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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1894)
ATONQIJEEOE ftTALMAOE PUTS OLD TRUTHS IN A ritv -...-. I k1le Sermon run .01 - " r" liprM Ant Metaphors and Killuitratlons-A Sermon For the Lrtttrl'"' W, March 4.-rrom tno star- eof the texi ciioseu uy ty, j-.. r.. in i,k sermon in tno urooKiyn MJO - W ' -... 1 lurr In Mm Ti. .na unf'.riLiiitriikuA ut.j ... w.w - -- - iJCie. ,-) fnnloTtllo. ,-christ tue ' - "i' ,rrj.r n.:. i'-xr":: - n!,Ml,-this that is glorious in his P, traveling in tho greatness of his tho Bee how faint he lookal Thero theblood Btarts, and thcro, ami there, ami there. If ho is to havo ic-tuforcemrnts, let him call tin m up low. No; ho must do this 1 work alone nlono. Ho is dying. Feel 1 for yourself uf tho wrist; tho pulso is j feebler. Feel under the arm; thowannth is less. Ho is dying. Aye, they pro nounce him dead. And jnst at that mo ment that they pronounced him dead ho rallied, and from his wounds ho un sheathed a weapon which staggered tho Roman legions down the hill and hurled tho satanic battalions into tho pit. It was a weapon of love uifinito love, all con- lo today the preacher brought quering lovo. Mightier than javelin or I"1" ii ..... ! 4.1.- ....., P ,.(!. .l l.Ht JV MIU.XUO UL I'tllll! mill ItCIll Tho tide of battle turns. Jesus hath c'Tcome. Let tho people stand apart and make a lino that he may pass down fiom Calvary to Jerusalem, and thence on aud out all around the world. The battle is fought. The victory is achieved. Tho triumphal march is begun. Hark to tho hoofs of tho warrior's steed and tho tramping of a great multitude, for he has many friends now I Tho hero of heaven and earth advances. Cheer, As now ' cheer! "Who is this that corneth from from lioz- ,1 y eiut . . . . c ..,,1 nnzrnu. navinE ueen , .,na bnttlo. when thoso words ' .1 1,, nr in any other part of tho cither nro figures of speech sotting :'. nf severe ' inflict As now 'JN.""-""- , TTrnf.lr.r. Jr. ,1n. .ttm ne tno " ''-"","., a decisive ...tm oia y Wnl3Boz;.iiinn 1 wunm.. - fibres of speech descnptivo of a -of "eat slaughter. Whatever else " i?t mnvli.ivo meant to describe, Lt certainly meant to depict tho VUesns Christ saying, "Who is this tcometh from j&uoin, wim uj K.i It. from Bozrah, traveling in tuo stness of his strength!1" OOINO TO BATTLE. Pen a general is abc at to go out to Mrs, a Hag anu a, swuru i.iu imu presented to him, and' tho maiden3 floweis, and tno young men iuuu 1 ll ...-. n4-n.4-c nfntll cannon, ana tnu mini i. " uiu that dr vns tho thunder of tho eels and the shriek of tlie whistle. But this will give no idea or tue excuo ttthat tliero must have been in heav nhen Christ started out on the cam- of tho world's conquest. If they 1 lmva foreseen the siege that would bid to him, and tho maltreatment he mid suffer, and the burdens no wouiu .l 4-U-. lr. lra ln TtTftlllfl lire to carry, mm w "" " ire to fight, I think there would ha . 0 .sen a million volunteers in heaven wno odd have insisted on coming along lthliim. But no; they only accompa ,ed him to the gate; their last shout ,wd clear down to tho earth; tho space 'ctween tho two worlds bridged with a beat hosanna. You know thero is a wido ditterence tween a man's going'ofE to battlo and nrinff hack airain. When ho goes off, is with epaulets untangled, with ban- cr nnspecked, with horses sieeK and inine: from the groom. All thatthero I, of struggle and pain is to come yet. So was with Christ. Ho had u c yet ,n.'ht a battle. Ho was starting out. lad though this world did not givo him 1 warm hearted greeting there was a EHitle mother who folded him in her inns. And a uaDO nnus no uuieio ttween a stable and a palace, between lOartiers and camel drivers. As Jesus stepped on tho stage of this rorld it was amid ancrelic shouts in tho galleries and amid the kindest maternal ministrations. But soon hostilo forces began to gather. They deployed from lie sanliedrin. They were detailed from lie standing army. They came out from lie Cesarean castles. Tho vagabonds in the street joined tho gentlemen of tho mansion, spirits rodo up irom ueu, uuu fa long array there came a force together that threatened to put to rout this newly irrived one from heaven. Jesus, now seeing