THE DAILY ORECON ;rTi U N
lit WttKLY OMGON STATESMAN.
Iaaned Every Friday Morning.
Issued Ivirv Vomine, txceot Monday.
; i'iU U
J. M. WATERS, ItiisinewH Mnmntor,
J. M. WVlii:, I.umIhn nnuiiK'Cr.
IVr year.bv Mai' or otherwise
Mi moiiiliH, by Mail or otherwise B
iiherlptlons, In every Instance, to bo id n
advance.
Advert b-emews inserted at reasonable rates.
Rowed by ".rt( i . ij -t wi'uii ..er( iml
Uimt In- in m .. i- i vi'jir
twill by uihII.k'v immilm I yQ )g
Subscription by mall m i'spru! ' junta ! id Hi
tt.Haiu'ii. '
SALEM, OREGON.. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 11. 1876.
NO. 35
mm jj.i mji:-z m -r-r ;
WEEKLY
in
Uil
'1 OXAlJUDlILilll
1:3
Ti
Vi-r I. mi- .t i iii i-i-'.-..
tIIHt.ll.lll. ,U'l..i
1VAlitSOTON. !''
COIIHI.fllilllll nt. I' '
Oil tilt! Mlli.i' L't "I ' '
tary C.iuuri'ini it ml ( .
hero from I'liHam !,.!,. t
the rwii'uloiiti tl! n
(onulfli rat'io lent:;1 h.
V. or.
VVil n j
ii.
I. nlii'i'mnii Were
in lh' ( vi-iiinir and
it liu ililaloll lit
V'l i(T!lU'"-illl i-
iolt hi liiihu' qu ttl i- f - si r!ii! rrtiofH now
la tlio Wert iii'nr liiiMWi' .t I'"! prfn,t
opc'aliou ai.aU.-it li!i iuiliMkJ ,'"' mimer
hinlly, an well umh evtuy nUmr re-pott, j
nlilo" 10 riit'ori'i; tils' l.-miiii4 f tho gov- j
eminent tifmn ihc hnsiik' tiihi's anfj'to ef-j
fiit'Ni liffipiT etili"tm-iitHln thehl.
lieu. M ei-libm lione in ukmikw.
r I'mtAiHt'tTfA; ' iftily fc-fcTo-nio-row,
iuoniliigOin. blw'i:iilan, nrU,J4v for hi'
' lieadtmiirti'rs at Chicayfo, to WMilchqilace
he ha . been mhirwr hy --f?n-. ? Wirrmftiij
owing to the recent Indian" Vrl-itrirbajiCe: ;
'WetiS SW Jllir mater.
Salt Lake, Jul v 7. A imhiie meeting
was hold "here thi tvfiiinjr, ut which it
wan reaolvisU "to filler- tin (jwvnriini'mt a
regiment ot twelve bmulred men from
this Terriioiy hi ten days to uvonge tH:,
tlnt!i ol Cmtmiid lor the (isa-f iniiiiitioii
i of lhft.4)ion tiUif. m m j i ', .
A 'ofi"ilirn i'nri 'lti.r titii Merv
imui I'ltt'M the Mohx.
Sr. T.oi;ih, July 7. 'Hih ItepnUllcan'B
morning spcclnl my Jol OJ. fihi-Htf, no
te tl Coiilmlonui) OeiMirttl of thl dtate,
(tent W'lepriim to l'rtwl4nt (inliit m lol
Jown: "tJomirBl Otwtrr twii 4hscii killed.
"W'e once fmiglit liim, and now proptmc to
votiee him. Should ynu iluu rmine to
call for volunteer, allow M,toun to raise
3,000." T.Ufi'."
tul Hnt err rtNM ba :Ha fwr.
KEW - YWiK, July,. 8. TJe World's
Washington ninx lal hv the Seuutnrs nnd
mcmtmrn twin the troirt-lfr with one ac
cord fuvor tlie orguiiaatloii ot Volunteer
lorccfi ol front lerMiUBri to lie pat , unUtir
Crook' omiiMiid. Tliey ay , thiu thow
men are lurniliar with Indian wy, and
would make a gwlft campsljpi. ;
l'mlrltl(l ljr r.eenMW Ilnt.
A "VVoshliigton aiieulal tny Senator In
viH, of West Virginia, w ir."t rated In
the Senate Chamber and wan carried In a
lifeless condition to one ot the committee
room, where the windows, were opened.
