OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1901
8
OREGON
SSIOHTLINE
Union Pacific
TIME ScnEHULES
FKOM
Portland. Ore.
ChiniKO
Portlaud Salt Lake, Denver, ri.
YVorlli, Omaha, man
ias City, St. Louis, Chi
cago and East.
420 p. m.
Speoial
. m.
Atlantic
Express
9 p. m.
Suit Lake. Denver. VI.
Worth, Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Chicago
8:10 a.m.
ana ftasi.
St. Paul
Fast Mail
6 p. m.
Wnlla Walla, Lewislon.
Kimkane. Wallace, Pull
man, Minneapolis, St.
7:00 a. m.
Paul, lmlutn, jttiiwau
kee, Chicago and East.
t
Ocean Steamships
8 p. m.
All Sailing Dates subject
4 p.m.
to change.
For San Franuseo Sail
every 5 days.
Daily
Ex. Sunday
8 p. in.
Saturday
Columbia River
Steamers.
To Astoria and vvay
Landiwrs. :x. Ivi
Ex. Sunday
lJJUj
Willatmtte River.
B.45 a. m .
Oregon Cltv. Newbo;g,
4.30 p.m.
Ex. Sunday
Salem, independence
Ex. Sunday
and way-iaimniKH.
Willamette and Yam
7 a. in.
Tues. Thur,
and Sat.
30 ii m.'
hil Rivers.
Mo., Wed.
Oregon City, Dayton
and tn.
and wny'landinga,
Willamette River
Portland to Corvallls
and way-landings.
6.45 a. m.
4:30 p. m.
Moll., Wed
and Fri.
Tues. Thur.
and Hat.
Leave
B'raria
l:4d a m.
Daily.
Leava
Lewiston
8:30 a.m.
Daily
Snake River
Klparia to Lewiston .
72 Hours
PORTLAND to CHICAGO
No change of cars
For rates, berth reservations, etc., call at ticket
offloe. Third and Washlnitton Streets.
A. L. CRAIG, G, P. A.,
Portland, Oregon
Pan-American
Exposition
BUFFALO, N. Y.
MAY TO NOVEMBER
Ask Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Raiway about reduced
rates.
C. J. EDDY,
General Agent,
POHTLAND, ORE.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE
STR. TAHOMA
Dally Round Trips, except Sunday
TIMF r.ARD
f.onvn Portland. 7 A, M
Leave Astoria 1 I'- M,
THE DALLES-PORTLAND ROUTE
STR. BAILEY GATZERT
DAILY ROUND TRIP
EXCEPT MONDAY
VANCOUVER. CASCADE LOCKS
ST. MARTIN'S SPRINGS, HOOD
RIVER, WHITE SALMON
LYLE AND THE
DALLES
TIMF CARD
Leave Portland ....7 A.M.
Arrive The Dalles S P. M
Leave "
Arrive Portland 10
MKALS THE VERY BEST
WSmidiiv Trlns a Loading Feature
ijr-l'hls Route has the llrundest Scenic Attrao-
nous ou r.ariu
Landing and office, Foot Alder Street
BOTH PHOSKS, MAIN 851 PORTLAND, OltEBON
J. C. WYATT, Afit., Vancouver
PRATHER & BARNES, Aats., Hood River
JOHN M. FILL00N, Agt., The Dalles
A, J. TAYLOR, Agt., Astoria
E. W. CRICHT0N, Afit., Portland
0DTH
AND
EAT
VIA
Southern Pacific Co
Shasta ltouto.
Trains leave Oregon CM? for Portland at 7:00 an
:22a. m., and 0;30 P. M.
Lt
Lv
Ar
Portland
Oregon City
Ashland
Sacramento
Ban Francisco
Ogdon
lenver
Kaunas City
Chicago
l.o Angeles
HI l'aso
Fort Worth
City ot Mexico
Houston
New Orleans
Washington
New York
8:30 A.M.
U:'."i A. M.
V2:5! A..
5:10 p. M
7:4li r.M.
4:45 A.M.
0:30 A.M.
7:25 A M,
7:42 A.M.
