Highest of all in Leavening l'owcr.-U.
nV-xI
RP
ABSODLTTEiy PURE
NAI'(IM:0VS IDKA OP JESUS.
Itl Kloqnrnt Address to the Count de
Moutuoloii.
Napoleon with IiIh well known
electrifying ucecnt onco spuUe ns
follews:
1 know mull, nml I can tell you
that JchiibIh not 11 nmn. i I ih relig
ion Ihii mj fiery which hIiiikIm for
ItHolfaloiKJ, unil Ih tho outflow or a
coniprelieiiMloii which could nut or
Iginutoliiu liutnuii inlnil. Jchiih
doca not rewirt lo utiy or our hcIlii
tlllo BystcniH. He Im no plillowipher.
Ho proves IiIh doctrine hy inhurle,
nnrl IiIh dlfclples worshiped him
ft-om the beginning.
Alexuudcr, CiiMtir, Chnrlcniuiui
and myelf huvo founded ureal em
pirefl, but on what fniiiidiition did
the creations of our own minds rest V
On physlcul wwer. Jesus ulouo un
derstood how to build nn empire on
the foundation or love, mid today
millions or men would dlofor lilm.
It was neither n day nor a battle
thatcouqurcd tho world fur Chrlsll
nnlty. No, Tor cuntuiles It has
been 11 luulliiK war, liiiiiigumtufl by
tho apostles and continued by the
limit of Kiiccecdlnj? guiiurulloiiM. Jn
tills wur all tho UlugH- mid all the
princes or tho earth, Uiko a stand
011 one side; but on tho other side I
jteo no army, but only u mysterious
und powerful lulluencoof Home men,
scattered over tho eartli here and
there, who hold nothing in com
mon but linn rulth lu tho cross.
It Is iruo Christ Imposes on our
fullh, n long roll ol mysteries. Tills
order to believe on lilm Is premp-
lory, with no other proof, but the
reverence-Inspiring word, "I am
God."
Without doubt, It requires great
faith to accept this sentence which
Is tho base of all other articles or
Christian faltli. Hut ir the Uotl
head or Christ Is once acknowledged,
then wo can perceive tho doctrine or
his teachings us 11 whole, which has
tho porrectlon and certainly of al
gebra, In such a decieo thatwoaic
bound to admire It as aseleiitlllo
unit.
Tho being or Christ, I admit, is
rrom 0110 end to tho other, 11 fubrlo
or mysteries; hut these mysteries
oiler no greater dlMleulty, than wo
discover In tiny other being.
Deny Christianity unit tho world
Is n riddle; but ir wu accept It, then
worecolvoan iidmlmblo solution, a
key to Iho whole history or the
world. Christianity stands above
all other philosophical or religious
systems, because Christians can not
bo misled to ponder over tho nature
of things.
Wo can not charge them, cither,
wild penetrating sharpness or tho
conceit or those dreamers who try to
solve by emphasized phrases, the
world's condition relative to (lod,
Christianity simply says: "No man
hut Uod bus ever seen Clod." Hod
has loveuled himself to man and his
revelation N mystery, which can
1101 bo comprehended by tho spirit
orinlml ofiuiin. Hut because (lod
hasspoken, theieror It must betaken
m the truth. Thlf Is as loglwil and
rational us any other proposition.
Kiuully, und lids Is my last proof,
there could bo no Hod lu heaven If a
simple 1111111 could nonce. vo the kKui'
tio sohenio lo lewlvo tho highest
adoration lootiuio ho assumed tho
nuiuo or Ciod. Jesus Is tho only one
whoever assumed the title. He Is
the only one who lu plain words
und iterslstently alllrmed "I uin
awl," He accepts tho adoiation of
other moil under all ulietiiustaiuvs.
He builds his temple with hU own
hiimW, not of stone but or tho hu
man heart. Wo .uluilre thoaehloye
monts or Alexander the ooniiuoior;
but here Is 11 eomuoror who takes
lu lor hU own behoof, usshiillates
and unite with hluisoir, not merely
one nation, but the whole genera
tion of men. And how din this
iiappeu V Through u mlmole whloh
HUudsubovo all oilier intrudes.
Ho deiuuuiU the love or men.
This means the til tribute, whluh Is
liun)et to win; what a sage, mm
oarcely ruvlvu from a few friends,
a tuthwr from his ulilltlrvn, a wire
from her htutminl, a bnithvr from
his brother, lu one word, "hrlxt
deiuwmU the heart for hluteir, the
whole heart und uolhlug Ium, and
makes a ctiiiipUle Mieev or It.
This Uconuliwlvo proof to melhal
liblsdod. He klixlliHl a lUiim of
love nuioug men, by whleh wiriou!
dies, and whluh stands pwdeinlnuut
ttlsiy H oilier love.
How could we full to dUsiwr In
this wonderful will tsiwr the wonl
thai oiealcd the world?
