IS
5H Ptift tlrfrtr
i...e . . '
VOL. X.
I'KIXKVIM,!-:, ( hook COUNTY, ()KK(i()X, Til I IKS I) A V, DKCK.MUKK 10, I'M',.
NO. 10.
r r-r k a ri r - -,-, s. . . I-
i Livin.c. i cx .burs
M-'al.tUiM in
Dimes and Chemicals.
Ptitent Muriicinoa unci Tollot Articles
WlllOI r.ll I l,'iU"t n I
nm to-M Mirionrt only I'tiyiU-l.triri iinriei Ip
H ei r : v 1 i iiiikiuihU U.
Kuiid.iy
Wl (Jll( H
third
A. II. LI PPM AN A CO.
K U H N i T U R IC
House Furnishing Goods
Celwccn Portland and Salt Lake City.
t:r:t-e n.u.r in ock iikv.itko to tub manl'KAC-
LUU AM UAt.fc K KUUNITUHK. K1C.
Si MP LIS CONSTUrcTION
C.OOI) MAN!KOl.!)i:it
VISUM. K WIUTINU
v i . i i v !fi;i;i.K
KASY ACTION
Inn i'li llli I'l'tni j.
Service will bo held uh foll.i.vH :
IIAI'TIMTH
I'rinivilli! ptiiitliiiiK llm meohd
mimi mihui Mimlay h, lln ring fuuith
D" H il l 'rep. hi t: rum
i I Kiibbalh Fchool cverv
Ul 'J I), in.
Prayer muling cvc.v
lay cvrin'njr nt M n'eluck.
llnyMnrk ireiichini' rvi iv
Sui diiv.
Ilcml J .fni'liirg every fnl Hun
day. Ui v. Tiipli t jiati)i, rcniili-iice
Ilnjitiwl iiirioii3;o I'lini'villi! Oru.
I'HKHIiy TKKUV
I ' i i r . t v i I ! iri iicliin tin; fi;Ht Kun
ilny in tin' iiinntli.
Suhlmlli Htlidol i-vtry Sundtty
mtirniiig ul 10 n. in.
I'rayT iiii'i'iinn every W'ciIikh
()uy evening ul 7 'U o'clock.
Kcv C'uiiiini'iforil Kvili'iice al
Ptinevillo hotel.
iifliihn.w.
I'f.u:liing lim lliinl Sundny in
tliu month,
M. K. ciiriii'ii.
1'iinuville jireHcliing tlio necoml
nnil fourth Sund iyii Hi Hit. in. ami
evt-ry Sundiiy evening at H j 'clock.
Sablialh fchoul every Sunday ut
10 n. in.
Kjuvorth lt'ity ue cv?ry SuiJuy
evening ut 0 :S0 p. in.
I'rayer inci ting every Thurfduy
evening lit H o'clock.
Willow Creek .rerlu;ig fiift
Sunday in each month n t 11 n. m.
C'liiVol pre in liing Ith Suinlay
in ciii li inoiitli al '' i in.
Chriftittii Kndenvor ineets nt tho
Tiiiim church every Sunday even
log at 7 p. tn.
LETTER FROM MANILA.
AN l.NTKUKNTIN'l IOM MU.Mi ' ATION KltoM J. I. HL'HTON.
Curious Features of the Orient.
theolb Rmmm
V.l, Ul''.VIt:w:--lli nix 'dinnco to l.'JO i;iss'.i'l'S. I'onjily from
toy promiso to jjivo ymt soino'iioHi'ly every walk of l:fo. (Iuukjh
sort of a story of my trip from .of ovcry description, concerts
I'l iiievilli: to Manila, I humbly j and dunces of evenings and re
Kiibinit tlio following, trustiii to ; lijrious service) on Sundays wa
your own pod u,it ire. and not to j tin: f,'enei-al routine and daily
Hi'; worth of my untutored lines, I programme.
for accept nice.
Vi.ioii heiiij tli 'only true con
ception of Hie ii d and ideal,
lanUii'e is inadeijuate to convey
even an idea of what is seen ami
experienced during such a jour
ney of over nine thousand tnilos,
across the I'neitic, from San
Francisco to Manila via the Ha
waiian Islands, Japan and China.
The stories received during
our childhood of the far foreign
countries and their quaint and
curious M'ople. the land of jier
petual .suiniuor. wliere the sun
The 'seas were norally calm
and we saw no stormy weather
during the voyage. !,it few of
the passengc-rK sulTered with
Keasickness. Sorry to say, I
escaped such experience.