2:00 p.m.
:00 P.M.
(1:30 A.M.
11:30 A. H.
7:00 b.m.
6:30 P.M.
0:42 A.M.
12:10 P. M.
8:30 P. M.
11 : 14 P.M.
12:85 P.M.
6 10 a.m.
8: In M,
7:00 a, M.
0:1.1 A.M.
7:l!5 A
8:30 A.M.
8:05 A M
6:00 P.M,
6:80 A.M.
11:30 A.M.
7:00 A.M.
6:30 P.M,
6:42 A. M.
12:10 P.M.
Pullman and Tourist Cam on both trains.
Chair cars, Sacrament" to Ogdon and El l'aso;
and tourist ears to Chicago, St, Louis, New
Orleaui and Washington.
Connecting at Ran Francisco with several
Btcamship Llnea for Honolulu, Japan, China,
Philippines, Central and South America.
8eo K. L IloorKNOAnKia, agent at Oregon
City station, or address
C. H. MARKHAM, G. F. A.,
Portland, Or
HEADACHE
At all drug arores.
2 Doe 2S.
IN HISJTEPS.
"What Would Jesus Do?"
Bj CH AXLES M. SHELDON.
fOopyrigt 'd and published tn book form by
the A. ance Fubllahiiig Co. of Chicago.
swept in the corner for two or
three minutes. His face was drawn
with the agony of the conflict. Gradu
ally he edged out again toward the steps
and began to go down them. He looked
toward the sidewalk and saw that he
had left one step unswept. The sight
seemed to give him a reasonable excuse
for going down there to finish his sweep
ing. He was on the sidewalk now,
sweeping the last step, with his face
toward the settlement and his back
urned partly on the saloon across the
alley. He swept the stop a dozen times.
The sweat rolled over his face and drop
ped down at his feet. By degrees he felt
that he was drawn over toward that
end of the step nearest the saloon. He
could em ell the beer and rum now as
the fumes rose around him. It was like
the infernal sulphur of the lowest hell,
and yet it dragged him, as by a giant's
hand, nearer its source.
He was down in the middle of the
sidewalk now, still sweeping. He clear
ed the space in front of the settlement
and even went out into the gutter and
swept that. He took off his hat and rub
bed his sleeve over his face. His lips
were palid, and his teeth chattered." He
trembled all over like a palsied man
and staggered back -and forth, as if he
were already aruns. rns soiu buook
within him.
He had crossed over the little piece of
stone flagging that measured the width
of the alley, and now he stood in front
of the saloon, looking at the sign and
staring into the window at the pile of
whisky and beer bottles arranged in a
great pyramid inside. He moistened his
lips with his tongue and took a step
forward, looking around him stealthily.
The door suddenly opened again, and
some one came out. Again the hot,
penetrating smell of the liquor swept
out into the cold air, and he took an
other step toward the saloon door,
which had shut behind the customer.
As he laid his fingers on the door handle
a tail fisrure came around the corner. It
wr.s tte r
He seized Burns Dy tne arm ana drag
ged him back upon the sidewalk. The
frenzied man, now mad for drink,
shrieked out a curse and struck at the
bishop savagely. It is doubtful if he
really knew at first who was snatching
him away from his ruin. The blow fell
upon the bishop s face and cut a gasn
in his cheek.
He never uttered a word, but over
his face a look of majestic sorrow swept.
He picked Burns up as if he had been a
child and actually carried him up the
steps into the settlement. He placed
him down in the hall and then shut the
door and put his back against it.
Burns fell on his knees, sobbing and
praying. The bishop stood tnere, pant
ing with his exertion, although Burns
was a slight built man and had not
been a ercat weight for one of the
bishop's strength to carry. The bishop
was moved with unspeakable pity.
"Pray, Burns pray as you never
prayed before I Nothing else will save
you!
"O Godl Pray with me! Save me!
Oh, save mo from my hell!" cried
Burns, and the bishop knoeled by him
in the hall and prayed as only he could.
After that they arose, and Burns
went into his room. He came out of it
that evening like a humblo child, and
the bishop went his way, older from
that experience, bearing on his body
the marks of the Lord Jesus. Truly he
was learning something of what it
means to walk in his steps.