the battle gathering, lifted his own standard. But who gath ered about it? How feeble tho recruits! A few shoremen, a blind beggar, a wom an with an alabaster box, another woin u with two mites and a group of friend less, moneyless and positionless peoplo tame to his standard. What chance was there for him? Nazareth against him, Bethlehem against him, Capernaum tgainst him, Jerusalem against him, Galilee against him, tho courts against Mm, the army against him, the throne 'against him, tho world against him, all tell against him. No wonder they asked tun to surrender. But he could not surrender, ho could tot apologize, he could not take any tack stens. Ho had come to Btriko for tie deliverance of an enslaved race, nnd b must do tho work. Then they sent rtt their pickets to watch him. Thoy imp 111 what house ho went and when lie cudo out. They watched what lio dts, ud who with; what ho drank, and how nneh. They did not dare to make their fnal assault, for they knew not but that behind him thero might bo a re-enforce- nent that was not seen. But at last the battle camo. it was 10 Umore fierce than Bozrah, more bloody than Gettysburg, involving morovtimu Austerlitz, moro combatants employed than at Chalons, a ghastlier conflict than 11 tim l.ottipa nf the earth DUt togemer, though Edmund Burke's estimate of thirty-five thousand millions of the sunn be accurate. The day was Friday. Tho hour was between 12 and 8 o'clock. The Held was a slight hillock northwest of Jerusalem. Tho forces engaged were earth and hell, joined as allies on one Hde, and heaven, represented by a soli Kv inhabitant, on the other. IinitO OF EARTH AND HEAVEN. The hour came. Oh, what a time it asl I think that that day the universe looked on. The spirit3 that could be ipared from the heavenly temple and could f,et conveyance of wing or chariot came down from above, and spirits get ting furlough from beneath came up; ad they listened, and they looked, and they watched. Oh, what an uneven bat tle! Two worlds armed ou one 6ide; an ttnannd man on the other. The regi lawit of the Roman army at that time 'tation-1 at Jerusalem began the attack. They knew how to fight, for they be longed to the most thoroughly drilled wniy of all the world, With epeara glit Unng i0 the suu they charged up the hill. The hortfta nrnnea and rear amid Edom, with dyed garments rah, traveling in the greatness of his strength?" FIOHT1NQ rOU SALVATION. We behold hero u new revelation of a blessed and startling fact. People talk of Christ as though he were going to do romethiug grand for us after awhile. He lia- done it. People talk as though 10 or r i years from now, in the closing hours of ovr life or in some terrible pass of life, Jrvi.s wi'l he 1b 11s- He has done tho work ureudy. He did it 1,801 years ago. You migU'as well talk of Washington as though ho were going to achieve our na tional independence in 1950 as to speak of Christ as though he were going to achieve our salvation in tho future. He did it in tho year of our Loid33 1,801 years ago on the field of Bozrah, tho cap tain of our salvation fighting unto death for your and my emancipation. All wo havo to do is to accept that fact in our hearts, and wo are free for this world, and wo are free for tho world to come. Bnt, lest we might not ac cept, Christ comes through here today "traveling in tno greatness oi ins strength," not to tell you that ho is go ing to fight for you some battlo in the future, but to toll you that tho battlo is already fought and tho victory already won. You have noticed that when soldiers come homo from tho wars they carry on their flags tho names of tho battlefields where they were distinguisned. xno Englishman coming back has on his ban ner Inkerman and Baluklava; tho Frenchman, Jena and Eylau; the Ger man, Versailles and Sedan. And Christ has on tho banner ho carries as conquer or the names of 10,000 battlefields ho won t-you and for me. He rides past all our homes of bereavement by tho door-Y-'l swathed in sorrow, by the wardrobe black with woe, by tho dismantled for tress of our btrength. Comoont and greet him today, O ye people! Seo the names of all tho battlo passes on his flag. Ye who are poor, read on this ensign tho story of Christ's hard crusts and pillowless