aui Satur8aw@ al :
u n. sinE}= Fare from S@a1tie. 81 rossnt
IN & 30 .gora Tacoma. :, y ra4-3 ,rir
s. " J ELLIS Mauazer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

Itatt3
re and
We thu
and
r sci.
II and
plenty
FOR thu
ut our
rtE ol
|, were
Very
than
ndows
muslin
Tho
lusiifi.l
with
st be-
|, nice
md a.
fror
snare
MARIN,
,ha
4 en-.
: "'
w.,r
lam" and
tuiu,
ssIasi
| ,A, .rl
| ,'t, sr
fNc..
,,,,tt
e W
mia
-
thai
-
eyIe
ia 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
In Eject February Ii, Isas.

TRAINS l-EANf7 SEATTLE
FT Walls u alta Spokane. Ross
,ahl =. Paul ana East ..,..... &sA =. ~.
!sf Portland ...,..o.V" $. n aai &00 u. II.
rrVf 1'Nm3st .-4- .e-............. eU 81. III.
sV AacN.sru .....-. .-.-..~--.. 30 a. III.
feF Tacoma s. a. y ana II ~
.. m. $50 ma ..-........ - 4. II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
English Hostility to Popular Education.

English Hostility to Popular Education.
An American visitor to England
who spends some little time in the
country, says J. N. Larned in The
Atlantic, can hardly fail to become
conscious of three serious facts: ()
That there is a strong class feeling
against much education for those
who are looked on as underlings and
servants, a feeling moro prevalent
and more pronounced than the
shamefaced sentiment Of like mean
ness that is whispered in some snob-
bish American circles. (2) That
the "school rate'' seems to be the
most begrudged of English taxes,
the most sharply criticised, the
most grumbled at, and this to a de-
gree for which there seems nothing
comparable in America. (8) That
the onnosition to- secular schools.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
ev1cence or 1ne WONDERFUL dryness
of the air. The saltpeter watts erect
fad in 1919 and the thinkers which

ev1cence or the WONDERFUL dryness
of the air. The saltpeter watts erect
ed in 1919 and the timbers which
have remained in their present posi-
ton since then show no evidences
Of decay. In these watts the saltpeter
was leached from the nitrous earth
Astounding in the upper and middle
dry avenues and used for the manu-
faoture of gunpowder.
The war of 1912 was fought, on
the American side, with gunpowder
made from saltpeter taken from
caves, and Mammoth cave supplied
the greater part. One wonders how,
in the absence of germs and of de-
cay, the earth becomes charged with
nitrogen. It has been claimed that
nitric acid in the atmosphere, COM
bining with the limestone, forms nj
trate Of calcium, and the disintegrat-
ed waste from the walls and ceiling
yields the great supply Of nitrogen
Astounding in the cave.
It requires a day and half to
make the regulation journeys
through the cave; one half day to
what is known as the short route
and an entire day to. the long or
river route. But that by no means
exhausts the objects of interest, and
one may spend days in visiting ave-
nues and chambers and domes not
included in the regular routes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

the word, and we follow him in sin
gle file down the rude stone steps
into the vestibule of the cave Turn
ing, we look up at the beautiful ef-
feet of daylight which we are leav-
ing and admire the delicate cas-
cade falling from the overhanging
arch at the entrance.
Here our lamps are lighted, and
we enter this silent, mysterious,
changeless abode of eternal night,
where the heat of summer and the
cold of winter, the storms and thun-
ders of the outer world never pene-
trate. A few hundred yards and we
feel the peculiar sensation of emerg-
ing into expanding space. We catch
only glimpses of white limestone
projecting out of black shadows of
the faraway walls and ceiling of an
immense, almost circular room
about 70 feet high, which our guide
proclaims the rotunda.
We note the peculiar musical ef-
feet of the human voice. Years ago
it was my good fortune to hear
celebrated German musical society
sing in this rotunda. I went far
away in one of the great avenues
leading from here, blew out my
light and sat alone in the darkness
and listened while the grand an
thems rolled and reverberated
through the lofty corridors in ma
jestic waves Of melody. I could
then appreciate the inestimable priv
ilege of the few who heard Jenny
Lind sing here and who in the star
chamber heard a member of her
party render on his violin the pray
er from der Freischutz.
When the rotunda is illuminated,
we note the perfect clearness of the
atmosphere, the freedom from dust
particles of any kind, and we soon
learn that nowhere in the cave will
even dust rise upon our shoes. We
note also the exhilarating effect of
the air upon the members of our
party. It is believed that the air
has become oxygenated by chemical
process; certainly, from it's purity
and dryness, it enables one to un-
dergo exercise for hours without a
sense Of fatigue. Here before US is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
A HYGlENIC HOME.