But the Biiloon I It stood there, and
all the others lined the street liko so
many traps set for Burns. How long
would tho man be able to resist the
smell of the damnable stuff? The bishop
was out on the porch. The air of the
whole city seemed to be impregnated
with the odor of beer. "How long, O
God, how lougt" the bishop prayed.
Dr. Bruce came out, and the two
friends talked over Burns and his temp
tation. "Did you ever make any inquiries
about the ownership of this property
adjoining us?" the bishojj asked.
"No; I haven't taken time for it. I
will now if you think it would be worth
while, Bnjt what can we do, Edward,
against the saloon in this groat city? It
is as firmly established as tho churches
or politics. What power can ever re
move it?"
"God will do it in time, as here
moved slavery," 'replied tho bishop
gravely. "Meanwhilo I think wo have
a right to know who controls this saloon
so near the settlement."
"I'll find out," said Dr. Bruce.
Two days Inter he walked into tho
business oilico of one of tho members of
Nazareth Avenue church and asked to
see him a few moments. Ho was cor
dially received by his old parishioner,
who welcomed him into his room and
urged him to take all the time ho
wanted.
;I called to seo yon about that prop
erty next to tho settlement, where the
bishop and myself now are, yon know.
I am going to speak plainly; because
life is too short and too serious for ns
both to have any foolish hesitation
about this matter. Clayton, do yon
think it is right to rout that property
for a saloon?"
Dr. Bruce's onestion was as direct 1
?tn? roo,TirolS '7 lw rJ Tr"1'8 KM Yu Have Always Bought
rishioner was instantaneous.
Tho hot Wood mounted to the face of
viie jitiui wiiotsiii uieru, n pu-iuit ui
business activity in a great city. Then
he grew pale, dropped his head on his
hands, and when he raised" it again Dr. I
Bruce was amazed to see a tear roll
over his parishioner's face.
- "Doctor, did you know that I took
the pledge that morning with the oth-
ers!"
"Yes, I remember. "
"But you never knew how I have
been tormented over my failure to keep
it in this instance. That saloon prop
erty has been the temptation of the
devil to me. It is the best paying in
vestment at present that I have, and
yet it was only a minute before you
came in here that I was in an agony of
remorse to think how I was letting a
little earthly gain tempt me into denial
of the very Christ I had promised to
follow. I know well enough that he
would never rent property for such a
purpose. There is no need, dear doctor,
for you to say a word more." Clayton
held out his hand, and Dr. Bruce grasped
it and shook it hard. After a little he
went away, but it was a long time aft
erward that he learned all the truth'
about the struggle that Clayton had
known. It was only a part of the his
tory that belonged to Nazareth Avenue
church since that memorable morning
when the Holy Spirit sanctioned the
Christlike pledge. Not even the bishop
and Dr. Bruce, moving as they now did
in the very presence itself of divine im
pulses, knew yet that over the whole
sinful city the Spirit was b-ooding with
mighty eagerness, waiting for' the dis
ciples to arise to the call of sacrifice and
suffering, touching hearts long dull and
cold, making business men and money
makers uneasy in their absorption by
the one great struggle for more wealth
and stirring through the church at
never in all the city's history the church
had been moved. The bishop and Dr,
Bruce had nlready seen some wonderful
things in their brief life at the settle
ment. They were to see far greatoi
soon, more astonishing revelations of
the Divine power than they had sup
posed possible in this age of the world.
Within a month the saloon next the
settlement was closed. Tho saloon keep
er's lease had expired, and Clayton not
only closed the property to the whisky
men, but offered the use of the building
to the bishop and Dr. Bruce for the set
tlement work, which had new grown so
large that the building was not suffi
cient for the different industries that
were planned. One of the most impor
tant of these was the nnro fnnrl flppart-
ment suggested by Felicia. It was not
a month after Clayton.turned the saloon
property over to the settlement that
Felicia found herself installed in the
very room where souls had been lost as
head of a department not only of cook
ing, but of a course of housekeeping for
girls who wished to go out to service.