All founder of oilier religion sys-
ya la lUlUta of Homes
jsa-a; -
r'(Powden
jUHltatHHttiHt
S. Gov't Report, Ar W. ' S83
Ba!
leniH, kecw nothing at all about the
myslerioua love, that permeates
Christianity. And therefore plans
Icanio to naught.
lu every eflort to gain tho love or
others, men feel themselves power
less. Tho ruling power or love Is
therefore tho greatest wonder of
Christ.
My life onco beamed lu the glory
or tho diadem and dignity derived
from power, but overwhelming mis
fortune broke over inc. What a
mighty dlHeronco between this tleotj
misery or mine, and the everlasting
dugdoiu or Christ, which now it
reached, loved and udon.'d, and
which is extended over the whole
earth.
lamm.NQTKS.
I'rogriini or Federated Trades Asscm
lily at Portland.
Tho Suite Harbors' Union seeks to
join Iho rederated trades.
fjtiiuuel Oompers, of New York,
will speak at l'ortlaml, March It).
I'res. John O'Hrlen expressed the
hope Hint tho assembly would com
mend legislators who voted lo kill
senate bill No 10.'). The bill Is aimed
(it destroy tho present methods ol
trade iiutl labor Unions to red res
their grievances.
The building nudes, of Portland,
u poit work very dull, but that Is
not unusual this time of year. The
carpenteis stale that great cM'orts
aw constantly being made to Intro
duee moie non-union carpenters at
very low waees $L75 per day and
that on a largo buildings, Hearing
completion, local mechanics have
always been ignored.
A communication was read from
tho Hoot and Khoemakers' White
Lubor League, nllllluted with the
Council ofKederatodTrades or thol'a
clflocoast,Kau Krauelvco,statlug that
I heir employers complain that the
northern tradodeals iuChlucso boots
and shoes, especially Oiegon.nnd say
that unless this Initio Isstoppcd their
omployois threaten to close their fac
tories. They say that tho Oregon
dealers lu this kind of goods buy of
lino KI unit other Chinese. The
mutter was laid over for Investiga
tion. Itcrurm .School Wauled.
A sat) and Impressive Incident 00
curred lu our elieuit court Bat
urday evening; It was tho passing of
sentence 011 four young 'men, all un
der Iho age tif lit) years. Tluee had
been convicted of grand larceny and
one of simple larceny. In passing
sentence Judge Wobitor forcibly
culled uttenttou to tho great need of
some better mentis of correcting such
young ollonilors than the rigorous
and necessarily harsh discipline of
the penitentiary. One of tho crimi
nals wns only IH years old and an
other appeared very little older. To
place such otlender In the emu puny
of mid under tho same kind of treat
ment necessary for old eilmlnals Is
simply lo thwart the ultimate pur
po.eaof Inwitnil punishment. When
graduated from such n school they
ure only the more dangerous to so
ciety. The discipline to which lliey
must iicivssnilly be subjected llieie,
appears to them as only a kind of
revenge; every olllcer becomes to
them mi enemy, and they come out
with the Idea that society has turned
against them ami that their only
safety Is lu preying upon society,
their names are blackened; their
pride, if they had any, Is gone and
hoH) has lied. Tho additional ex
pense necessary to maintain them In
a reform school would not bo felt af
ter It was once established, ami the
state (Miiuot atlord to Hiorlllee Us
youthful criminals for tho sake or
what such an Institution would cist.
1 11 a properly conducted reform
school atone can the ultimate pur
poses of the law-puttUliinent, pro
Itetlou lo society and reformation
Ih accomplished with such young
pHiple, We twllove the present leg.
Mature would render the state and
humanity n great service by iiMil til
ing a committee of the holdover
senators lo Investigate this matter,
to devire a 4an to wtnullr.li such mi
institution and to reHiit to the uot
luKislHturw. Th lilies ChreulWe.
'lli UrtMl SiriuK MihIIvIiip.
Tli llluml
Will Ml.
liIUHtt: 1 bv ttaWtt l(uuMU wllfc
kid MmmI hK fw lf lmMtl iw'o
Uk hMWHfi . A ttbttma MHMr
II b ruui TK ptaMbiv lu nnfMn-
lUMtUtlM ll tt S UWW. lHKU MWt
ii K I'wrsUMiH, VmU It
Uu44. Mltfk
raw
U lit onrttry IhmI v kmuu' Mr. l-r
v a. II Iba rfiMIKl UlUltl UMHlltM
til
kthM Ufe
uiulv m 11 IUm VffMlMht IttlUttt Ul
,Mtuarlil iorB. -'
likum Itapttb, Mleh
h.4d b Hmlll4 HUtltM
i.OT.-. w -- "-- ' ;- - . , , .
40 Yeara the Standard
Ktog
PRESS COMMENTS.
