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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1876)
4 WEiEKLY-' OHEGOlS" BTA.TESMlA.lSr. WEEKLY OREGON STATUMAH' FRIDAY, DECEMBFR I. l7u THE POLITICAL SITUATION; An nchaugc figures up the law as follows, under the following head : j THE rwHIJM IHL t.uVIKtl l!riMi THK n.n. t voir. o much 1ms beeu said r.i ' v by the lwuioerstic press an I ly L.i. i Demo crats concerning tlte canvass i . Js rote fbi Presidential electors in this Mate, tliat it has come to be geiieiTTfuj .ierstood tliat some effort will be made issue a ertiticate of election to thj 1 'inocrutic candidate having the highest r-'te. or. ac count ot the alleged disqualification of Iir. Watts. Just bow this i- :.. be done does uot clearly appear, but the right ot tlte board of wowsers fin t.t f mt tkwjtas been widely aiscu C Irffl'-jby some insisted upon. A mai.'-r of such vital importance deserves far m re consid eration than it seems to receive, ut lemo ratic bands. That tlte position ot elector U a State position caahard nuesttont-!, since it is "filled by Ihe Statu, : ' ; i manner regulated by tle State la... .': follows! that tlie various questions ari-'mg In re gard to the election are to be settled tinder wine tribunal under tlie State government, unless tlie fact that the cotistr'e :in;i of a tlamc of tlte federal eontifn;t'n U in- -olved. gives jurisdictiou toVt'.uJ federal i courts, What is the proper trimmal to -decide the questions, tlie Es'curive or tlie courts? Section 60, page 57, of tlie general -law of Oregon, provides tltat-ji- f . iTl votes tor electors liall lv si'r'-n, re ceived, retnrued and cauvassed as the ame are given, returned and car. raised for members of Congress. Action 87, page 573, retetir.g to the election of members to Congress provides: -1't... I If aU..ll lui tlu il.tfv nf HbO Wra- i tarVofSUttXinMapreseHceot the Gov-1 ! Legislature could not act upon sev eiuor. to proceed, within thirty d lys after j eral bills ot the most vital importance to the election, and sooner ff the" returns be j the interests of the people a? large. The all received, to tanvasstlie vote given for j , i,,dustrv most be oroteeted, or be- 'iiiemtters ofConarev! 'lanJ other Tiffleer. ituel tlwrein; and the Governor shall smut a certificate ot election to the person iiHVing the highest Dumber ot votes, and shall also issue a proclamatiou declaring the election of such person. This U tlie whole of the law upiii tlie A j i n -1 mniiili 'i ' " iweretary ot State lias any duties to pei Hinn or rights to exercise, except tiioje CT.iferrod by the statutes above quoted. Jt seems elcar to the average IX'mjcratic mind tliat this statute ought to be so con strued as though it read, the. -Governor shall not grant a certifiate of election to the person having the greafest number ol votes, except tliat person be a Democrat.'" We apprelicnd tliat the whole duty of the Secretary of State is, to count the votes a they are returned to him by the several counties, and the whole fluty of the Governor to grant the certificate of election in accordance with tlie count - cuade by tlie Secretary. There is certain ly not au intimation in tiie Ur.v that tlie-s officers ot the State are invested with ju dicial powers to determine a contest be tween different persons claiming to be j elected to the same office. Supposing It i 1 be a fact that one of tlie persons re- j .cetviug tlie highest nunibjr of votes is, for ' auv reason disqualified; how, under the statute, is this fact to be made to appear to the board of canvassers? How are the proofs to be heard? By what rales are the proceedings to be regulated? There is but one way in which the board ol can can proceed to carry out the Dem ocratic idea, and that is by direst violation of the law, and by a usurpation of powers which do not belong to tucm, but are vtsU.il iu tlie courts of the State. It is, or .iHiht lobe, a matter of great salisfactii n to any good citizen to know tliat the po litical officers of the State do not possess judicial powers to the extent claimed; bt cause. however lair and honest they may be deemed, yet ttiey are politician, and partisans, elected on account of loyalty ts their party, and expected by their friends j to serve it wlienever it is within tlie bounds of possibility to do so. The eutiru are differently constituted, arv not political organization, and we believe thuy will not be. as tliey ought not to ts. influencsJ by partisan or other tonsid erations except to