Ny wife and are trying hard y
To live on healthful diet. )
We read the food chart by the yard !
And run our kitchen by it.
We've banished from our bills Of fare
All that such guides condemn.
True hygiene is all our care
As planned and taught by them.
For breakfast coffee is tabooed,
Hot cakes and eggs forbidden
And milk, since it is oft imbued
With germs profuse, though hidden.
Bread is unwholesome; so is steak.
Submissive to our lot,
Oatmeal and graham gems we take,
And drink boiled water hot.
For dinner soup will never do,
And oysters typhoid nourish.
Salads, entrees and ices, too,
Are mere dyspeptic flourish.
Potatoes (by the last advice)
Are poisonous, we're told.
We eat rare meat, chopped fine, with rice
And drink boiled water cold
For supper-some professors teach
TITS best to go without 1t,
But since discretion's left to each,
We take our choice about it.
On chicken, wafies, tea and cake
We are forbid to feed.
But gluten waters, cocoa (weak)
And prunes are all we need.
It grieves US much our friends to view
So reckless in their diet.
Our wholesome menu we pursue
And beg OF them to try it.
But appetite's ungodly sway
Their nature so enthralls,
We cannot get guest to stay
Within our healthful walls!
-Munsey Magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

fosteA i me church and ostensi-
bly, act lated by a desire for reli-
gious instruction in the SC. oals, is
largely supported in reality by the
two sentiments indicated above.
+** Looking, therefore, to the in
oreasingly democratic conditions
that are inevitable in England, the
reluctance and righteousness of dis
position that appear among it's ci i
zens touching the vital matter of
popular education are ominous of
evil to the nation, and gravely lessen
it's chance Of holding, under the
reign of democracy, the high place
to which it rose under an aristo-
cratic regime. s.;l .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
MAN MOTH CAVE.

Exhilarating Effect of Its Bracing, Cool
and Germless Air. X
John R. Proctor, formerly state
geologist of Kentucky, writes Of
'The Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky"
for The Century. Mr.. Proctor says:
The entrance to Mammoth cave is
reached by descending picturesque
pathway leading from the hotel
down the hillside over jutting moss
and fern covered limestone cliffs in
to a beautiful glen extending from
the top of the hill down to Green
river, which is 1874 feet below the
mouth of the cave and about half a
mile distant. If the weather is
warm, as we near the entrance we
step into a bracing, cool, pure air,
yelling up from the cave and flow
ing down the glen beneath the
stratum Of lighter and warmer air.
I have stood near the entrance and
extended one hand into a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees while the other
hand was extended into a cool, flow
ing river of air with temperature
of about 60 degrees. The air within
the cave has uniform temperature
summer and winter Of 81 degrees.
The cave may be said to breathe
twice a year-inhaling during the
winter and exhaling during the
summer. This breathing of the cave
and the purity of the air and it's
freedom from germs are among the
most interesting problems to be
studied. By what process the air in
the cave becomes sterilized remains
to be determined.
But our faithful negro guide has
counted the party, selected the red
uisite number of lamns- and Given
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
Hub Distinctions.

'.They do pretty things in Bos-
tom" said the occasional liar.
what do you suppose l saw the
last time 7 was theref"
"Give it up" sang the chorus.
IA sign that said, $3.50 pants,
marked down from So trousers. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
Appreciative.

Apprectattve.
"What a beautiful specimen of in
laying" exclaimed the guest.
EYES," replied Mr.. Cumrox as he
put his hands behind and tiptoed
complacently. ''But that isn't any
thing. You ought to have seen the
outlay it represents. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
A Brave Horse.

She-John, are you perfectly sure
that this horse is not afraid of
trains5
john should say he wasn't. On
the contrary, he runs right into
them,..-London Fun.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-25
LOST VALLEY.
Cool and pleasant.

Gool and pleasant.
Mr.. r. NJ. Springston, Of Trail Fork
was here this week looking up the fruit
market.
BoRN--August 10, 1898, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Hardie, a II pound boy. Dave
70 still able 70 get around without usine
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Rinehart went
over 10 Lone Rock last Saturday to visit
relatives while work at the mill conlj
be managed short handed. They re.
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Mote, Of this place, IL build
Ing neat little house on his homestead
down on ThlHymilc. Mr.. Mote or ppcts
70 occupy II shortly, having finished his
harvesting here at the Bued place.
The binder took the place OF the now
or and rake this week, and tile thresh-
Ing machine will he next on the pro-
gram. something that has not happened
10 this vicinity for several years past.
An outing party consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Hardie and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Frizzeil, all OF Trail
Fork, returned this week from across
the mountain, where they have been
rusticating dnriug the hot weather.
No saving has been done ct the Lost
Valley Co.'S mill the past week on ac-
count of mn accident 10 the log trucks.
The planer has been running early and
late, however, getting ont dressed lun-
Der for their large trade.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-25
The Church Social.