She was now a resident of the settle
ment and found a home with Mrs.
Bruce and the other young women from
the city who were residents. Martha,
the violinist, remained at the place
where the bishop had first discovered
the two girls and came over to the set
tlement certain evenings to give lossons
in music. - - v
"Felicia, tell uS votrr plan in full
now," said the bishop one evening
when, in a rare interval of rest from
the great pressure of work, he, with Dr
Bruce and Felicia, had come in from
the other building.
"Well, I have long thought of the
hired girl problem," said Felicia, with
an air of wisdom that made Mrs. Bruce
smile as she looked at the enthusiastic,
vital beauty of this young girl, trans-
formed into a new creature by the
promise she had made to live the Christ
like life, "and I have reached certain
conclusions in regard to it that you
men are not yet able to fathom, but
Mrs. Bruce here will understand me."
"We acknowledge our infancy, Fe
licia. Go on," said the bishop humbly.
"Then this is what I propose to do:
The old saloon building is large enough
to arrange into a suit of rooms that
will represent an ordinary house. My
plan is to have it so arranged and then
teach housekeeping and cooking to girls
who will afterward go out to service,
The course wi'I be six months long. In
that time I will teach plain cooking,
neatness, quickness and a love of good
work."
"Hold on, Felicia I" the bishop inter
rupted. "This is not an age of mira
cles."
"Then" I will make it one," replied
Felicia. "I know this seems like an im
possibility, but I want to try it. I know
a score of girls already who will take
the course, and if we can once csta'lili:'
something like tin esprit do corps anion
the girls themselves I am sure it wi
be of great alue to them. I know al
ready that the pure food is working a
revolution in many families."
"Felicia, if yon can accomplish half
of what yon propose to do, it will bless
this whole community," said Mrs.
Bruce. "1 don't see how you can do it,
but I say 'God bliss you ! as you try
"So say we all!" cried Dr. Bruce and
the bishop, and Felicia plunged into the
working out, of her plan with the en
thusiasm of her diseipleship, which ev
ery day grew more and more practical
and serviceable.
It must bo said here that Felicia's
plan succeeded beyond all expectations.
She developed wonderful powers of per
suasion and taught her girls with aston
ishing rapidity to do all sorts of house
work. In time the graduates of Felicia';
cookijjg school came to be prized by
housekeepers till over the cirv. But that
is anticip;.! r.v; our story. The history
of the si uU-.ik :it has never yet been
written. When it is, Felicia's part will
" "i of very great importance.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
j Bears the
1 Signature i
-7T
is Nature's time for rest;
and the man who does not
take sufficient time to sleep
or who cannot sleep when
he makes the effort, is
wearing out. his nervous
strength and consuming his
vital power. Dr. Miles'
Nervine brings sweet,
soothing, refreshing sleep.
Don't let "another night
pass. Get it to-day.
"I had hard nervous spells, lost Ml
appetite for food and for eifht weeks
was unable to sleep at night. The
only thing that helped me was Dr.
Miles' Nervine. It cured me. '
Mrs. II. Jackson, Bowling Green, Mo.
. Vi,
soothes the nerves, nour
ishes the brain, and re-,
freshes the entire organism.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The aeptn or winter round Chicago
presenting,- as every great city of the
world presents, to the eyes of Christen
dom that marked contrast between
riches and poverty, between culture, i
refinement, luxury, ease and ignorance, I
depravity, destitution and the bitter
struggle for bread. It was a hard win
ter, but a gay winter. Never had there
been such a succession of parties, recep
tions, balls, dinners, banquets, fetes,
gayeties ; never had the opera and the
theater been so crowded with fashion-.
able audiences; never had there been
such a lavish display of jewels and fine ,
dresses and equipages, and, on the oth
er hand, never had the deep want and
suffering been so cruel, so sharp, so
murderous ; never had the winds blown
so chilling over the lake and through
the thin shells of tenements in the
neighborhood of the settlement ; never
had the pressure for food and fuel and
clothes been so urgently thrust up
against the people of the city in their
most importunate and ghastly form.