We reached Honolulu in the
early morning of the sixth day
out, where 11 hours were spent
ashore, tnkin in the town. The
city lias a very modern, Ameri
can appearance. The presence
of electric street cars, three and
four story brick and stone buihl
inirs that, cover whole blocks,
wide streets and pretty, shady
U
THERE IS NO SmUTsTUm
rises to u perpendicular and the wide streets and pretty, shady j American hotels and stores and most interesting day of the trip.
long voyage at mm where land is driveways and th- .sight of Old the L'uroTxun Tostffii( o. Oc- I was there during the lotus
not. seen fur days, or even weeks ,U;iory Moating ov.t the man y 'easionailv vou wi1! see a rro;m fetes of August, which is one of
appear strange, ext raordinary ! government building ju-eseiit a ;uf American residences, erected their occasions of great rejoicing,
ami even mythical. Hut after.'pItMsing. homelike and patriotic ' penerully mion snn.e knoil ojr side-' with decorations and illumina
nll. when seen, these things ! appearance. While there are hill in an out of-way location. ' tions galore. Kobe is a place of
w hich ajipoar in our illusions or ' many American business firms : These are occupied by American interest to sightseers. Its Mo
fancy us superhuman or super j there, the majority of shops and or English merchants or mission- tomachi. or main street, with its
natural, are brought to a com-; stores are owned and erated :aries. The Ktiropfan sections array of shops, three ancient
moii level with many very disin
terest ing.
I'aving I'rincvillo July Itl.lilying between the bav
)V Chinese. Tho citv is situated
on a low. narrow stretch of land. "
on the
reached San Francisco August southwest and steep, sharp point
5, after having made stops nt'ed peaks or hills, some cum
Tho Pittsburcr Visible Typowriter ' ; "
J X ; III..' ..I llli-l lO T" "I
It. L. DUNN, Agent, "i.-S.m,,;,:"
j.Ksm POtt CAtAi. i..: VII auric crl. Jortln4 Qr4.n. ,fjfj. B. MATTHEWS,
"Mnllle-uii A
..( -Mt.llh.-H.'
..fin. ..I I'i. fi-hfij,'
j Pendleton, The Dalles and Port- than two thousand fee? in height
land, Oregon, and Mmit tgile and to the east and north. Tie i.
1 Yrek.-i, California a very pleas- an elect ric car line by which tie
i ant journey of over eleven hun
,died miles by stage and train.
are very Similar to portions of temples, and the .MunotnKi water-
Anierican towns, while the na- falls.
five or Japanese soet'.tm and the ; From Kobe we had the most
Chines.. pi,i-ti-.i:i are dirty and delightful 'voyage. It is the
disinteri'stiug. The Louses and world famed trip through the la
buildings of the latter are l.,w in land sea. a remarkable sheet of
height, li'.thy l'K.king and vciy water, bordered on either side
i-rudelv erected. The streets of its narrow chancel with scenic
summit of one of these hills can 'are narrow, mean alley-ways, effects. The sen averages from
be reached. Here one has- a Tliev have neither strtet car nor one half to one and a half miles
ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW.
J ,,.., ..,,. .,..i...,l.i'i..a s,.i.-
in birdseye view of the city and bay drays, and a carriaire drawn by in width, and is so full of turns
for below and the surrounding conn- horses is a rare sight. To travel and tivests, at times one wonders
lb-
v i
)! irivMllTI VP
) j; l W. I IU
f
K ...
- 1.
.
)..is- tf.t.lt. I'ti.p
CoUSfl't ELK INS.
4
t t
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.11 It
i
t
t t U "
lll't)l, "till
H-rci',
Miimill t' t I'uhsrvti.
IbTlHetl KiC'll I" '!r-lt. Hil t I'
i ll!llT t hr T:tti tll.-l Mull''. If iMi
Tc-'i ti-lfc HIM) mi-li ful Uu
ifi-r . iti I rit' ft'iitr'
WASHINGTON, O. C.
1
Wo l.i r.iil ll.e all.'lilieii nl
ll.r. I.I I'nxik t'etllllV til II..'
la. t tl. il haie 1h-c.'IIii tt.e
iinr mil 'n. itCer el llm
I.-I.IIIPH I..-I.-I. (etn tei.ilu.l.-.l l.i
I'.iri.i'tl I. kum.
fit
Wo will nnko a C-peclalty of nil Klnda of Dlack
Btnlthlni.', Morseshoclrn; and Woodwork.
E. O. HYDE, Nl. D..
(C-M rilVWUl!)