Albany llerntd: Every thought
ful well wisher or the pro
ducing clutwes or tho state or
Oregon, who is iiImo a com
prelietioivu aiitl just on-TVr
or the rights and Interests of Hie va
rious rulipmtls of tlie state, will re
ceive witli satisfaction tlie news
that the linnl action or the legisla
ture will be to retain and strengthen
the railroad commission. It is nn
absolute necessity, and in the end
will redound lust us much lo the
bent fit or the railroads us to
1 Im I
other parties In tho contracts for
carrying produce, ami for tho tntv
ollng public. On the line of keeping
tho commission projKjrly equips I
with power, and of the right muter-
Jul for the position there should bo
no backward ste)s.
East Orogenlan: Fenutor Dilph
on Monday presented the creden '
Hals of Senator Mitchell as fenutor
from Oregon for six years, begin ,
uing March ith, 181)1, to eoiigii"f)
Senator Mitchell deserves the con
tinued honor of the high I'lllce of
scriutor. His woiks ure the meas
ure ol Ills deserts. 1
1
Astoriuu, the 10th: A bill is now
pending in tho legislature pregnant ,
with Importance to Astoria. Jt is
of more meaning to us here, than
my measure before tho state legit-1
laturo for years. It is In the line of '
direct und practical uid 'owurds an
open river, und means more fur As
lorlu than unytiilug else at the
present time. It is the passage of 11
measure appropriating Jointly with
Washington 11 huge sunt for a port
age railway Hint the producois of
the inland empire may get their
grid 11 to sea by way of the I'olunit.i.i
river. Bo fur us Astorintu ure con
cerned, it needs no-urgumeut.
Tho Dalles Times-Mountaineer:
Eastern Oregon has no reason to
complain of the present legislature,
for our prayers have been heded
and our retiuests grunted. If our
people secure the pitsugcofthetYlilo
portage railroad Hn-y should bo satis
lied. Willi the uuiouiits apptoprl
aletl Tor wahon roads, aud Hie rivet
opened to the sea by the quickest
ami most available method, the
counties will smile and lie measur
ably contented, There Is other leg
islation deslted, bul wl must not ex
pect all good things to be bound in
ono bundle.
Tho Dalles Chienlcle: Oueof the
most Impoitntit events In tho pollti
cal history of Oregon Is Iho passage
of Iho Australian balloc law, which
has passed both houses and been
signed by the governor. This Is a
long leap lu the right direction. We
may lose a portion of our popu
lation, tho professional ward strik
ers, who will uo forced to seelc em
ployment elsewhere, but wo will
hope to make up tho Ions before tlie
next census uuee is put 011 Hie stage,
and wo believe tho lo-s will not sell
ously elleet the money niatket.
Albany Herald: Tho people will
presently begin to see that the Al
bany and Aslorln Hallway Co ,
while it Indulges in no idle talking,
Is steadily going forward with its
plans rorthe construction of the road
from Albany to the elly by Iho sea.
Our dispatches, tills morning, bring
tlie news I hat the United States sen
ate has passed a bill uulhniUlng the
company to bridge the Willamette
river at tills city, and to construct
other bridges and establish them us
postioads, which means to make a
mail loute. The Oregon legislature
has also passed a similar bill. Al
bany's railroad outlook Is assuming
healthy proportions.
MAIlKKrS HY TKhKlMAI'H.
itmn.ANi).
W lidtit Vulloy, 811 1 1 '.M Witllii.WiilU
l tH tol,lHtriviitHl.
1'lour ntuiuliiul, W IM to ft.
Walls WslluMMlfllxl.
Outxlilniirstlss, UK1.
Ustd WlilttJ lo Hit), iimy fOiio s
wr tmlil.
MtlWUUlW-llriui ,fiMHI; HlmU, W4.W
triiuiivl iwrlny, (hi; ouop fHHt, ta
inltlttllnti'1. . Ir Km.
May-mAlT Kr ton.
lliilltir Oittfim riu) ilAlry,S?Viv;AmQ)-.
04HiaiM' IDK;k1 to fulr, STkliOill
AIIM oliukw SIV)S.
Ittr" (rtiM)ti ilV Kaitttsrn V) ht i1o
tSmllO'-UUI uhliDil4, AfVMua
Pat it kn TAoal (v)j hm- outul.
I'boon .Qrsini, II to t lot Cullft)rnu
VW k UVw
huusoi-lliftJ V, t itr lif ilri
KrHuulMltst, H; uwtw, tnihtl suit l
f, t' I' iHWiut,
lllH4-StU.U W llttS, V'i lllW m
IstytM. (I fki UulHM", W S ltM, y .V) str
WMlUl.
DrtMl KrMlU.-'t'lHt umrkat W llriu. ijwa
1kI. IbtllMM truuM, lS U !( IVHu tiHtl
ikrauM, hV) lw (Hmiuli txUltt., J 0 t
Uk; iUuiiitHWttrtt if, II to klr)cHM
Urtl hk1 tttriery Ww, II U l ovwj
rMlH i'Uo, tlo; SMO'nui nits, UU-;
iVtltlbrHlM At, r sHa,
UW Hr mm- loHiittt.