By the prompt application of reiprative
lie recovuriHt sulllciontly to be, renioved to
bis residence. - f
Senator Morton was ro overcome with
heat that he lett. the Capitol at an early
hour unci hetonk, hiiiKM-lf to his hotel,
where he is to-dar. Ivinc iu front f the
hotel on chairs. Ho lathe picture of tx-
hnttition. - - .
. 'J'hurumtt. of OliKs- va rendered o uii
well bv tlie heat that he had to keep in
thohoiisie during the !" tiotwltlmtaud-
ing the demand on him at (he Senate in
connection w in me wiKiiap inatier
West was obltswd ritr the amne reson to
leave tile. Seiitite, liavtng aomewhat
frlvhtnned bv the auilUeu IIIiimsh oi neim
tor Davis. The temperature in the IlotM
of Keiirese.titaUvca torn T
lmH-. atKI 22 i:w
ot uiiti ok(3 were re-
ported.
en. riMik llnnl Iroia,
Omaha, July 8. Oriiwmi Nk'kerson. ol
Oum 4iw4.'i( ittto "-"t "t wiitf tnt
expedition, returned to Omaha yesterday,
iie lelt 1 :reok a mir of the j InrkR ot
Tonmie nvpis ISO milen Irom Tint Kettvr
man, and (ill mile frarn ilMi raUrnaU.i l'h
mmmmifi U wnltliijf the arrivid o rujj
DlieK ami reltitircemi?nrs.B''!,le1itter, cuu-
istlng of live comiinttlis'"li fr 1'ettertnan
Juiy rfUi, auJ tJSJ'octu to iie'eliirflli
about tint ll!i.l.,v.ile wWi'll uL-ii jbe joi ned
aUmt MoihInv by about loU-mke ludi
aim. "J'hene wirh the 'troop wll iue-tafl
the iitimber of fnen 'ov-1.400. N ick-
crson tinea not upprchend any Oungtr to
., ILiU Vll.ll.lUII. vl Ul'ft , .WJ..l.H"i inn
over 70 -milesi from tlnmueuu , of CnstrrV
niaxMiivre. m I '
I -WW'
Mierldna Nenfl Relnltim'iiiitatliii
Washington. July S.mAuctitcr dispatch
from Ueneral Hhertdan tienertl Mier
. wau i'ss.iiu Inu n.iLUiudi'iii'iy that h'ix
' A-ompiittieaol the ilftii cavalry,. in Mien-
end Mlle, will 4mni4iMiy olir 1th n, and
alxo tlnu li hiMij-eiiiiCHtcdjUcrtiiiaoAo xend
froiB 3Uku.atatious ,ix .pompaiik-s of the
tWBnt veuiinil mtiiiiti y (o itilii iiiiu, lien
eral S .crldnii tur(her sayf he huH notitied
General Crook of this tact, and that W lie
jrciitin additltiiialf fidce than tlio livr
oniiiuuluH already 8cnt,1ie can order
e'lL'ht uompHiiies ol inlautry under Gener
al Merritt to join him. There Is nothing
to lie ferret ted -out (lie fleatl,ot Cii"(er
olllccm and men. wttN .whom it would
have b''eii ea-y to have limidlod the hid!
an, if Custer Imd waited for the Junction
There is no need lor uneasiness and I wl I
eivu the Indian another Uinu 1 will h
in Chicago by the first train. .General
Bliuruinn does not think the Indians now
liUinber more than '2,51)0 or 4,000. and
must be greatly etiiharratsutl by then
wounds.
Gonuriil Mile has the reputation oi be
ing one of the best Indian. ; lighters in the
army.
Kkthott, Midi., July 8. The 22d regl
mont ot U. S. infantry, atationed at Ft
Wayne, hi this city, lias revel vi A orders to
join Gunural 'J'erry at Fort Lincoln. A
special train U in " waiting to transport
them.
llnrltiK Hallway Jlolibery,
St. I,otus.Jiily 8. Another daring rail
roid robhtry took place in Western Mis
soiiil lust night. Tho Eastward bound
train ou tlio Mis-oui l 1'ucitlc n.ad left Ot-
toi villo at iwo minutes to 10 o'clock bo-t
niLdit,
W hen two and a halt miles east Hi
Al... ..1... .....I !., ., ... li .iiiivIiiaai.
llllll IIIHLXI, Will III u UOO mi. mil v.