head. Ye who aro Trcpp.nted. read hero of tho ruffians who chased him from his first breath to hi3 last. Mighty to soothe your trouuies, mighty to balk your calamities, mighty to tread down your foes, "traveling in tho greatness of his strength." Though 1 s3 horso bo brown with tho dust of tho march, and tho fetlocks be wet with tho arnoge, and tho bit bo red with the Pocd of your spiritual foes, ho comes u' now, not exhausted from tho battle, but fresh as when ho went into it com ing up from Bozrah, "traveling in tho iTeatness of his strength." THE GREAT CONQUEROR. Yon know that wnen Augustus mm Constantino and Trajan and Titus came back from tho wars what a time there was You know they camo on horse back or in chariots, and there wero tro phies before nnd there wero captives be hind, and thero were peoplo shouting on til sides, nnd thero wero garlands flung rii tho window, and over the highway "iv.r.iiai nwh was snruncr. Tho solid masonry today at Benevento, Rimini ami Rome still tell their admiration for those heroes. And shall we let our con oueror go without lifting any acclaim? .i. .-i n .... -raA nnnilfh to de- Uavewenoi iiucjo ". . Diet the chrnogo, white enough to- cele brate tho victory, fragrant enough to breathe the joy? Thoso men of whom I justspoko drag ged their victims at the chariot wheels, but Christ, our Lord, takes those who once wore captives and invites them into his chariot to ride, while ho puts around them the arm of strength, saying, nrn loved thee with an everlasting love, and tho waters shall not drown it, and th i fires thall not burn it, nnd eternity , .il not exhaust it." It this be true, I cannot see how any man can carry his sorrows a great while. If this conqueror from Bozrah is going to beat bail: all your griefs, why not trust him? Oh, do you not feel under this gospel your griefs falling back and your tears drying up as you hear the tramp oi a u;ouiuu .--- ledonby the conqueriu . ----"; "traveling, traveling in tho greatness of h On "hat Friday which tho Episcopal church rightly celebrates, calling it Omul Friday." your sonl and mine were ...... .wii f,.r On that day Jesus proved himself mightier than earth and hell, and when tho lances struck him ho gath ered them up into a sheaf as a reaper gaineri the grain, and he stacked hem. Mounting the nor of the Apocalypse, Kb down through the ages "travel ingin tho greatness of his strength. On that day your sin and mine perished, If we will only ueneve h. tiiv I.ORD OF BUSINESS. trarments wero " "v - -- -fr:i,i r.t nnflit. but also they were mo uitwu w v --- - . , ,. .i- were eaturaieu, "" i out the shedding of blood there is no remission." "Iu tho blood is tho atone ment." But it wai not your blood. It was his own. Not only enough to redden his garments and to redden his horse, but enough to wash away the sins of the world. Oh, the blood on his brow, the blood on his hands, tho blood on his feet, the blood ou his Bidet It seems as if an artery must havo been cut. Thcro Is a fountain filled with blood Drawn from Immanucl'a veins, And slnncra plunged beneath that flood Lose all their guilty stains. At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon go imong the places of business or toil. It will be no difficult thing for you to find men who by their looks show you that they aro overworked. They are prema turely old. Thoy aro hastening rapidly toward their decease. They havo gone through crises in business that shattered their nervous system aud pulled on the brain. They have a shortness of breath, nnd a pain in the back of the head, and at night an insomnia that alarms them. Why aro they drudging at business early and late? For fun? No; it would bo dim cult to extract any amusement out of that exhaustion. Because they are avari cious? In many cases, no. Because their own personal expenses are lavish? No; a few hundred dollars would meet all their wants. Tho simple fact is the man is enduring all that fatigue and exasperation and wear and tear to keep his homo prosper ous. There is an invisible lino reaching from that store, from that bank, from that shop, from that scaffolding, to a quiet scene a few blocks, a few miles away, and there is the secret of that busi ness endurance. He is simply tho cham pion of