Phvaiclan and Surceon,
ritlNEVILLB. OKKUOM.
full ernmi'tly Httt'iule.l, Jay nJ niglil
J. H. ROSNDERC, M. D.,
PKINKVII.I.R. OUEOON.
Ofllr flrtl J.Hjr n.tith ef Templeton A B.m'
1'ruii Mor.
' OKFICK IIOi'RS loin 11 M.J lo OtnJ Tlo r M
i
After two and n half day
l-'i'i.'.t in lin-it t il'io -i e:i I i. ut
: my long voyage ami sightseeing try. The tall coco-unit, palm.; about in the t-vva you nnist walk what the next turn will lead to.
! around the city, 1 took passage, and "cattle bean" trees on either 'or ride in a ricshaw. drawn by The banks and small islands rise
: on the Paciiie Mail Co.'s S. S. ' side of every street hide nearly a Japanese man. A riohaw is high above the sea. and almost
rr.e imiYM I Siberia, which sailed August s.,!nll the city's buildings from view';, two-wheeled cart of very nar- all the land is in cultivation.
! for Ifing Kong,
j II. I., Yokohama.
gasaki
; t 'liiua.
via. Honolulu, ami give it me appearance oi a row trauge, with wheels ot lour even up io uie topmost !,
Kobe and Na-; forest. Passing along the streets ' feet Iu diameter, a shade or top being an apparently endless suc-
Japan and Shanghai, ; you s
The Siberia is an immense i shady
in ever -and always in a ' similar to that of n bi'jrgy with cession of artificial terraces, one
park. The native Ha-' sealing canacit v for one oasson- above the other, where the soil is
! freight and passenger steam-' waiians aipear as a very content-! ger. The Jap runs be;v.v:i a carefully tillM- i ecnlmrily con-
; er, measuring ."7j feet in length, e.l people, and seem to live a pm'r of shavts by which he pulls structed junks, little villages
! She carried 130 cabin passen-'laxy. easy life. I his rieshaw. They travel at a with oddly shaped houses,
1 gers, 155 Chinese and a cargo of ! I regretted not having time to ' very rapid rate a real dog-trot castles, forests and temples are
' .".end tons. ! make a trip into the interior of and can keep up their g.ita for passed by on this trip, making a
tiie island and visit Mt. Kilauea. hours. J he fare for ruling is . periect panorama oi oeauiy irom
the bir.'..st netive volcano in the cents U. S. com ' ler hoar or 15 one end to the other.
world, with many other rare and ! sen, Japanese m-v.iev. I The interesting sight
Promptly at 1 o'clock the big
shin drew away from the dock.
A large crowd was in attendance:'
li, r tu:i .Ml'
BELKNAP
Physicians and
PriINKVII.l.K. OllHICN.
nu.i s. fci.M via
EDWARDS
Surgeons
("all at I'm ' I ' ! 1 t ) o "U .I'.ue in A iiii e " J
s
HAOTO-PRlHEVIME-BEflD
uirco It A.lAmj.ni A Wliini k Co'. limn Kloro
M. R. DICCS,
i Attorney at Law and notary.
j Mnln Slri'ot, rrtnovllla, Orviron.
I omr on irffl l.'illn 10 Court Home.
j There are many very interest-
was night and 10 o clock mg sights to be seen, so many
Am .-n.il it we eft Hoiiol u 1 n . iilaccs ol nitcro? t to be visitoo. . one
after n pleasant ami eventful day ( is constantly on the go. Tho rich
there, to continue our voyage, j bazars, the ancient temples, the
and after 10 days' sailing, of a 'great bronxe statue of Buddha.
f desultory, routine life, j the Imperial Calace at ioicio. ana
ii waving of handkerchiefs with nothing to break the inonot-; tne museums. I'.ooiegicai gauu-us
brought many admiring com-1 any but the presence of playing and native theaters there. My
inenls. A chorus of Hawaiian ! schools of porpoises and bands visit to Tekio was by far f.:e
tish
to witness the departure, and it ' interesting sights.
was a nict uresniie si'dii. Lined It
' . . .
up along toe decks ot tlie slop
and the wharf's edge were hun
dreds of people, the ladies heav
ily laden with georgeous bunches
of flowers, and that coupled with j sort
STAQE LINE.
11 eltsm. IT' P-
nt
lll:ll! i-(lVeH
. .! :ll Si,,a-,irivlvl'Vi- itnu
lai v Mum cam u 1! l . 000 r, ......... . ,
ri,,,r..f the C. S. Kv tr.0,1 f.r t'r. die n 1 h,r..