Night after night the bishop and Dr.
Bruce, with their helpers, went out and
helped to save men and women and
children from the torture of physical
privation. Vast quantities of food and
clothing and large sums of money were
donated by the churches, the charitable
societies, the civic authorities and the
benevolent associations, but the personal
touch of the Christian diBciple was very
hard to secure for personal work.
Where was the discipleship that was
obeying the Master's command to go it
self to the suffering and give itself with
its gift, in order to make the gift of
value in time to come? The bishop
found his heart sink within him as he
faced this fact more than any other.
Men would give money who would not
think of giving themselves, and the
money they gave did not represent any
real sacrifice because they did not miss
it. They gave what was the easiest to
give, what hurt them the least. Where
did the sacrifice come in 1 Was this fol
lowing Jesus? Was this going with
him all the way ? He had been to many
members of his own wealthy and aris
tocratic congregation and was appalled
to find how few men and women of that
luxurious class in the churches would
really suffer any genuine inconvenience
for the sake of suffering humanity.
Is charity the giving of wornout gar
ments ? Is it a ten dollar bill given to a
paid visitor or secretary of some be
nevolent organization in the church?
Shall the man never go and give his
gift himself? Shall the woman never
deny herself her reception or her party
or her musical and go and actually
touch the foul, sinful sore fif diseased
humanity as it festers in the great me
tropolis? Shall charity be conveniently
and easily done through some organiza
tion ? Is it possible to organize the af
fections so that love shall work dis
agreeable things by proxy?
All this the bishop asked as he plunged
deeper into the sin and sorrow of that
bitter winter. Ha was bearing his cross
with joy, but he burned and fought
within over the shifting of personal
love by the many upon the hearts of the
few. And still, silently, powerfully, re
sistlessly, tho Holy Spirit was moving
through the church upon even the aris
tocratic, wealthy, ease loving members,
who shunned the terrors of the social
problem as they would shun a con
tagious disease.
This fact was impressed upon the
bishop and the settlement workers in a
startling way ono morning. Perhaps no
one incident that winter shows more
plainly how much of a momentum had
already grown out of the movement of
Nazareth Avenue church and the action
of Dr. Bruce and the bishop that fol
lowed the pledge to do as Jesus would do.
The breakfast hour at the settlement
was the one hour in the day when the
whole resident family found a little
breathing space to fellowship together.
It was an hour of relaxation. There
was a great deal of good natured re
partee and much real wit and enjoyable
fun at this hour. The bishop told his
best stories. Dr. Bruce was at his best
in anecdote. This company of disciples
was healthily humorous in spite of the
Btmosphere of sorrow that constantly
surrounded them. In fact, the bishop
- Continued on r-rg'6-
JJANK
OF OREGON CITY .
OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THE CITY
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
850.OCO.00
J20.850.00
Chas. H. Cadpieij), President
Geo. A. Harding, Vice-President
K G. Cacfikld, Cashier
General banking business transacted
Deposits received subject to check
Approved hills and notes discounted
County and city warrants bought
Loans made on available seourity
Exchange- bought and sold
Collections made promptly
Drafts sold available in any part of the world
Telegraphic) exchange sold on Portland, San
FranciBco, Chicago and New York
Interest paid on time deposits
Qt D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law
Specialties
Office in Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
GREENMAN
THE
PIONEER EXPRESSMAN
(Established 1865)
Prompt delivery to all parts ol the city
OREGON. CITY OREGON
(COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY
capital $100,000
Transacts a general banking business
Makes loans and collections, discounts bills,
buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange,
and receives deposits subject to check.
Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
D. C
LatouHette,
President
F. J. Meyeb,
Cashier
O. W. Eastham G. B. Dimicb
DIMICK & EASTHAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Special
ties, Abstract of Title made, Honey Loaned.
- Reference, Bank of Oregon City
OREGON CITY
OREGON
)R. L. L. PICKENS
DENTIST
Prices Moi!etate. All Operations Guaranteed.