a homestead, for which ha wins bread and wardrobe and education and prosperity, and in such battlo 10,000 men fall. Of ten business men whom I bury nino die of overwork for others. Some sudden disease finds them with no power of resistance, and thoy aro gone. Life for life. Blood for blood. Substitution! LIFE FOR LIFE. At 1 o'clock tomorrow morning, tho hour when slumber is most uninterrupt ed and most profound, walk amid the dwelling houses of tho city. Hero and thero you will find a dim light, because it is tho household custom to keep a sub dued light burning, but most of the houses from base to top -are as dark as though uninhabited. A merciful God has sent forth the archangel or sieep, nnd ho puts his wings over tho city. But yonder is a clear light burning, and out side on tho window casement a glass or pitcher containing food for a sick child tho food set in tho fresh air. This is tho sixth night that mother has sat up with that sufferer. She has to tho last point obeyed tue pnysicians pro scription, not giving a drop too much or too little, or a moment too soon or too lato. Sho is very anxious, for she has buried three children with the same dis ease, and she prays and weeps, each pray er nml Rob endine with a kiss of the pale cheek. By dint of kindness she gets the little one through the ordeal. After it is all over the mother is taken down. Brain or nervous fover sets in, and one day sho leaves the convalescent child with a mother's blessing and goes up to join tho three in tho kingdom of heaven. Life for life. Substitution! Tho fact is that there aro an uncounted number of mothers who, after they havo navigated a largo family or children through all tho diseases of infancy and got them fairly started up the floworing slope of boyhood aud girlhood, have only strength enough loft to die. They fado away. Some call it consumption; some call it nervous prostration; some call it intermittent or malarial disposition, but I call it martyrdom of tho domestic cir rlp Life for life. Blood for blood. Substitution! THE SACRIFICE OF PATRIOTISM. Or perhaps the mother lingers long enough to seo a son get on tuo wrous road, and his former kindness becomes rough reply when sho expresses anxiety about him. But she goes right on, look ing carefully after his apparel, remem bering his every birthday with some me mento, and when he is brought homo, worn out with dissipation, nurses him till ho gets well and starts him again and hopes and expects and prays and counsels and suffers until her strength Kives out and sho falls. Sho is going, and attendants bending over her pillow ask her if sho has any message u ieuo, and sho makes great effort to say some thing, but out of three or four minutes of indistinct uttcranco they can catch but three words, "My poor boy!" Tho bimple fact is she died for him. Life for life. Substitution! About 83 years ago thero went forth fiom our homes hundreds of thousands of men to do battlo for their country. All the poetry of war soon vanished and left them nothing but tho terrible proso. They waded kneo deep in mud. They slept in snowbanks. They marched till their cut feet tracked the earth. They .. t.v,n,u.il out of their honest rations and lived on meat notfitfor adog. They hud jaws nil fractured, and eyes extin guished, and limbs shot away. Thou Bands of them cried for water as they ay dyin" on the field the night after the battle and got it not. They were home sick aud received no message from their i,,i nno. Thev died in barns, in bushes, in ditches, the buzzards of the summer heat the only attendants on their obsequies. No one but the Infinite God, who knows ,.....fi,in knows the ten thousandth .... t ti,r. lpntrth and breadth and depth and height of angnUh of the northern and southern battlefields. Why did these fathers leave their children and go to tho front, and why did tbeseyoung men. postponing the marriage day, start " ., !, ..robabilittes of never com ing back? For the country they died. Life for life. Blood for blood, bnbsti- 1 But we need not go bo far. What U that monument in Greenwood? It is to the doctors who fell in the southern ePl 1 Why go? Were there not enough nek to be fd ?J I northern latitudes uu, ?-. doctor imts a lew ..