. .. .i.....i. in., 111 1 ripen V loir Hours
..-ror l'.eml, ne.KO.g oc o...K .
I'..pec,,l Hllco. i -i. ,:.v, n t. .u.s.-t.,'.T and rM " r
K.'dil I rule on fi.un.l til) .
I) CUA ill.S, i'.MU.t 11, IUI Kh.
OSCAR HYDE,
,,.o o, I'linevilb, Oregon.
C. W. BARNES,
ArroltSEV AT I-AW AND NOTAHV ITIil.IC
rKlNKVlLI.E. OUEOON.
Olll.'f eu Wr Thlr.l Slres'l.
A. D. MORRISON, H. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUHKGON
I'llnevllle, Oi'PHfon
Oiti.-e Ni vi l'iT l" A'ln'i I'h'K Sl"r
C11IU iTiMiii-Uy Mtoii.1. .1 l.
singers
rendered llieir native. 01 eying nsu ami ine uiee.n.g:
song as the steamer slid slowly .and passing of those ocean steam-,
out into the bav. In a few min- crs homeward bound, we reach-j
ntes we were passing through eu loKonan.i, japan, wneieiwoj Ut the voung girl t.is cf womanhcl
lays were passed.
HE
mm
th.eOolden Oateand in two hours land a half
is not seldom a painfal erne. She loams
were at high sea and the last j and during which time, in com- j ,.,., an,t sJuicdmes is sadlV borne down
from panv with a half dozen vouiii;; bytiiisimvcxfenrn.iPi u.t.
1 ... ... . . insi-rv which voiinrr
VCtur men from the ship, visited: coi;nio:ilv cxrcrk-iice at such u
taif, 111.1v in almost cveiy nis'aiK-c be
entirely pre
venieil or curtd
several !
I Iowtcr & Lehman, $
0
0
TilE OLD RELIABLE BUTCISERS
Wec.nrrv.mlv ch..icM- of l-f. 'H
K of extra-rul-.y. KiKh ... h..ho... -M'-
tllhlcH ill Hl ll"Oll.
5
o
o
o
o
o
o
OUHS IS THE FAMILY SUPPLY
t HOUSE CF PKINEVILLE
The Weekly Oregon inn
C. A.fl.lNK.
PKNIIST,
I'lllNI VII.I.K. OUKUON.
W. A. DELL,
A 1 1 on tcy-nt- Law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
uffli'tf oh .iro.'t lon.UiiK lo Ctfiirl Home.
1'lilSKVll.l.K. OltKJ'PN.
M. E. BRINK,
AlTOllNKY AM' COl'NSM.l.lt AT LAW
A Mtroiit, llotwoon nrrt "J SotHiml
P1UNICV1U.F., OllKUON.
J h MtCUI.LOCU,
Abstracter of Titles
rrinevillt!, Oregon.
sight of land had faded
view. The afternoon was cloudy vet 11 r men irom the slnv
and a cold west wind prevailed. jTok'to, the capital ot the empire.
Overcoats and wraps were iu : -0 miles north of Yokohama,
evidence. Kven then the cold! The quarantine laws of Japan
lo'evented it heiinr oleasaiit on are very strict, and
deck-. This chilly and disagree-'.hours were taken
able weather lasted for three ; quarantine station. One
days, when suddenly it changed an American or any oilier fot
to wiirin, yes, hot weather that 'eigner has every liberty. A
continued 'throughout the voy-! passport not being necessary 111
age and up to the present time. ! traveling where and when yon
where I now am iu the beautiful, j please. Neither is an inlerpre
picturesqiic, tropical city of Ma- : tor needed as one will I'm!
nihi. on the sodden shore of the English speaking clerks in every
Jsland of Luzon, where porpetu- market, hotel, shop or store, and j -ii;
al summer reigns and the indi- j nearly all the jinrikislia (rics)a)
genous plants are in continuous ! men can talk pidgin-English.
I'.-cowth. i Leaving Yokohama we reached
On board ship we had every! Kobe August 28, another Japa-
coavenience desirable to make! nose port, and after a day of
trip pleasant and to cause sightseeing there reaction n
fune lo pass, seemingly 'gasaki Sunday morning, August
fStf J
bv t'.ie use of
T A ur- ncrce s
Vv X.v'sV vorile Pr.-scr.iv
on nt. He . 11 r y"s'- tio"'
hicefcshoie , 3itv.
f, ' 1 V tlle general
C 1 1 Uealth, and
.. j cures bea.i.tche,
It vstr.ls
ies ret;i;lar-
H tones up
w
vsiiianl
li.-'.;at'lio, ner'
Ci'.sncss a u d
:;-. i?..- other conse
quences oi
weaknes or disease.