adminis'-er the law and - t doj'jatice between parties apariiig before tliem lor a determination of tlicir rights. WILL HE DARE DO IT? We Believe Not TlM-ie Wa strong pre-s-ofe being biuiiglit t o bear oil the Governor to Influence him lo refine certificate to Dr. Watt- "ho has been elected by a large majority, H II and Wheeler Elector. -;iin.ot a-sure our render ot rel'Cl '' bune-iy f tiw While e, v itt (...vri-i-r. we do ii't lie'"'"''!' he liiite -m il ttn'. g- will date A ail a:.d LOUISIANA IN GOOD SHAPE. Republicans Triumphant. The following ili-paich indicates the ae tnal situation in Louisiana, and the flua! result w ill show the vote of tlie State is for Hayes and Wlieeler. Head tlie fol lowing:" " ' -' - p . Sew!Yckk. Xov. 24. The Times" Washington special says Senator West has received a dispatch to-night from New Orleans which states that all indications thus far are favoruble to the election of Hayes, and that the situation is favorable to the Republi cans, who are confident of success. STRANgF JOklNG. How Will it Result? Tl sudden appearance of Senator Kelly, when he oiylit to be ia Washing ton, looks like a serious joke on the Intelli gent voters of tlie State. If be bt paid tor his labor as Senator, Is he compelled to obey tlie order of a Xational Democratic Central Committee and neglect hi duties as such Senator? If his du:y Is instructing die Geveruor, why don't he resign and al low some enterprising Indivldml cf crw to take his place? Eiia Tt BE. 1 W.i ..lt.-i im ,ll.ii.-in,w t.l.ia fit. n nvt - . T . . " , ., . land Commercial Reporter of November pith: "Previous to last week there was a very general expressed wish that Governor G rover should call an extra session of the Legislature immediately following tlie election. Now that .that work is through witli, we thiuk the Governor will meet the views ot tlie large majority ot tlie tax payers of this State by calling an extra session. Owing to the very short time forty days allotcd to each session, the fore tlie meeting of tlie next legislature it w ill receive so fatal a blow that several , years . mint el ;j)e to recover its full , power, and even then cost a very large ( sum of money. Tlie State Capitol bulM i in" should receive attention, or else k- .-I., . iluuinge rii.nr' resiiH to the biiTItlln; mat will cause heavy loss. Of course the Marion county delegation were to blame because no appropriation was made for the building, but y?t this is no reason why the tas-payersat larire should 1-e made o pay in the future for it. These are only two things, but there are two or three more things of equal importance which demand im mediate attention, and we are firmly convinced, from inquiries instituted, that the Governor can in no other way betUi1 meet the wishes of his const ituonts than by culling an extra session of the Legislature. Besides the aboye facts we thh.k that the last election demands that a registry law be passed, so as to protect honest vo ters ueainst frauds. Tax pavers and no one else interested iu an honest government are secure when frauds or coloiiiziug at elections can be done." K A PI It TICA.VMT tJne hundred years ao a veel tliat made the trip from Liverpool to Xew York in six weeks was denominated '-a clioner:-' ottener it took two months to ten weeks to make the passage. Even as late as tlie war of 1S12, the time consumed iu crossing tlie Atlantic was scarcely di minished. The treaty of Ghent was signed December 24th, 1314, though tlie Uattie of Xew Orleans was not fought un til January 8th. 1315 fifteen days after wards and news of tlie treaty of peace wa not received in America until Febru ary 11th. When the "City of Paris' made her trip from Queenstown to New York a year or two since, in tlie then un precedented lime of eight days and twenty thrre hour, the feat mas declared the greatest ot ocean engineering. Arid yet. even this lias been eclipsed in the recent passage ot tlie White Siar L'uie steamer "Britannia, In seven days, thirteen hours and seven minutes. This is by far tl fastest trip on record. It appears fro her log that on two days of the pnoage 3he exceeded 400 miles a day. having made 4(rJ miles November 1st, and 403 mile November 2d an average speed of al most seventeen miles au hour. Had it not been forstro g westerly winds reduc ing her seed to 375 miles on November 3d. she might have exceeded tlie reinarka b'v quick time made. The total distance sided was 2.705 miles, an average of 15's' mile an hour for tlie entire passage in tlie light of sncb