---r-- Before ho gets to tho infected regions ho passes crowded rail trains, regular and extra, taking the flying and affrighted populations. He arrives in a city over which a great horror is brooding. Ho goes from couch to couch, feeling of pulso nnd studying symptoms, and pro scribing day after day, night after night, until a fellow physician says, "Doctor, you had better go homo and rest; you look miserable." But ho cannot rest while so many are fitifferinc. On and on until some morn ing finds him in a delirium, in which ho talks of homo aud then rises and says ho must go and look after thoso patients. He is told to lio down, but ho fights his attendants until ho falls back, and is weaker and weaker, and dies for peoplo with whom ho had no kinship, and far away from his own family, and is hasti ly put away in a stranger's tomb, and only tho fifth part of. a newspaper lino tells us of his sacrifice his namo just mentioned among five. Yet he has touched the furthest height of sublimity in that threo weeks of humanitarian service. Ho goes straight as an arrow to thn bosom of him who said, "I was sick and ye visited me." Lifo for lifo. Blood for blood. Substitution! THE CRIMSON TIDE. Some of our modern theologians who want to give God lessons about tho best way to save the world tell us they do not want any blood in their redemption. They want to take this horso by tho bit and hurl him back.on his haunches and tell this rider, from Bozrah to go around some other way. Look out lest ye fall under tho flying hoofs of this horse, lest ye go down under tho sword of this con queror from Bozrah! What means tho blood of tho pigeons in the old dispen sation ; the blood of the bullock ; the blood of the heifer: the blood of tho lamb? It meant to prophesy tho cleansing blood, the pardoning blood, the healing blood of this conqueror who comes up from Bozrah, "traveling in tho greatness of his strength." I catch a handful of tho red torrent that rushes out from tho heart of tho Lord, and I throw it over this audience, hoping that ono drop of its cleansing power may come upon your soui. j Jesus, in that crimson tido wash our souls! We accept thy sacrifice. Con queror of Bozrah, havo mercy upon us! We throw our carments in tho way. Wo fail into line. Ride on, Jesus, ride on! "Traveling, traveling is tho great ness of thv strength." But after awhile the returning con queror will reach the gate, and all the armies of the saved will bo with him. I hope you will bo thero and I will bo there. As we go through the gate and around about tho throne for the review, "a great multitude that no man can number" all heaven can tell without asking right away which ono is Jesus, not only because of the brightness or ins race, out uecauso wiuib " m" umei in habitants iu glory aro robed iu white saints in white, cherubim in white, sera phim in white his robes .shall bo scar let, even the dyed garments of Bozrah. I catch a glimpse of that triumphant joy, but tho gato opens and shuts so quickly I can hear only half a sentence, and it is this: "Unto him who hath washed us in his blood!" TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local ana -ortland Quotations. Salem, inrch 7, 4 p. m. Offlco Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: BALKU VHOUUOB MAHK.ET. FKurr, Apples 30c to 50o. a bushel. 'BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dreHod 5 cts. Hogs dressed 5. Live cattle 2i to 8. Sheep alivo 1.60$2. MILLJPKICKS. Salem MllllDg Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $2.60. Retail 3.uu. .AVAVAWAVAWu-.V. n RAILROAD TIES. Tho Grand Trunk has paid all its back taxes to tho stato of Maine. Tho Jersey Central is going to build a 3-milo branch from Perth Amboy to con nect wii'i the factoriiM along tho Rnritan river. The Ca. ndian Pacific railroad is tak ing steps to acquire tho Windsor and Annapolis And western counties railways in Nova S 'otia. L. G. Ernest of Now Oilcans has been elected supremo chief inspector of the Car Inspectors' Protective association of Nortli America. A recent record of ono of the Royal Bluo lino fliers was C4.9 milea iu C3 min utes, doducting.six minutes for a stop. It was made between Bound Brook, N. J., and Wayne junction. Bi hu $14 bulk, $15 sacked. Shorts $151 1 j Chop feed $10 and $17. WHEAT. 