"I r.-ei'.-l y ur I. o. T ro-,-'..- time re.:.-., wan
,,!ui-- ah.ui vi.nr weiuk-rliil ine.lK-ii:c." writes
ills., '.t.-a-i l.'li'iM.n vt . l.i-'. 'V Strt-O. euvtoil.
! oSio. I nat IMiWvsl wi:!l . v.-!t pains every
il!l vlicu I wrou- to ou t.-r "...vice. .-u-.'i
i reccivui'l vour Ut'tr ftll.1 lv..ioeis 113 e-K.v-"Jtoiis,
V: imw ':-.;"' to ay Cot ail. r u
I ycaw of tiat.-M sm'i iHi. 1 have not !;."! r
: l;mi8 eiuoe Test liui. vaitr ' Favoi ' V I't vi'l :
I Iv.ti.' I w .s iitiUr-.-.l taroit.'.ti n tru-it.! t" ritt;
! t, nn.t follow vo-.ir Vimliulviee. 1 I"1" V0''
au.l Or. U. V. I'iircc fol- Ihc h.-alt!i I uow eeity.
: 1 shall ur.e etlii'r voicn wli-J siitl.'r I '
I use your niedlv'mt'.1
Favorite rieseription " iae
women stronij, sick women well. Ac
Mpt no sisbsiitute for the uieiliciuc
i.;.a. ,.-t- wnml.-rs for weak vroinsu.
sre lu.iejv. ...
a:i
the
Hie
. . , ..in,. .i... .a.:.. ....... ..,.,. I it WiMik pull ek women
cillici V. riiollgn a loun sirauger oe, luien; uie --e'l' s ,,,, Tlr t.v loiter. In
.,! t,...i mt. wer. not three da vs hours and took Coal. eorr.tcmlenoc i held as strictly private
. . , U.,.t saeretilv co.v.-.dcnlial. Address I'T.
out until 1 had a score or more i Japanese iuwukuio N ' ! V, v. l'Wce, liit.r.alo, N. V.
..f ..........l.o ...I...W ntnl ere i be I lar ill many wavs, being divided I Fshs. lr. l'teree's Ceiuiiien
'oyage was
ipiaintance
ne.il I inn
iitle;! a. general ac
inic) throe sections or
hoods. There is the
IClirtiDol - t0 pjy ontkmisc of a i I i r. ij ' ?
i i I I fill .... :. ( !,',, ....eill : e i ...i ,i.n,o of , IK
preva'.leil. I'.Verv lioiKIS. llieee is tne i-.tiie,..-.... fi-n.i ji one -- -1
., i ... i ,, )...,. mKt covoi-s, H- ;.i li.iinj'f lor t.u' .lotli-
was an Hour or more , sec. ion, w men is jjnu-i.iii,. " c ;iml vaUmlc, Adaresa l'r. ii.v. urce,
BUds-al A IvU'
"at
in reeei...
at Ma-
gaski was the coaling of the ves
sel. The coal is brought along
side the ship., where she is
anchored in the harbor, in small
boats resembling tlatboats. A
series of crude stairways are
erected. extending from the
small boats up and into the ship's
hold. The Japanese, both men
and women, line up on this stair '
,r gangway, and tho coal is pass,
ed up in small baskets, holding
probably a half bushel of coal.
With thirty crt-ias, or gangways,
and 900 workers, they .loaded
three hundred ton of coal infiv ,
hours, while the thermometer
stood at 110 in the shade. By
tli;? way, this was the warmest
time I have seen since being in
Northern California. - (
Japan is the home of the chris
anthemum and the cherry blos
som which inspires the Japanese
with so much poetic ervor. It
is a minaturo woi:ld in'itself. hav
ing customs and. peculiarities un
like those of any other country.
It is but recently the Japanese
overthrew their . dynasty ffavo
power to one of -uioro ancient re
gimo find opened their, ports to
the commercial world.. The em
pire has built railroads, purchas
ed modern steamships, accepted
many modern inventions of
Americans, and shown a degree
of progress that could not have
been hinted at a half century
ago.
We reached Shanghai, China,
on the morning of September 1,
and spent the day there. Tho
Chinese cities present a similar
appearance to those of Japan.
They have no street cars, mid in
of jokes and laughter among i he tho water front, and consists of Buffalo, N.
I
(Concluded on puge 4.)
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