saw a signal light to stop. Thinking
there was souk obstruction he applied the
hrukea and discovered olios of ties and
lumber on the track, but could not stop
She train till the locomotive had cllmbi d :
partly upon tills pile, when the train camel
I hi l!inilfti. At. (In! name Instant 1; .r
15 tni'ii appenred W illi li u 1 yell-, anil ili
cl.M'giHK pitoU. (Iiislii'il ut the (rain iiml
pioclahueil tlieir iiitention. Tun jumped
urn the engine, and with im s y iwoivi r-
envreu Ihe engineer and llrniui .- i ,f r
ihn-titencil to kill I hem if they nils'"; l rc-il-Iai:iv.
l;iiliii('ll, lla; tiii '.-i'i i." r, w
I'uri'f d In JI.ive I lie key In the tial'e, iii.il die
inliht t- uni ted Adams' fftle and in ih"
entire tMiilentt Into a sack they lunl ivtlii
Iheni tor that imriioae. Not In i'i to
open (he o( her fate with the kf-i lln-y at
rwm Utiddiid, one man went to the.c'buinv
and trutti n:U and Willi thitt tinii.c i;
a iin it eniiiciits were also tint tmo it sac
Uii! rntiiiii'K also Went to Adfim-; 'PXpri
Irelcht oar, hut found iiothiiijf tliertj.il tiut
(wnitil worth tlmlr notice. While. ijiew
act we're being performed the rciti-iiu'1r
of Iho robber were making nljjlit hi 1 f.ii-,
tfyMmhbi 1 1 tf tip i3 down the train,' yctl-
I . 1 1 II 1 f! ..1 . . rt" 1 .. 1'. " I
i kg iiKCueviis auu iinug ou pi-ii. in
tills way the-tiiisauiigcrs were coinplcloly
terriyuduiudjiot the .leat show or j-cwHt
.....a 1... 11 1ll.,. : !..,!
ttiica was , inado hy them. , 1tue$ their
work wan done tlwv lett tiio scene ot their
dating exploit ant! departed In a ooutlierly
uuei i ion, u, in nnuorstooy parti i in
pursuit ami at last accounts tliey Vcre
only JO miles behind. tSo far as can he
w-arued Adinis' txtiress loses some
000. ami the U. S. Kxpresa Co. abont iVl-
two, but these amounts may prove too
The railroad company started fJicrifl
P'.Ttcr widi a pose of men in; pursuit of
tlie roblairA. General Bacon Montgomery
ajuited Hgliter of guerillas during the war,
has also tone In pursuit with a party of
men. Tlie country will be thoroughly
scoured, and from the well known charac
ter of the men sent out there is a good
prospect that at least some of them will
tie cnpuirod. All the robbers were rocojE
nixed, and so tar as now known no clue to
their Idonity has been obtained. a
Riot In Uorg-ln.
Augusta, Ga., July 8. Robert But
ler and another citizen of Edgefield
county, complained they were inter
rupted by the eoiored militia, who
blocked up the public highway, Prince
Hi vers, a colored trial juatlce. sum-
inoned the witness, and Doo. Adams,
captain of the company, hecame so
violent that Kivers arrested elm for
contempt. This evening when the
trial was resumed, the company res
cued Adams. Rivers, is audition to
Mtig trial jnstice, was commander of
tlie (State militia and ordered the
onmpnny to dinarm, and on their re
fusal he called upon the citizens for
aid, when the militia company took
possession of a brick building and re
fusod surrender. . Firing was contin
ued ou both Hides for several hours,
and one white man, Mac key Meri
weather, was killed, andanother white
man wounded. One of the negroes if
reported killed and nine taken prison
ers. A small jicce of artillery was
taken from Augusta to Hamburg, but
after firing a few rounds the ammu
nition gaveout. Thecitizensof Kdge-
tioldiue aided i-ijr the friUnoBitof All-
guKtii, and a-tvgiUar eifge han been
tn4l to the MNtfll
mg lwlsich nhe ne
gro militia are. ! "-
. The- riot at Hamburg rbf hated
dimtHtrously this morning' b est ween 2
and three o'clock. BiJt negroes' nvere
iltfiletfi.sMflinWfTPined- AfteTth
whites flreof four rounds from the pietii
of artillery, the negroes retreated from
tlie brick building into the cellars and
out JionHoa1 tfibkujoiLsi luHdlngs.
f''ifteen were captured and the others,
uclodhig l)oc AdnmM,' earapeff Into
the country." It is reported that somi
of tlM paiacJera jwebwt4ftor ficiuj.'
captured- t,The. unfortunate ftuir ii
deplored 1y all good eiti.enstnf, both
Cttcett. S'lie 'rel ftbleat-
Dill
deep regret that Wood had been fihed
and lives lost. No further trpable -fc
ant lcijiated. - I ; . ",
(UMHIMrAIKU. ' .