40 cents per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats-new 2530c. Hay Baled, new $8 to $10; old $10 to 12. "Wild in bulk, $0 to $8. FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 17 to 18o. Eegs Cash, 1213. Butter liesi uairy, -mm; iunvy creamery 2530. Cheese 12 to 16 cts. Farm suioKed meats Bacon 10; hams, 12; shoulders, 8. Potatoes-2530c. Ouious 2 cents. Carrots. 0.00 ner ton. Beeswax 84c. Caraway seed, 18c ri'ce seed, 20o. Gtnseug, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. i tu. tiy Hens, 7o; rposters, 5Go; uJs , 7; turkey 8, slow Bale, choice, It, geete. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour-Standard, $2.75; Walla Walla, $2 90; graham, $2.40; superfine, $2.26 per uarrel. Oats IN ew whlte,34o per bu.;grey,32e; rolled, in bags, $5.750.00; barrels, 6.O0r3),C25: cases. $3.76. Hay Best, $1012 per ton. Wool valley, 10llo. Millstutl'a Brau, $10.00; shorts, $1G; around barley, $18; chop feed, $16 per ton; wholo feed, barley, 70 cts. per cental; middling, $2328 per ton; chicken wheat. 051.16 percental. HopsNew 12 to 14. Hides greeu, salted, 00 lbs. SJo, un der 60 lbs., 23i; sheep pelts, 1000c. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creaniery,27j 30o; fancy dairy, 22J2oo; tair to goou, 1517Jc; common, llto luo per id. Cneese Oregon, 1013; Youug American, 1216eper pound; California 14c; Swiss imp., 3032;Dom 1018. jSggaOregon, 12J per dozen. Poultry .Nominal; chickens, mixed $3.003.50 per dozen; ducka,$3.504 50 geese, $7ji8. turkeys, live, 1112 dressed 14o , , , UppfTniv.tperfl.2Jra3oner neund: fair nirood steers. 2fWlc: No 1 cowsi 2c; fair ows. lc; dressed beef, $4 006 60 per " Mutton Best sheep, $2:50; choice ewes $2:2 Hogs Choice, heavy, $4 004 25; mpdlum. $4 004 60: light aud feeders, $3 004 00; dressed, $8 607. SAN FRANC1BCO MARKET. Woel: Oregou Eastern choice, 10 lie; do inferior, 70c; do valley, 12 15c. Hops 15 to 18c. Potatoes Erly Hose, 4050. Bur banks, 4050c. Oats Milling, $U01.15. E s reel ' e s IALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, 3j harsh, brittle? Does It split at the cuds? flas It a k Hfelcsj appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is It full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? ? Is It dry or In a heated condition ? If tlicso are some- of C yoursymptoinsbewarnedlntlinc or you will become bald. JJj SkookumRoot Hair Grower li hat you ncc i. It prodnotlon l not n nrcldont. but the mutt of aelanUno JL renrcfi. Kuowled.o of the dlsoaJciot tliohalriiaU led to thed scot. . rr? of how to treat thorn. "Skookum contain neither mlnornls nor oil. It tT "nn7e.bU"d.lfgfulb?llng aud FM&Z&$gE& tho follicle it ttopt falling hair, ctirn dunrtrtuT and proto hair on ooM rv- ni.n the icalD dean, healthy, nnd free from Irritating ninUoni, by the ue of Shiokum Skin Soap. ItdoatroTiarojifo injecu. union ' If your drucKltt cannot lupply yon end direct to niona we wuworrr.ru , urancri miMV vv wimp t v w v --. and (Zdt ny fit hair, If vnur drllirffltt c propc'3. on recHpt of price. Dor jar l viui v. THE SKOOKUft ROOT HAIR GROWER TRAnEMARK 7 Month Fifth Arenne, Now York, N V. WJV .wwWrWVWVVWWWV co., : rpllyMHHBh Forest Grove Poultry lards. Established in 1877. EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM THE VERY BEST VARIETIES. Slock Finer than Ever, but Prices Same as Usual Get tho Best nnd then you will be satisfied. Bend for Catalogue. Address ' J. M. GARRISON, Look Box 335, Forest Grove, Or. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROU ts: i u of tho I WISCONSIN CENTRAL LI (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Lessee.) LATEST TIME CARD. Daily Through Trains. Southern Pacific! Company. CAUFOUNIA KXrnESS TKAIN RUH DA11.Y BB TWKRM POUTI.AND AND 8. P. HOUlU. 0:15 p. in. 9X0 p. in. 10.45 n.m. Worth. LV. LiV. Ar. Portland Halem Ban Krnn. Ar. liV. br. h:20 a. in 6:39 a. in 7.-00 p. m 12:45pm 1:23pm 7.16am 6.25pm 7:15pm 4 05pm 7.15pm 10 Oia' 1 .. Minn a I StPnul a lDulutba 1 . ABUlnnd. a Chicago..! 