Ilia-1H Mlt, H X tr
vlwiirMU ur M iKMuUt, la; umlorfe
IHHiMtta, a; tMMt tl.. V4MUU.
4H)Kttl) MICMS AM) IVItll.
kte4fi Ummm. MH)1I( ImwklklM
M, m Mi lltMM. V tai MK ImM, H
UlMW lHWWMHll.
HAN rH,0s(at, tNib l-VWL.llw
HnK op! UM MHIaMtt UlsrKiM. .Vo. I
uhlK W f I ; MM II l sw
owMUtl.
HMM4I
Vs per iHiuit.
Mml-h.t iiH(CUi ( ml
H in all JIM fl (T o'. IHMwiHMtllKfHdo
M
Unto .Uey W lUio Wki 1 MJIoiW
ler comimI'
Ul.Ht.Hl
V4iikM..titeH
MlW.'aOV.SttUW MAituicrs.
t-Himeu, l. M.-W-rkri ih
rm. W M Mas WUey, imiMr puauJ
Uve, ( ltd kt k4.
M utHM t J, I to Uiv4 aa.
ur KWM)
boa.
rWuiv44. f'rwe, 4 mujw
SCHOOLS IN TUKKKY.
How Young Mosloma Aro Taught 1
to Acquire Knowlodge,
Tliry Sit All Dny on a Mat nml Yell nt tho
Top of Tln-lr Volc-Coinmlttliur
Whole ItiKikt to Mfiuory
1'ecullar G'uitunu.
If tho stranger in a Moslem country In
passing tlirwiKh the streets Is attracted by
a noise for which ho can not satisfuewrily
account toward the building In wna-h tho
school Is hold, ho will, on looking in. prob-
aWysee n long and narrow room, at ono
UI1U Ui WfllCll l BCUIW1 rt 1UU11 .. W ?,
beurd schajlmnsters retain their beards
oven wheu whiskers only are sanctioned by
gewrul usage), while the sides are lined
with little boys at various ages squatted
ujion their heels on the lloor, which is gen
erally covered with a thick mut. in addition
to which those parents who cun afford it
provide their sous with a bit of carpet or
rat in I'ersia, or witli a cusnton in lursey,
to place between them and the mat Some
of tlssolder boys go so far as to obtain a
cushion to introduce between their bocks
and the wall, but this luxury is rather dis
oountenanced by the masters as an en
croachment on their own peculiar dignities.
All the boys have their heads covered, but
they are without their shoes, which are left
near the door, so mingled and so similar in
Bh.ie and color that it would seem difllcult
for ouch to And his own; but on tho break
ing up every ono seems to slip his feet into
his own shoos without any of that individual
hesitation or general confusion which might
be expected.
Whon the boys nro learning their lessons,
or repeating them to their master, they do
so all at once with a loud voice, and with a
continual sea-saw of tho body, without
which movement they seem to conccivo it
impossible that any thing cau bo learned.
Tho sceno which this affords is extreme
ly ludicrous to n Kuroponn, particu
larly as the zeal of tho learner Is estimated
by tho loudness of his voice and the violence
of his seesaw; und hence, whon conscious
of tho approach of a person whom tho mas
ter or pupils wish to impress with a favor
ublo opinion of their application and prog
ress the noiso In tho school-room, which
may previously havo sunk into a low hum,
rises abruptly to the clamorous upro.ir of
mnny voices. It seems that in reading all
at onco to tho master the elder boys, in tho
Bchool at largo, nro expected to give somo
attention to tho others near them. Tho
muster can not, in such a nolso, distinguish
tho Individual accuracy of each reader, and
his attention is therefore directed to ob
serve that timo is us nearly as may bo kept
by tho voices, and, m somo measure, In tho
motions also of tho pupils. Tills object
seems hut poorly attumed. 11ns stylo of
reading Is most unnatural. It is a drawling
(.hunt, uttered lu a very loud voice
In tho East generally tho tone of tho
voice is very high, oven in common convor
pution, but in reading it is raised to scream
ing. Home Arabs desired a friund of uilno
to let them hear him read, writes a cor
rospondent of the London Simulant. Ho
complied, on which tiioy oxelniincd : "You
nro not rending, you nro talking!" The fact,
however, , is that except among those of
tho learned professions, few of those
who havo professedly learned to read
in tho schools can or do exorciso tho ac
quirement in after llfo; and the few who do
remain actually qualiiled to read with facil
ity rarely do bo without somo stimulus lu
tomparably stronger than would bo ro
qulred lu this or, perhaps, any European
luunii'y. Ancr a i ohiucnco or Kovorai years
among Mohntnmednn people, 1 do not recol
lect more than three instunces in which I
havo seen persons quietly engaged lu read
ing n book lo themselves, ull tho notions of
their ordinary life aro much more exposed
to public notice than cau well bo imagined
in tills country
These facts aro easily explained. Hooks
aro expensive articles of luxury in Moham
medan countries, and this is alone sufllcieut
to account for much that wo have stated
lloforo tho introduction of tho art of print
lug tho state of knowledge among tho peo
ple was not more favorable in this country
than it ts in Persia now. There is also
another less obvious circumstuiu'e, which
would have great iiillucueu oven were the
manuscript books much mure common ami
cheap than they are. This is tho diillcultj
of reading uialiuscript. This difllcult
should not Iks underrated. Even in this
country most educated persons would re
quire considerable stimulus to induce them
lo go through n niauuscript volume. Those
only whoso duty it is to examiiio inuuu
scilptH and to prelum them for the press
can ilescribo tho tediousness of the opera
tion. It is not one of tho least advantages
of printing that it has tended to simplify
tho character employed In the preparation
of lKiokn and to render ll uniform. This
comparison very imperfectly illustrates our
mumitug, for our manuscripts nro far more
legible to us than tlwao of tlie Eusl ure to
an Orieutnl.