.VM& "-8A I. KM, July 5, JK76.
Kt). Sta'tksman: I suppose ai Enstern
niiin onght'nott') gay anything abou'f tla
way h'eptetj$aleu tutito the 4tl
of Jifj hii Ms aiiofidta ceoui
Natioiinl tioAday sliered i- M manaei
iu keeping wih our national birth, I uat
orally ask my-elf "where5 ts'tJiC eutcrprisi
of this "people, wlio prefer ; to" enrich othei
Wwim than make nu eQurt for the tnterest
of home? , ; Whe we consider the maunei
hi which tlie Coliteuuiai has passed in 8a
lein, the thought suggests itself, "Why thi-
apathy P" - The Capital of n great State
uf whose greatness we hear so much
While, every village and hamlet in thi-
great nation lilts up the voice of rejoicing.
hailing this glorious Natal Morn, our fan
city sits solitary not even the ringing of a
hell. Alas for tho spirit of her people.'
Seluh. New comers, as a general thing
notice tilings closely and form an opinioi
front what they suppose a riiiht stand
point. I, don't stop to Inquire what tin
pecuniary effect is, though that cannot he
less than $5,000, and that amount is teally
lost. Well may the people- complain oi
dull times, when by slow indiftereme
to their own advancement their weald
is given to another, while they mny
cry "oh our leanness our leanness!" What
more befitting time than tins hundredth
anniversary of American iudenendence to
muke g:(ld our lloll)c8 Bn,j lllinilil B ftnc1
,.ln.la
0,,r 11 iend
and speak of tho glorious
things our nclcestohs achieved nnr'er tin
blessing of God. May the tut ore be bright-
est auiiinnre piogro.iv.- to this propie, is
the wish of a
Nnw Co.mmkk.
Connmiriieatetl.
' IIU. 11IIA1. HAM).
i ai;t. i iF.H oiui-rr or the hand.
i 'i nn rliju-t of the I'lH'ml Hand is to cu!
hivnlcltii- h.iiiit ol honor to p-iicnfs, ti)
:unke iiioie piatii IK orikiugs in soe'ety;
j ii leach I lie iniiig the way ot llilial duty
land bind (.-ui-iits mid children more clo-e-I
ly tngethi-r in ilitir happiness, Itop-cii and
appreciation.
! lis meetings sliculil he so ft em lent as
that they ijiay not loo-o the interest lil
s pi red In them.
Tim presiding ofticers t-limtlii be large
lit;aiU:J, genial in temperament, syinpa
ihiziiig .wnl) ..youth and age, discreet -Iu
conversation, ready to acknowledge tlie
eHimS ol each member of the Bind.
The members should bo considerate of
tliivweW'anvwt tiwconiiiMinity, cpcciailyol
r.ie 5"mfnger memtni's who should been-,
cisimged and allowed to join tlie Hand, nl
ihougfl their parents may not be wilting to
join tliemselves. Let adi mcnihur feel
that they ara trying to add their might ot
infliionc to heip inako a model, free,
American commoniiy.. v . -; i -t
Let AKJrtcanfdeasof gevernnient le
taught,-and all bnuiolH'S ot jciencc te In
turn dlsouwed ; kit poetry arts, morals,
temperance, household arts, gardening,
books, dlsooveries,? every thing .which
makes peo;iln wise and home happy, be
discussed there1" "
I4t the pledge everae prominent, and its
tlms bepreised at every meeting; that the
young may have incentives to active dill i
zenee, virtue, temper nee, every grace, of
character which goes to torat a good cit
izen, who shall tn turn reap tlie honor
promised to those who honor their parents.
fart of the early honors connected
with this Society shall be rewards, or roll
of honor, in acceptable style, having neat
symbols, appropriate mottoes, and desira
ble tor possession, which snail tie awaided
for attendance, improvement, liehavior
rowan! parents, amiability at home, ven
eration lor age or extraordinary honorable
leed. t nee cards, given at certain ages
of membership and year, or for extraor-
li nary acts, will be a recommendation
and proof of membership wlterever one
jaw, so that a ramily or young persons
may prove their s'andlngiu a community.
aniiat once resume their inemhership of a
h thai Band should they change their resi-
lence. So, lu -starting away from home.
young person potseswd of an Honorable
Certificate from the Filial Band, has no
mean recommendation, and may rcason-
ibly expect to succeed iu business.
ART. SIX SELF KESl'ECT.