8:40am 8.00am 11.10am 8.16am 5.00pm 4:30pm 8:40pm 10.40pm Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to Albany lnolUBlvoj nlso at Tangent Shedd. llatsey, llarrlsburg. Junction City, Irving, Eugene and nil stations from Uoseburg to Ashland Inclusive. KOHKlinnO MAlI. DAII.Y, ii i.b uuiu.r...iii, I'nntral llnna run two Iklt trains dally between Bt. Paul. Minneapolis and Cbldngo Milwaukee and all points In Wlscon slnj'maklng connection in Chicago with all lined running east and south. . Tickets sold and baggage checked througn to all points In the United HUttes and Canada. Close connection made In Chicago with all Iralhs going East and Bouth. Kbrlulllnfbrmatlon apply to yonr H?"81 I.WI nnn n, .1AH. 1. FOND. HB..u.v. :T-k XVI. Hon. i'us. ana inv, nmui"ii 3:30 a.m. 11:17 a. m :50 p. m. t,v. bv. Ar. Portland Halem ltoscburg Ar.l 4;30pni. i,v. f l:to p.m. Lv. 7:00 a.,m Dining Cars on Ogden Itoute TOLLMAN BDFFET SLBBPE11S AKD Second Class Sleeping Lars Attached to all through trains. West Side DmsionTBetwcen Portland and Cervallis: PAII.Y (KXCKFT BUHDAY). T.M ix. in. 1&16 p. m. ILV. Ar. " Portland Oorvallls At Albany and Corvallis connect trains of Oregon PaninoKallroadj KXl'UKMMTHAIN (!AtI.Y EXUKl-rHUNUAV Spifr5V r TO Ar. o:bo p. m. ., . .,.,- . "' liWp-m- SALT LAKE . wttb 4:40 p. m. 7:25 p. m. L.V. Ar. Portland MoMlnnvlllo Ar. liV. 8:25 a. sa 6:60 a. m TilitOUUll TJWJIiKTO To all points In the Eastern Btates, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest raUs Irom W. W. hKlNNEK, Agent, Halem. K.P. HOUK11S. AssU U. K and Pass. Ag'l It. KOBlIliKH. Mananer minii of iiPN iwiiem From Terminal or Interior Points thel DENVER- OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND AIAII EASTERN CITIES! uwuuiWuuuU UOOOOOOOUUU uuuuo. Hair Death instantly reraovesand forever at-svroys""-llectlonanle hair, whether upon the hands. Brace, arms or necK, "u u- B. r n urv . mo ...wu. - - - - w sior nrty yeara ineji" !; osmus Wilson, bckuuwicuBoj mj. ";"' lt'-runmus aim r me and the, y?f ji4X iS Esjlly, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, anil all tho train of avlU t roin early errors ur later oxofBie., the rviults uf oternorfc, alckueas, worry, etc yullitrciigth, development and tune given tu every organ and portion of the body. Hlmpli-.naturalmetlioila. ImmedUtolinprovemeut wen. FulIurelmpoMlbls. 2,tKju referencrs. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. v Pacific Railroad XR htishfiftt. authority . Minmnt rifarnrmtilnirifit and hair 81)0 UUtl CllMu i:,.l l.la nrlvnlA . u iinAiT(iii veil . iiiiiius alia - w rafticeolallfe-tlme among the nobility, rd aristocracy of Kurope he prescribed . ,. u si iiv mmi. neuuruu pacVed. iS- respoVdenee confidential. Bole AgeniRiur iiiuciiu". tf"- TH7 SKOfJKUMHUU MAIM UKUWLH u, nr,t R.fi7Houth Kiah Avenue.New York lrnnooooooryy WOOP ononnnon I'KOFESSIONAL AND HUSINESS OAKDS. V. II. O'AKOr. GEO. 0. UINOHAM. B'AUOY & HINOHAM. Attorneys at Law, ltomnl,2 and 8. D'Arcy Uulldlne. Ml U fctreet. Special attention given to busl- newt in tue supreme ana cuumv wu.u,. ... I Inltho Una to take" To all Feints East and South, It Is the dining car route. Itruns through Vestibule trains; every day In tho year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ;(No ohange of cars.) Oompwed of dlnlngcars unsurpassed, lmitman drawing room sleepers of latest iKiulpment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can bo constructed and In which accommodations are both lreo and lur nlshed for holder of first and seoond-dass tlokets,and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. 1 DAYS tm. 2 CHICAGO Hours, t,1Q nuickept ci,ica6 and Hours 0uicker $, and Kan" Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Fre Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Car.' ' ' jllcceiYcrs. h u. ii. ola rue. UlJlVAlfc W.Olllv. K.KI,IjKHV AWUEIWOH, state. a a nilLMON KOHU, Attorney at law, Biilem, X Oregon. Ulllce up stairs lu l'atton block. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. JTOTICE 18 IIKHKHY GIVEN THAT THK S partnership heretofore existing l.etwefn rs Jessup A Cartwrldht Is this day dissolved by inutuafconrenu Dr. Jessup will remain oy '"v"'"-. ,.., orcuDled by us. Dr Artwrirtt will remove to, rooms 4. 