Barclay Building Oregon City
DR. GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed
Crown and Bridge work a speoialty
Caufleld Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
DR. -FRANCIS FREEMAN
DENTIST -
Graduate of Northwestern University Dental
School, also of American College of
Dental Surgery, Chicago
Willamette Block
OREGON CITY OREGON
E.
I. SIA8
-DEALER IN-
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Silverware and Spectacles
CANBY OREGON
Qt E. HAYES
ATTORNEY ' AT LAW
Stevens Building, opp. Bank ( Oregon City
OREGON CITY OREGON
QEO. T. HOWARD
, NOTARY PUBLIC ,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
At Red Front, Court House Block
OREGON CITY OREGON
JJ O. STRICKLAND, M. D.
(Hospital and Private Experience)
Special attention paid to Catarrh and Chronlo
Diseases
Office hours: 10 to 12, a. m.; 4 to 6, p. m.
Willamette Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
ROBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Land Titles, Land Office Business, Conveyancing
Will practice in all courts of tSe state
Room 8, Weinhard Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
0. Schukbel W; 8. TJ'R
JJREN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT s LAW
ffieutfdiet Slboolat
Will practice In all courts, make collections
and settlements of estates, furnish abstracts of
title, lend you money and lend your money on
first mortgage. Office in Enterprise building.
OREGON CITY OREGON
S.J. VAUGHN'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
Nearly opposite Suspension bridge
Frst-Class Rigs of All Kinds
OREGON CITY, OREGON
This aignature is on every box of the genuine)
Laxative Bromo-Quinine TMet
the remedy that core a cold la mm day
Free
Dinner Sets
The celebrated Semi-Vitreous-'orcelain
hand-painted decoa-
tions, with gold trimmings given
away Free to our customers.
We use these dishes simply for
an advertisement for our business.
he way to obtain them is easy,
rade with us and get your friends
to trade with us, and we do the
rest, by supplying you and them
with these dishes tree of Charge
KRAUSSE BROS.
Ladles' and Gents' Fine Shoes
HOTEL MONTEREY
NEWPORT, OREGON
finest place in Oreijon to spend summer vacation.
Safest beach for bathing. Beautiful grassy lawns
and groves. Table supplied with orabs, clams,
rock oysters, codfish, rock cod and best the market
anoras furniture new auu clean, no liquor.
Strictly first-class family resort. Prices to suit.
u. K. JiLBWUKXti, t-rop.
A PERFECT BATH ROOM
essential to perfect comfort and health. Our
estimates on putting In Plumbing Work and
fittings for large and small houses will be found
surpassingly low when quality of work and
material used is conamerea .
We would be pleased to have an opportunity
to submit figures.
F. C. GADKE
Fotografs....
STAMPS
Drop in and see what
we have in the latest
photographs. We can
please all.
VIEWS
New Plumbing
and Tin Shop
A. MIHLSTIN
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
a Specialty
Opposite Caufleld Block OREGON CITY
Wall Paper
Now is the time to buy your
wall paper and Murrow, the paper
hanger, will sell it to you cheaper
han you can buy it in Portland.
Drop a card in the postoftice and
have sample-book brought to your
house, or telephone Ely Bros.' store
J. MURROW, Oregon City
W. II. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stablo
Finest Turnouts in City
OREGON CITY. OREGON
Oregon City Junk store
Buys old. raps, bottles,
old iron, rubber and
all kinds of metals.
Higest prices paid.
Sttgarman&Co
Cor. Main and Tenth Sts.
WANTED. Capable, reliable person In every
county to represent large company ot solid finan
cial reputation; $l35 salary per year, payable
weekly; S3 per day absolutely snre and all expens
es; traight.bona-fide, definite salary.no Commis
sion; salary paid each Saturday and expeni
money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE,
34 Dearborn St. Chicago,
SHIRT WAISTS
This is the season for shirt waists, and every
woman ought to know what are the latest
styles and goods for this most necessary arti
cle. We will send FREE to any woman who
will send us her name aud address and a 2c.
stamp to pay postage, a sample copv of
"L'AUT ns la MODE," the finest fashion
magazine tn the world, which gives hundreds
of diffcient designs, many colored plates, and
fnll information about dress.
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