The love o approbation is one of the
earliest motive vn.ion inllueiices die mind
tod lioui this a and point we can easily
start its fuller and more ennobl
ing action - which produce self-approval.
Self-respect will follow, it a
proper direction is giveu by those who
are in eharne of the child. The moral
seu,-e of n intelligent chiid is educated
by tlie a licn ef the -, teacher fully as
much us by , his word.
uut sell respect is the foundation oi
line honor ami nobility or charauer, and
uoum can respeuhlm who has no self
respect. Juftead of selfifinesa, this pro-
luis kiiijilluess toward others, ami makes
i child Tehpect Wie rights of elder people.
is weJi as those of its own people, ao
ir ue mutual esteem can be maintained
without it; no true progress In kuowledge
aa be made wuinmt it. .it correctly cul
tivated,' it 'Is hiielul and sustaining to char-
lotorilf wrongly trailed, it turns to sel
lishncss, arrogance, barcHi tineas, and to
gcnnral jiialiciMisness. Who loves amot-
uibiliuu of these uharacteristlcs? (To la?h.
cult ivUe, eU-espect and mutual esteem
ic-lwccu purcuu And children, t lie ynunt.'
mil the old. is the business of the Filial
BanJ.:, J ill .yoa not support it by yorti
iii-iisi-iii anil iiiii'tloit I '.i, . ,
lm. ucejiuii ncllou
.. But some will, of course object to any
uch combination as la proposed. "An
ive not free to govern our families as w
pleae?'' This will not hinder4 good gov
'j-uinent , 'HaTB we not alreiidy more
r ha n enough ,f societies?" Yes, unless
they have a "higher aim. - we not
Aiaoh ai,l honor , si home?" )mbinatloN
is strangth i One says, ','1 send my chll-
Iren to Sabbath School: I expect , them to
be tauglrt aH the commandments and tlieir
duties there." . We ask in retura: Are
you sure that they are taught, even in the
Sabbath School? are tlie lessons of the
Bible made tdain, and do you en fori e
iheuiby your own example? Aivrther,
"does not want too much Bible alt the
time!" Does tiot that sa tie man wish
comfort in his lamily, and loving, dear
little children? will not his heart be pained
tiy a profligate son or Uaugliterr Anotm r
says. "1 go to church with my family, and
diess them respectably: they have all
pleasures which pass along, and they
ought to love and obey me f.om thcii
own good sense!" We ask, do you pray,
and teach them to pray that they may no(
bo led into temptation, while they are
enjoying; all the pleasures which pass
along? Are you sure they are acquiring
no spenthrift, wasteful habits, which shall
lie a dishonor to you, and a curse to them?
But, "1 do not believe hi coercion; I do
not want my children to fear ne!'' Does
a General, who desires a victorious cam
paign, shirk from making every man
under hhn do the duties of a soldier, thiuk
inir that his men will be afraid of military
rule, and will he receive any trilling ex
cuse lor ausence at anil or paraaer Is a
soldier honoring his government when he
rebels or deserts;1
A laboring farmer may say, "my time
early and .:, is nec.-urily occtip eu O.
my larni; 1 take no time for recn ation
myself, as my farm is not yet entirely pa d
1 y
lid'-.-n ('eniiyed
i-o I n l-iu them lime and
(h. v ci u spend in soi-li
nil Am-iii pi. a-iiiit." His
j wife wiy, ! am -nn- t cm rake no more
i time from home M .-.n i now n-e: 1 n,u-t be
; sociable w ilh n y i cij.hl.ors j i , 1 make
: i.-ill or th'-y l!i -I'o'v me no favors a a
i-i.ih,itii-) anil I -1 1 -t i ! In a by-word among
tin in!'' llr-ar trii -i -i I -. h ive you not a
mi-'aken polity? Had not the fanner bet
ter take his imnily together wlinn the
lime of the Filinl Baihl coinc-s" and let tlie
children share tlie recreation winch the
pawits need liojii labor, that they tuny
live a-iore pleasantly share-the lauors.ueces
sary for t-omforiablo maintenance,.! and.
I hits gain knowledge neessary for tlmir own
hoiKHsd'le maiiiteiKtnce, in future yearr?
The mother would he Insured sociabiiityv
Without oonfltiitig it to-one or two neigh-bors.s-with'
an understanding tha thjs
meeting .cupeicedea thq uectgsity of so
many formal calls? The children can then
enjoy the more perfectly tlie respites of-
rile parents, tney win learn more oi mu
tual cares, lie shielded from snares which
nercliauce would entrap unwary .feet.