6 and fl Arcy bloc u CAKlwu,0Tf Halem, Or., March l.UWL 3-Ura H. J. HldHKIl, Attorney at law,8alem, Ore gon. Oflloo over Hush's bank. T J.BHAW.M. W.HUNT HIIAWAHlNT if . Attorneys at law. Offlro over Capital National jianje. Halem. Oregon. TOHN A. (JAKSON. Attorney at law.rooms J a and 4, Hush bank building. Halem. Or. U.V. HONHAM. W. II. HOL4IKH. noNIIAM IIOhMKH. Attorneys at law. 13 Office In Hush block, between Btate and court, on Commercial street. Rheumatfsmf - r Lumbago. Sciatica KlcTnay Complaints, Lame obck, kui r s i v " ,,....t ii.vuv il'rilltNIC.V.AT.LAW. J collections mide aud promptly remitted, ttmnhv block. Cor. Htuta and CominercU! si reels. Halem. On-gin. ugh ticket to and from all p srlca, England and Kurope ca nodatanjr ticket oflloo of this can be oom Aoontlnuoti Hue oonno sting with all lines, aflordlng direct and uninterrupted fUjrVlCO fullman sli epo- reaerral Ions can bo so. cured in advauoe tbro gU any agent of Through tlokeU to and from ail point In Ainerl purchaaod at any PKuIl Information concerning .rates, time of tralns.routes and other details furnished onpllcatlonnyeo AsslsUnt General Passenger Agent, No, 121 Klrst street, cor. Washington; Fort land, Oregon Bhaw & Downing, ArodU. Jt or rates and general Information oall oa or address, tr xi ttmrl.tiTTTtl' iuf. n V. A 3M Washington Bt., Cord 1'OUTLAHD, ORBOOK, The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Travelera "innko a note on t." a-u-tr. CiTKLLA HIIKItM AN. -Typewriting and iS commercial Henog-aphy. Office, room U, Gray block. The best of work done airea sonable aies. 12-V WO.KNIGHTON-Archltect aud juperltt Undent. Office, rooms 2 and 3 hush. urerman imock. tt-19-U IR. SANDEN'S ELECTR 10 LT wttSaffiiWSfsa5J" lraE,WB.fH.ajSSf,tff j toiinniiii orer all Juff'Jv , ntatunfffrofa hcs or iooi s. liknru&r. AtAAtr ctmtiUU'U. rrnuu wutvuunm. Cttm&t U . . imnuMM M n.. l'tivsiclan and Hur . geon. Office, Murphy blosk; residence, i.i ommwlii street. lT O HMITIi, yentUt. W Blaw street lidiem. uroiiou. nuiiucu udui ,--."., Tins of every description, rainless opera tions a specialty. Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale. fur sale at price stated; oral This Great Railway' iSystem Connects ST. PAUL and OMAHA Uom t nU II tfiHl7rcr"U" H?tiuJia1r.rSUT,.tM "? 'wr " ".rT .--- Hnik nn. VKKK vltB ftU limiiwu rnalnl toot i louts B-l(r 1 Tor uWaP-iil. t. ,hmh tLtprnio CO., txcneraeutoftbepopulace-theb ed; that thv vera , , va d Ua ndera p!unKel iu the flan-,, urR- they were dyed to It. I JgJuj to leavw bu Itiroto.S?i the Si train. ' ronUnd, Or. t, Stbeinon. aay you do not liice that. Then quoi .iotherpby8idarutbe rail train. ., Steamer flltona FOIl I'OHTLAND. Uav lklst' dock Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 7: a. in. IlETOHNlNG, leaves Portland Tueidays, Thursdays and Katuiduys at O-.li a. in. Kast time for pmuenger service; no way jtudlng freight hsndled. KUUNU THIr'lunllmlteojpw. unoway, lli. MUALS OS OKNT8 Vor frelsbt raU and tlckU applr lo " A. Aireut. at tuo ooca. wui "- HU ,The weapons begin to tell on Chrlat. toyoutwopaBsageaof Scripture X havo the followlag nrstclass thoroughbred nn.iiirv fr knle at nrlce staUd: crated ready for shipment, puichaser J.-W, eil";ss charges, Addtess, care ofJOUitNAL office, I'osUimce bli et. Ho'em Or. .,-. Heveral White Whorn clrels( very fine, (no pullets for sale,) I'i 00. illack Hpanlsh oockrels, i to 6 months old, "'ifrbwn leghorn III. Hpanlsh, Ind. Games, Irahma eggs, U00 per setting, Bend fcr cataloK. K lloter WANTED AGENTS lo eell BROWN'S NRW JOCNTAIN WASIIBIL Hrtt BUaio Washer , known. Sample ,........ ..in. full inairnrtlnns sent to Agent. eznress charges prepaid on receipt of $3M. Aadresa J. 1. jruwn, llox iW8, rklenl, Or. ltf- HOUSE Painting, Decorating, H Hard Wood Finishing, deaoe on Halim MJitor lUllway. North Baiem ev orders at etelnerABlosserf. U-W ., . TV-', With all transcontinental lines, giving direct and swift communica tion to alt kahtkhn:uiui eoutiiehn rOINTH, AND IS THK :::0NLY LINE::: running Klectrlo Mghted and Hteam Heated Vestlbuled trains ol elegant Hleeplng, 1'urlor, UlBlng and ilufTst Cars, with Free Reclining Chairs, faking Its service second to none' In the world.' Tickets aro oa sale at all promlusnt railroad ticket Offices. Kor'further information ask the neamtraU. road'agent, or address C.J. EDDY, General Agt. i. CASEY, Tr.v, fan Agt. PORTLAND, Out --.. si 1U. i ilor ho er fa. In Hy 13. jail- is 4d fit b M 10 a d a it 'I l I r: 1 Jr? ft y ( if e f Q I- !! u ,'. , iv m " e-es-"??""" zi