Among ourselves many Hirsons who can
write shorthand with facility are unable to
read it with ease; mi Oriental niauuscript i
a sort of shorthand which liuiuy more per
son nro able to wiito than rend. Tin
words are abbreviated, as in shorthand, li
tho emission of vowels, and wheu the uoi-iU
sre deciphered the wiinl of punctuation
renders it often difficult to diiUMver si omv
the ineHiitug of the phrases When to the.
It is mlded that there are several dilTorent
styles of writing, Widen the UuToreuee tv
casiouod lu the sou'rul tuauuscripu by the
variety of ludlvtduul hands nml tlourwlic,
it will Ihi ieroeived th it a person caii not
rend with facility without more prsctut
llmu the state of literature uud kuuwlodgc
encourage any ooustdct-HUle nuuilMir of
students u seek or enables them to obuiu.
A strtuiKer Is very liable to I) dotwived in
estliuattuir the competency of a .Mohsuuue
dsu to rend. A very large (Mrt of eouiuMui
wtucttthiu consist in leorniug by heart h
(XMitdrrsble portion of current literature,
INtrttculitrly of the Kivruu. lie Is, therefore
sole to npHl b roUt the moat striking p.
satftstof uIiuubI suy of the very limited
uuiuU-rof books which are ltkdy u be
placed before him lie will turn over its
leaves uutil be chh And some pkMm with
which he Is iu-iuiunUxl, uud will repeal it
eorrootl)' a if from the book , but, if ud
deuly Uilorruptod, he w afterward quite
unable lo indicate the prt of the psge nt
which the interruption took plaee.
A Mry tillli n Mural,
The story ha reached u of na lulltMi
Hohk-Huui who at the aibir refused to marry
u youu Kntiiiih heirow bAutM her hrhtnl
&rm ww trimmed with the deed budww of
while dove. The tale t good eaough to be
iruo, bul unfortunately u-h atorlee are not
ulivajr true, aud IIh iwe of bnL for oraa
mvttUu( the wroi i not wholly diaMMied
wtih. OnsilholurtU, however, aure u
IhiM the iWvidod itrottreoa already made by
t e preaa Ut c real 1114c wIuk aeUHuut
airumtt thl cruelty and bariMrtam haa
lrit I) iooreuted the souk utrda at the
Not morn ueatiK h-iuuls. Auy wouuua
who (KTKiaU ih the ue .f rea birda aad
wrda Hiuifa hosikl l .m1!. oatracised
1 -l li r i.. aaulv h.- '-a)vr i t ul .isr
GALIF0HW1A
ro$iTWci,
MG
Awim$R
luiiel CATARRH
ElieumatUm, Keumlgta, Corns
HIAOAOHC AM ALt PAIN.
IlLEOTHIO OOUOH OUJIE
nut fixes, ww. eojwi)M.
lUallD(tltlU. Zul tit, iOk l
9r4iA( oe r ' im aajraia- tX
"a -Dc.u Ei
i:-i-pa
w -s.
i. aaaaMMMMjawoamri anir u hit , miittaaa aaaaaMMjg
a i ii n istM , s unuu.li
S s.301 WrW 'TS
1 &2ztSk 'i
fifa&L JkfMwBMKm I 1
.Ujfc'
KISSES.
I A iajtomto indJulUU)
A promlnont physician call the kits
"tn elcnnt dlasemlnstorof dlease." Ho
wyb, " fever Is cpread by It, so ore luns
disease." Out upon tho gnarled and tap
lets Twraboixl I evidently kiesea are not
for such as be, and tbo old fox aaye tba
rrapc ore tour. Let him devote himself
to making our women healthy and bloom-Ink-
thst kisses may bo kisses. ThU can
lurely bo done by tho use of Dr. Pierce'a
Favorite Prescription, which ll simply
mapfcal In curing; diseases peculiar to fe
male. After taking It for a reatonabto
length of timo there will bo no more Ir
regularity, backache, beorlng-down senso
Mons. nervous proitration, -eneral dsblllty
ind kindred ailment.