Le.s money wiailJ be necessary forthm
expense than tor meeting the eostorua
tiouahle traveling shows and popinjay
a flairs, which lead to vanity of mind and
other wastes. - .'
'' ART. ElGIIT BENEFITS, j !"
But do you wish to know the g"ron,nr1s
of hope of benefit, from the Filial Band ?
There are many, and I must notice them
briefly, hoping that your owfi mind will
supply others not specified. Many, ann
uaost good citizens, whose memory ex
tends to the middle of the century ! Just
passed, remember how very different from
the practice or many at present ' were
children taught about their duties toward
their parents. The stern necessities of
the years through which their parents had
passed had made them the more thorough
in their care and training ot their fami
lies. Because we are blot with peace and
prosperity abroad, shall we invite ruin
and death to our civil and social institu
tions at home? The first duty of the
child In those days was obedience Honor
to parents was enjoined a a dmy, and en
forced ajs a law among trie ancient He
brews; and with it was tonpled a promise
of loiiz life. The nation who obeys it
acknowledging God aslts Father, will exist
in His favor. I Sam. 2 80. More than
any other traitor condition of character
is this honor praised in God's Word
Tliere is no righteousness or faithfulness
without obedience. . Abraham believed
and obeyed, nnd it was accounted for
righteousness. Eli, although the High
t'rlestof God s service, knew that his son
did evil, vet he res( rained them not. How
great was his punishment !
Io the professing Christians of to-day
really understand their duties toward the
families nn ier their care? Di tla-y teach
their children that they must keep the first
commandment with promise, or else for
feit tlie whole ? Because if one com ma nd
is broken, it being a part of the law, the
law U broken, or transgressed, See Jas.
2-10. Do our ministers. wIhi are set to
i proclM,iie gospel, enforce the obedience
l- ...... ." . . .t. ...11- . .
in me law i nroiwniorf mm mY Hiit oi
the niercv of the kind Heavenly father?
in preaching one truth of life do they
omit the weightier matters ofthlawf
Sabbath .School Superintendents, teachers
and parc-tifs, are., wo .not. all to tin kin
enforcing the toachink of God's Word,
that if we do not love or honor the friends
whom wo have seen, we cannot honor the
Great rattier whom we have not seen? 1
uie io ntiE oF iitr: thixity;1
The fact flint .the human mind U notable
to grasp an Idea dearly Is not ever pre
suiuptivu . pi-oof nl its boiug put rue. It
may bu that this Idea ia too vast foi tlie
mind. The mind muv lack ability, ot
die idea Jack truth, , ... ,'.7 I
. It any idea, in its statement contain
what is called hi logic "A contradiction ot
terms," that would be presumptive against
lis truth as slated, ,'i'bU SYni think to be
the dillieulty about accepting the JJoetrine
ol the Holy Trinity. ' The fact as revealed
has no perfect analogy in Our experience
and it seems to contain in its statement a
eontridicth.il of terms. As stated by the
strictly Calvinlstic formula it does contain
i contradiction ut terms. But as stated bv
the Catholic Cre d and as taught by the
Uaircli, it does not.
The trouble lies here: "How can
Three be oin ?"' Now the Creeds as I
ways cx'ilaineil by the Church do not
make any such -tateni"nt. The Creeds
-ay. Three Persons are One God. It wc
-ay three nn n aru one man, here is a con
tradictioii of terms, it we say tl r
ner-oiis are one family there is no dilli-
cultv. ' .
But iu our experience there Is the Indi
viduality inherent in the Personality, and
we are uuahle to cone, lve now three l'er
sonalities can subsist in the God head and
til be undivided iu substance. There i
die nivsterv. lint what right have we to
transfer and apply our physical experience
to nidge ot the truth In the highest Sphere
of Pure Spirit? None. What is impos
sible in matter, may lie the only possibil
ity in Spirit. The fact may come from tlie
uiispertection of the material. The oilier
truth may arise from the perfection of tlie
spiritual.
Then the slatcmert of the "Three iu
One," u-es tlie numerals in different
-nses. The God-h-ad is three in res pei t
of persons; and one iu respect of substanci .
Tim these words are used .strictly as we
apply llie-.n to matter is not necessary,
t'hey are the nearest expression of the
truth we can now reach. They are parts
ot the Speculum iu which we now "See
darkly." But when we "See lace to face,"
and "Know as we are known," we shall
see tliis truth oiore clearly.
i for. 1 do i.et.v
' of ail t'cu n
! mrmry, which
! waj as thev '1
MlhCF.LLANlCOli."
is
CALLS ATTENTION T 1!IV
URGE AM VEU, SELECTED 5TGCK
OF
Crockery,
Glass -Ware
Plated "Ware,
China aro.