One Of the most ENJOYABLE events Of
the summer was the entertainment given
In the church on Tuesday evening. A
pleasing program Of musical and literary
selections vas rendered, after which an
hour or 30 was spent In social en- joyment.
Prof. wetsell, OF Portland. and Rev.
Burr, Of this place, each favored the
audience with seIect readings and rec
itations, and Mrs. ]. F. Reisacher rem
dered one OF her sweetest soloe The
Clarke sisters also sang, aud every mum
osg on the program receives !. hesrty
round Of applause from the audience.
Prof. WeszelPs rendition Of "The Psalm
OF Life," after she manner OF the old
fashioned fourth reader class, brought
down the house with vengeance, and
gave positive proof that the foundation
Of the professors education was laid In
some country school district In Virginia.
The writer has helped read that came
selection back in Virginia 25 years ago
after his promotion to "McGuffy',
Fourth" and is prepared to testify that
Prof wetsell's effort was true presen'
tati0n OF the old method.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-25

afford to do the same. Did not the
county court allow the SIS, making an
additional expense Of 1880 per year for
the two depnties7 The Judge also states
that fboth the clerk and sheriff stated
that they could not afford 20 hire dep
uty and payfhem ont Of their salary"
and yon seem 10 place stress upon the
fact that "this statement il matter 81
record and can he seen by any one"
Now how does this statement stand or
appear, when we know that they did
pay their own deputies for the la two
years; not only this, bat the clerk has
been able TO keep standing sdvertise-
ment in the county papers, collecting
patronage for all kinds Of outside, legal
work, and has doubtless made enongh
by his ontside work to pay three depu-
ties. ! am not opposed to the clerk
doing outside work, bnt, as one Of the
taxpayers Of Gillian county, am posi-
fively and emphatically opposed 70 our
county court paying for deputies to do
the work which our officers were elected
10 do, while they tbemeelv devote their
time 10 other matters. and n yon don't
like to call II generosity with the peo-
ples' money" ron might give II a more
polite name and call 1t "Official linus
tire."
The last issne Of the GLOBE qnotes
from the Salem Statesman, saving that
III. N. Frazer 10 spending few dave
in the city on land business" Is the
county interested In land work, or is
thIe outside work?
Judge Mariner says "official business
got soniewhst ont Of joint last spring."
but we never heard Of private business
getting ont Of joint In the comfy Offices,
IL 10 always satisfactory, and the only
remedy the conrt can see 10 atraighien
ont the crooked pint In to add $50 per
month to both the sherif's and clerks
Offices, making q total 0f 1920 a wear.
We wonld not blame them TO get .'ont Of
joint" again next spring, as that is an
unhealthy season, anyway.
Gentlemen, there 10 an evident inc0n-
eistency here which Won have failed to
explain, and the people knowing il will
so"n CRAFTY the judge by assuming the
''proper hump"
The Judges statement showing the
tax levy OF different counties. locke we'll
IN paper, and am happy To know that
orr taxes are being reduced little from
onr former high rates; hut. simply be-
cause onr tar lexy 10 as low as other
eastern counties, is no reasnn that We
should pay two prices fnr official work
nor is il sufficient reason that our levy
should not he still lower. when we stop
tn think that Gilliam's tax is all for run
ming expenses. The jndge did not tell
rs what our relative condition is with
regard TO permanent county possessions
snch AZ good roads. bridgps, conrt house.
Home for Indigpnts, etc. We have
nothing Of the kind yet, and are poor
comfy.
There are many things we need more
than high-priced liability and Inieeri-
ty." There are other reasons why the
county should not pay for the Deputies.
hnt. not wishing to become inyidions.
/ leave the matter With yon and the
conrt, heing convinced that our deputies
will be well provided for.
H. ]. Eorr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-25
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.

The University Of Oregon graduated
last June the largest class In its history.
The class numbtrd thirty. The fall term
will begin September 10Th. Students
who have completed the tenth grade
branches can enter the suh-ireshnan
class. No examinations are required for
graduates Of accredited schools.. Reas.
enable equivalents are accepted for most
oi the vqnired entrance studies. Cat
alOgues will be cent free to all appli-
cants. Persons desiring information
may address the president, Secretary
j. j. Walton. or Mr.. Max A. Plumb
all of Eugene, Oregon.
The ronrses offered are those oi good
university. There are departments of
modern and ancient languages, chemis.
Try, biology, geology, English, el0cu-
tion, advanced engineering. astronomy,
logic. philosophy, psychology, mathe.
matics, and physical education. Mueic
and drawing are also taught. The tut
ton 10 free. All students pay an incl
dental fee Of ten dollars yearly. Board.
lodging, heat and light In tho dormitorv
cost $3.50 per week. 1917