It is tho only medicine for women. Bold
by drugjfiute, under a posIUto jrnftr
nnteo from tho manufacturert, that It
will ffivo sotlsfacUon In every case, or
money refunded.
WORLD'S DlGPNABY MEDICAL ASSO
CIATION, Proprietors, Uuffalo, N. 7.
Dr.FIERCE'SPELUlTS
Purely Vegetable and Perfectly
larmloxo. Uneaualcd as a Llvor
Pill. Smallest, Cheapest, EaslMt to
Take. One Tiny, Sur-conted Pel
let n D010, Cures Slclt Ileadacbe,
(illlons Keadncbe, Conttlpntlon,
Iiidlfroatlon, olllous Attack, and ail
derangements cf thfl Stomach aad Botraia,
B oeuui a run, oy umggis.
fllOKKS'SIONAJL CAHDS.
TOHN O'-HKA, Attorney at law. Ito-mi
tj over Capital Xatl'iiml hanU. lollec
tlonsu specialty. Oorreipondencesolleited
II. F. HON HAM. II. N. IIAYUKN.
V. H. HOLMKH.
rJoxitAM, Hoi.Mi.s i ilAlKr. Attor
) nej sat law. Olllce in Hush's block,
oelucen bltitennd Court, on Oim'lHt.
s:j
1 T.KICHAKDSON, attorney nt law, of-
tlee upstairs In Iront rooms ol new
iiti.li block, cornert'oiniuerclal and Court
ilrtets, Suleiu, Oregon.
J J. HHAW, Attorney.ut-Law, Salem
, urtv'O. otllco Hrst door to the left
ut iicuil of stairs lu the tear of Ladd &
liUMh s bank.
rplLMON FOUO, attorney nt law, Salem,
L Oiegon. Olllio up-btulrs In 1'atton'c
block.
1 j HA'IT .t II UNT, nt torneys at law, Salem,
1 Oregon. Otllco over Capital National
uaiiK, Lonimcrciai sireei. .Money 10 10.111
D'AKCYAHINGHAM, Attorneys and
touie-elnrs al law, hnlein, Oiegon.
ilitvliiKiiiiiibslrueiol tliureenrdf of Marion
souiii,lneludiug a lot and bli.ek Index 01
niIuiii. lliey h.ie nDCiliil laullltlus lor ex
aiiiiumg title to leal estate. llUAiuo-is lu
hi; hiipiemt) eoiirt niul In the state depart
iih'iiik will ieeeio prompt attention.
J 1 TA M. A. DAVIS, M. 1)., Graduate
ill tit iMiicrlnin Medical College, oilers
Her iirollOMlonnl service totho-e who may
nieii tliem. Special iilluilon given to
dts.iiMhuf nomen niul clillilren. Olllce up
slat. in New ll.iuk building, Connner
1 I'll stieel
nlt.,1. M KKKNK, UentisU Olllce over
XJ the wnlte Corner Court nud Coin
' tb
iieielul hlu-t'ls
U7 D.l'UOII, Architect. Plnns, speel
. tleailuim and sunei lull udenee tin
nil llanos of liuilJIng. Olllce -HI Com-
iMeicial M., uji stau,
1 R. MeNALLY.Arcliltect. New Hush
j, llreinuu block, riiiitsandspecltlca-
juui 01 uii riah-eh 01 01 uiiiiuiiigw on soon
iiiulce. miperlutcudencenf vvorK promptly
ihikki aner. ao-ii
4 W. I1K-)T.-i.
Ilrej block.
.Niiurdajs.
Artist. Studio, ltusli.
Clus-os Thtirsun) and
llllSINl&S UAHUS.
ANKWl'uper Hanger, New tools, New
Utlgi; has learned the tradi; vrlll
givcTiferenees. K. K. HALL, Otllco with
UIoIh- lteiil Kstate Kxcliange.
MIK i:. ). KONCO, barber and hair
drcr. stiiiutKHilug lml Us' and
oiitidreti'n hair u .specialty. She will be
puikHl to t.ev all her old customers at her
shop opposite the Opem llmit-e.
OSKl'11 FL'SKK barbarand lnilrdrenK
O er. Halt cutting . cents, hliavlng la
cenu.
l!ath iiMiuiN lu connection.
llesl of
work.
HSMlHtektrvel.
M J-SI'HAKU, ll. V. MKKKS, HKAL
I1 , l-AtateAgeuej.'JilfComtnercuilhtreet,
salem, t iregou. Mw.iMni)i'rlinve on
ale line tkrnw. elty and aeriHk-eo In ttil
ninl oilinr counltm.. A1m eliiilee limber
ImihU, mills anil builutts proH.rlliv. A
rliolee Uaertw near elty at a special wh
ich In. Give us a mil. We oux iiityuu.