LAMPS, CUTLERY, ETC
Commercial Street.
, , , apri!21'75
4 !
-SW4
ST. CHARLES HOTEL-
Corner Front & Morrison t.ts.
PORTLAND ' OREGON
COGGAN & HARMON, Props., ,;
Tim only first class Are proof hotel lit the
city; containing 100 wel! furnished rooms.
FREE coach to and from tlie house. ;
Best tables, Billiards and Baths, tf
ELEVENTH
CSDEE THE'AUSPICES OF TnK
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE,
WILL OPEN
August 8, 1876, at 11 A. M.
AT THE PAVILUON.
ALI PERSONS BESIKIMJ SPACE TO
Exhibit are requested to inalie early appiu-a-
lion at the office, 27 Post street. Institute Build
ing, from 12 to 1 or 7 to 9 p. M. 02w '
WANTED
AN AGENT FOR THE SALE OF J5. BUT,
. trick & Co.'s eelebratedand reliable iiattenir
t'orthia place and vicinity. Uood rolereuces iv
quired. For terms address
n. A. A'C.l.ll.,,
Ill Post Street, Sail Vmuicumo. ,i
SALEM SODA WORKS,
, CEO. W. EPL.ER " - : u
f.iCFACTTHEE OF SOOA," PavsahsriUa.
Ul Bar "vnins and Chamrjacno Cldor. Commer
cial stMjet, Salem, Oregon. , June 14-tf
MERINO BUCKS I SALE.
Sheep Growers Take Notice
ITSTEHAVE A NtUinKll OF VKTtY FINE
w - 'HHAMKIVaud I itOlt( UIIKKI
Merino IJuclis lor valval verv reusoiuilile prices.
All sheen sold roainiiteel to-hetiwl as li'in (.'sent-
Jr'ttriMins att.-U'iug muib Mock can app1y-t4 A.
u- iv I'i'i-Ru ,ii ii... ..m.-.i i ii, Wl, . ,JL, i v. T..
Siiienvrle - (jHAHLh ARM L1 .
ivjt:iidcwu i.a lii-ttiine, yruiron.
BOOK - AND .J03 PRINTING
- '"i ' "'- .1f HJ
MOTKEES k EEDIHGTON
' "'"' ' t'omraeriilal a., 8aleo.
3"Orders by mail proranfly (Hied.- J ii t
V v E, SHEIL. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
" ' "'-'' " SPECIALTY: ''! w '
CJHironUj 1 ii-ioas0(-ijj
OF THE j
- ' -. - i ......
Head, Throat, Chest & Digestive Organ?,
AMI OF THE
IV Ft' VOI S KVMI KM UICKERAI.1.T.
Oi-rrcE-Commerctnl lloiel, Ss'em.
niy35-tf
SHIETS
3Vltc3.o to Order,
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Inquire at
y:tf
D. FORSTNER'S,
Commercial St., Silein.
TH 13
SALEM DRAY AND HACK r.OKPAM'8
Trucks and Carriages.
ARE ALWAYS llJfialK FOR bUSINESS,
Ij. S. SCOTT, Proprietor.
BATES:
CALLING-First hour $1 50
" Each iiii;eixling hour 1 00
llIDINQ-1'er hour 2 50
Toor lroniTiainsorSluiinuoats., 60
FOR FUNERALS-A hu.:k 4 00
Febiixllf
MISCELLANEOUS.
TliE EaiSM OF DISEASE!
HE F6E OF PAIH
?
lO MAM AMD DEAST!
Ik) t!ieiru( Olit :
lil'N-ISlBNT,
WHICH DLA5 4TO0D -TIIE, T,liST. OF FORTS"
YKAK3. ,'..;. 'U vUV-r-i
THEKE IS MQ.SOKK IX VILl- 'OT HEAL,
NO LAMKNliSS..i:t' , WILL, NOTtJlRE, KO
kACHfi, VQ PAIN, -THAT AFFLICTS HE HU-
UkM BOPTUJt JJOMESIICASMAL, THAT
DOES KOTriKjtB.iOITSMAOJOTOlICH. A
BOTTLE ,COSTMJ -Su.,,. eOo. ot ;H00, HA3
OFTEN jSAVjEB THE LIFE, QF ,,V -HUMAN
BEJNiG.AND KB8TORE1) TO LJFE AND USE
FULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HOJSSE.