1 irw-Hiiiil)uiv Milleitist.
p J. 1-UlMiN ACO Mauufncture.ofall
kltuUof vehleliM. HeKilrlug av'eclal
ly. Shiipkt4Mutslreet,
r kW. IIOKYK-lhrlier ami llalrdrv
V, tu wrl,n. t-tuesi iMthslutheeily.
JKUxiinieteiHl Street, lem.
?M. H. IIU.NMXUTO.S-, Prupnetor Will-
amvtla IWrlwr ttbun undwr Wlllum-
iiel
iUttoutel. OHl) Mrl ebtM Muck men em-
pjtiyetl,
DK. T. V fc.M ITH, Detlt,tM Stale street,
;vrtlt4j. Or. PtnlntiMl itmikil oieru
non ufever) ttaveriitUun. lMlHMoim
ilua tec4lly.
n H SHltTHWK'K,
IVlulMUtln. n.
I' , VHJllOW. Ml
KlntJuto tHitltUus au
Uilllder. Well itfuHarwd to do ull
id xuaiMHMM sttlUfVu-
1-il-tm
IOHN UH.VY.
J KtMelnaide
OvMnieMr and builder.
BttUlalus a iwktliv. i-vS
Ueet, i-Wut Otufuti.
IOMN K.VK1HT. KlaekMultk. Horse
O tMelialraMirtiKa)Metalu- sMtoti
til la Hhit ol Ubrt aUsiet, Steal J)muu.
MIOltftA MITIUKS
1 u. I! W.-PrMeettM UhIm .No. 1. A
v oAw af !( al IU luOl ( ( B.
nuvr Muak, eotMer OiiwueeaU and
tbvnteketa WvU VUMUsc aiU fcakMuu.
"f ilt)m P. R. &SSTTHWICK.
Br,
ma nK Kenwsier. m w
U.
K.-aM(Wtrk fAiM. ,Na M. lfrt
Mil ol vNvav. uisaU vw .losdjiT
'ruiM at lit U11 ffm UmUms IjmJ
...Ill iaa v tk4 a.. --
ars
U V MMUtHa, liM VtJMMWulK
A. Kat-li.A4iiiaH,
I ion Ton litvtattruiit,
I B. W. LEWIS.
I'ral MMt. OyviKnt, Ht,
' lea. MaadL
nlKN VT AlX HiH'Rsl
UIH tnimir uil Strt
iiALUNt .... Ore con
-SAUSAGE WORKS.
Only German Market in City.
Choicest, Fresh, Smoked and I
Pickled Meats Manufactured
Al! kinds iifunniisex, Wholesale und He I
bill I-'rr-e dells ery in city
Commercial St ,
CIIAS. WOLZ, PROP.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
'Shasta Line
CAUFOHNIA EXPBtKS THAIN KU 0A1J.
BETWEEN PORTUAFD AND S. F.
South.
North.
7,-a' p. m. I JL.V. Portland
9:lh p. m. 1 Lv. Salem
10:15a.m. I Ar. San Fran.
Ar. I ::w a. m.
Lv. I ":'M a. in
Lv. 9.00 p. m
Above trnlna stop enly nl following sta
tlons north of Hoseburg, Fast Portland
()rgon City, Woodburn, hideni, Albuuy
Tangent, shedds, Ilnlsey, Harrlsbuig
Junetlitn City, Irving and Kugene.
KOntllUHO ilAI.I. UAIL.Y,
S.-00 n. m. I Lv.
U1.52 a. in I Lv
6:10 p. in. ' Ar.
I'ortland Ar.
. I 4:00 p. in,
Palcin Lv. I 1KH v. m
, 1
Itoseburg Lv. 6:a) a. m
Albany Local, Dally (Except hunday.)
I .".-i0 p. ni.
7:.VJ p. m.
I 90 p. in.
Lv.
Lv:
Ar.
I'ortland
Hiilem
Albnny
Ar.
Lv.
Lv,
S):(Wn is.
nAi n. in
5:00 n. ni.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
For accommodation ol second class
passengers attached to express trains.
iVest Side Division, Between Portland
and Cervallis:
DAILY (EXCE1T HUNDAY).
TOO aTm. I Uvl I'ortland "ArT "5:30pTni.
12:10 p. in. Ar. Corvallis Lv. 12.58 p. in.
At Albany and Corvallis connect wltn
trains of Oregon I'aclflc Hallroad.
EXPKE.S3TIIAIN (DAILY EXCEHTSUNDAY
4:1U p. in.
7:2o p. m.
rXv! Portland ArTf
lAr.Mc.MinnvllleLv. (
8:20 a. m
Mo a. ni.
Through Tickets
To all points
EAST and SOUTH
For tickets and lull information regard
ing rates maps, etc., apply to the Compa
ny's agent Salem, Oiegon.
E.P. KOOKItS, Asst. U. F. and 1'asi. Ag't
It. KOKHLKtt. Manager
THE YAflUiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon
Develonmenl
company'
Hteamshlt) line.
1 miles shorter, i!U hotn
lssumeiunn oy any oinei louie. run
class through passenger and tretght lini
from I'ortland and all points in the Wl
lamctto vallev to and Irom Ban Francisci
TIME SCHEDULE, tKxcept iiunaays).
Leave Aioany .....-.- 1:001 As
Leave Corvallis 1:10 I'll
Arrive Ynqulna 6:301 M
Leave Vaqulnn ...... -6:15 AM
Leave Corvallis .... 10:35 A JJ
Arrive Albany 11:10 AM
O. A C. trnlus connect at Albany and
corvallis.
The above trains connect nt YAQUIN.V
erl t It I Via Hpocnn Tlnvnlinmont IV. 'a fin
it Hteamshlns between aoulna and Ha
FranclBco.
SAII.1NU L'ATKS.
STEAMERS. KllOM YAQUINA
Farallou. Friday, June T,
Willamette Valley, Tuesday July
Karallon, Sunday "
Willamette Valley, Thursday " 1
Farallon, Tuesday " 1
STKAMEIUS, FIlOM SAN KKANCI&CO
Willamette Valley, Friday June 27
Farallon, Tuesdayn July 1
Willamette Valley, Sunday " 6
Farallon, Thursday " 10
Willamette Valley, Tuesday " U
This company reserves tbe right tc
change sailing dates without notice.
N. B. Fassencers trotn Portland and all
Willamette Valley points cau make clost
connection with the trains of th
YAOUINA UOUTEnt Albany or Corvallis
and if destined to Ban Francisco, should
arrnnge to arrive nt Yaqutnn the evening
before date of sailing.
I'SMCiicrr sod Freight Katfs Always thi
Lowfiit. For lnformatlan apply to Messrs
HULMAN A Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 'J0i Front sL. Portland, Or.
o
C.C. HOOlJt; Ac't Oen'l Frt, A
lass. Agt., Oregon I'aclflc It. It. Co.,
Corvallis, Or
0 II. HAHWELL.Jr.Gen'1 Frt; &
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 30t Montgomery st.;
Health is Wealth I
1)U. K. C. WESTS Nem nnrt llin
I Treatment, a guaranteed speclflc for Hys-
term, Dlixlness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous
.-.cunuKiti, iieauacne,rervous rroatratlon
musetl by tho use of alcohol or tobacco.
Wakelullness. Mental Depression, Sottcn
Ingof the brain resulting in Insanity and
lending to mUery, decay and death, pre
malurooldage, barreunesK, loss of power
ranted by over-exertion of the brain. Each
box contains one month's treatment, 11.00
a box or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mall
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE Q UAKAXTKE SIX BOXES
To cure auy case, with each order ie-
'''AJi lls f0M. ,lx boxCli' nccompanleit
with J5.1U, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to refuud the maney 11
the treatment diies not elleet a cure. Guar
antees Issued only hy Geo. E. Good. Drug
gist, bole agent, SOD Com. St., halem.Or.
W --i.
(fy"
rzQL
Aj,
UASPi
HEALTH. '
1 Richaa't QolJ,n nal.am No. 1
tf Ca.crL Brit sud ..J ..?'..
L tb 1- .K.l n.. " 'T
Ct-T.flUrr. MreurUlai-T.liitL.tf...r
imuwii. 1'uai la u Boom, rln. In tb
tn" Cwdj.bUa.cJcl ihiumb.aJ
-jkT.k. :-:..?. "
mum.
I. u "rr" px "" wuoq
or strtiM
V1
Le
e Ulct.au Ooldn HM.I.hilii
dl lar la. nu, a, Ot5ii mit
uoie ir u cw Ooawrk niTt
mum Ct aad 1 slTtruI eStt
"u,a OeUn Ptlta-NVm
aad BnJa Ueatmal; u QmS
lTlte 3 OO p.r UiO0O "
Teale and N.JrrUV
THE RICHAROs"DRUa CO.,AatoU
vunHkKTT, 1
) rrs.nclce, cU
"CUUMIlNTfstt
NCB th. Its, n4 Body; Sort Eiri'
Kj, -S etc , Cw.ptr-lotil Bwtibw
&" '? di knn
L Itlctiau's GM.i... n!Ti..r: ii '
Tl if YEAR M
aIost ci.mjilete mid leliable facts and etulisiics abon
Salem and the Willamette Valley yet published. Con-'
densed and accurate.
Of Course
I
m
Now iirocure some copies
advertise
ONLY 5c
WRAPPED HEADY TO MAIL.
ONETHXXTC BETTER
Tliere is only one thingjthat is better to send your
friends in the East than a New Years JOURNAL and
that is to send them the WEEKLY JOURNAL a year
or at least six months. It will give them good every-dar
information about our State and immediate community
Until February 1st, subscriptions will be received at.
inm
Call;
Hoper
Post Office Block.
m
and send to your friends to j
this k region.
D
On
Bros
COP!
ill m
I'