CENTENNIAL', HYMN
LA tmijt the Opening Ceremonies, in, Ph llndel-
Iinia. nonis di nnnoer junkie oy u. rame.
n A -parts, for Mixa 1 Voices. . Priee hi (She et Mu
biclorm, go ate. In Octavo form for" Cher uses, 10
cts. No celebration this year will be eimplete
wiihont the singing of liiia niatttiUlcent H vnm.
Ccplennlal, Machinery. Horticultural, Sem(v
rial, and Agrlcnltiiral Vari!hes," each fiO cts.
Washington's O11' (40 cih) Marches, Martha
Washington's Waltz (73 cts.) C''a ml rflur. h, by
fiowning ! i;ts). Centennial Waltzes by Flege
(7Aels,) and Qrobe't Me4ly ol National Ar8(3
ctsi; all have spleniliil Illustrated Titles! and the
best of mnsle. i
Centennial Colleection of ; National
" " : Songs. , ,:
An elegant and attractive Toliitrie, contains the
National Honga of this and twclvn oihcronntrle.
in convenieut form lor Solo or Chorus stngtug. In
raper 411 cis. liiwras o cib.
GOOD NEWS! Charmlng New 8abbati'
D ALT AS HOTEL.
W. U 1SL AKC HARD, Prop. .
IDA H.X.-A.SS, on.
MR. B. (TIIE NEW PROPRIETOR) HAVING
relllted and renovated this hotel, hv sup
plylne ihe table Willi the iwst of the rrarket, and
also strictly attends to the comfort of guests. It
is the mnsi popular house in (he county.
TERMS LOW.
Travollng public cordial! r hivilet". luiielO U
IMPEOVr Y00E POULTEY J
, ' ,', ' " l-'CLL BLOOD . '; '
Light Brtunahs, Brown Leghorns,
Partridge and. Buff Cochins,
BIRDS AND f JGS FOR BREEDING.
..For sale Iv - -
11 "' J. W. HOBART.
Febt Sra f i i ;, Buena Ylsa, Ore
X ABISH , DAIRY.
HE tWlTERStriNErj TS PREPARED TO
! t ntrtiisbl'i-eiib milk, twice a tlayi to famllie
iud hotels The mlklrou oue cow is kept epa
'ale tbrohlldfen.- '- 8.4. HUGH;
Otfy-.- ,' 1," .--.j,-;,
To all wlwk ars iiiflbrinn troni .tb frrors and
indiscrelione ot yoiuh, early decay, nervous
wonknesii, oao fnftniiaeiL -Vl will nend a re-i-"litlhat
will cure ynu, FRIiE up CHARGE.
Thin oreot remeHy a dlweowreil bv Aoilsslonary
JljSuulh America, end a eelf addroseil envel
ope to fhe Rev. JosKrti T. IS-mah, Station B,
Bible Honoo, New Jfurk Otty.j,!r4i-,, June 16
Dr. E. Y. CHASE,
HBEVET LT. COL., LATE StJRKON U. 8.
Volunteers. Oliico in 1 liiirhln'n i,in..ir nn
stairs .f.,w V;ttuia.7fHvMt ,
Lots in North Salem.
rVni. SELL lil.O( JKSOR LOTS is NORTIT
Salem, lower than have bemi offered since
IHf0. Now is tlio chance to secure a home. For
OTms apply to - - . J. b. Met LANF
niarchSl 4 fJi
New Tailor Shop.
I-! -f-,' : i ,..
HAVING OPENED A NEW PnOP IN THE
seoonit story l'tho pnaloffloe n Commer
cial street, I am prepared to dn ail kinds of work
in my line, hut will make a Sieclalty ol"
CLEANINC AND REPAIRING.
All person-desirl g siK-.h work will be prompt
ly accumrnoilaled at. rcaonahlo prices, ovdvro
sollciicil. J. J. WEnETZKY.
luhl7:dwti
NEPTUNE BATHS
....A.NDM.,
JSlanxrixis; Saloon,
Atewnrl'a Illoek, Comiuercim tit.
MOORE 4 HEKKLE, PEOPEIETOfiS
i;
t AT IIS,
HOT AND COLD, READY A L-
uovaitf
wa.yu.
IFYOU
WANT TO GET SHAVED
CO TO
BEN. KELSAY'S
AT HIS OLD STAND
0i Oolte B -eyman's, CU3ier;ial street, rtiCitt.