feats of tianstt as at tiie present day are compareJ with thoe of but a century na -t, who can dmibf tliat with nkill and appliance ot the still fu tore, a train of cars tkat can travel from tl.e Atlantic to the Pacific in eiglity-fonr lmnr. "and vessels that span tne Atlantic in a eek, will not put our I-e-t i-c-iicvo- i luei.t- to b'.n-l. in the pt-rlorr.j". m I e-' leat. of w Id i ,. ,.li.e.. !i f he !iri -e!,t I NOT BEATEN, BUT STAND ING UP, OUR Still Crowing. The latest dispatches revived up to the time of ROing to press show ths lection of Hayes and Wbler. Deaa oc ratio frauds perpetrated in several States are being uncsrtlied and will yet recsil on the actors. Xo .arty can afford a fraud and we believe tliat such '-chick-sns" will come honts to roost in a Demo cratic cimp. The election of the Kepub licau ticket by tlie people ot tlte United States is distasteful to Ieiiioerat but '"ing to loval men. a.othf.k ri.ATua BT THF TOlT((; ARTIST. Having read the 'articles of faith" as they ir.ay be called, in tlie Mercury of j last night, of Rev. P. S. Knight, I desire j to give you for '-ruiiday reading" the ar ticles of faith under which I have, and up on which I act. I have no disposition to tip"te with Mr. Knight but to place my 'platform'' alongside of tlie one he throw before tlie public. 1st. I believe that God ism'' "inscru table," but distinctly visible in every thing around u5, even the siwash hearing him in the wind and seeing him in clouds. His nature is clearly ai.ikcJ by his works and all who have faith cannot fall to 3t and nwlirrxttintl him. As a Christian It is Impossible to say that God is "in-crucab!e" and his ways past finding out when we see tin. resilli on every hand. 2. Iu Jesus Christ I recognize a great reformer, and really a son of God, hut not a creat nr nf a Universe, nor one able to save us from our Kins and earthiy troubles una vexations; not able to reward the righteous aud pun ish the wicked even to 'coming own from the cross,' when solicited by many bystanders. Just what idea iev. Mr. Knight intends to convey by the word 'thought,'' we do not understand. All earthly creatures of ntelligence, descending to the "con necting link," and capable of thought as ia shown in the conduct of the lowest orders of auiniul creation are sons" or creations by the great Father of all. Not ouly are intelligences called luto this accouut but the very rocks give testimony of a first ereat caue, by the evidences of changes., while the veg etable kingdom is prolilic of reason for believing that it has been endowed by tlie Creator with the same intelligence as that communicated to man. but intended for different purposes. What Mr. Knight re gards as "necessary" in the matter of religion, is only the opinion or one man and we resnru it with great allowance while we hive much resiiect for his style of oratory, and Ins apparent earnestness. 2d e (lo not believe the bible to be a "history of tlie works of Jesus" but a valuable book, which should be read and carefully studied by all who seek knowl edge. Most of the work was written long beiore Jesus was born. I desire, with vour permission to continue this review ol" the articles of Ctith ot P.ev. Mr. Kulht. 1RAOC MAKab AMI lilt UW. Tlie lastsessioi: ot Coigress passed a law referring to trade mark-, which, on account of hs tmiv?rsal bearings and tiie fact that ignorance of the statutes is no relief in transgression, should be well known. The law provides tliat any person who shall make, order, or in any way procure tlie fabrication of a counterfeit trade mark, or any colorable imitation of a trade mark, registered iu accordance with the laws of the United State?, shall be Siied not exceeding $l,00o and -impriioiied not more than tw years, or both. It covers with this penalty all those who afTix the fraudulent trade mark, or in any way tiamlie or have it in poic-iiou, or fill tins package with It on, or liandle or have the dies or molds, brand-, or frau lulctit de vice of any kind in iiniutlou of a trade mark, or who buv, -cil. oiler for sttlc. deal In, or have in possesaiiijii and usod, au empty box, envelop, wrapper, cfcv.boltio cr other package lo which is affixed, so that the same way be obliterated without substantial injury to tlie package, ar.y trade is irk not obliterated nous to prevent its fraudulent tiie. Any alienor to tlie violation ot tiie law is to be fined $5U0 or i niprisone-J not excedh g a year or both. ' The 'Pittite- ie-ieg s ei'pi': in it eli irae- i of I ler. it w i" le. .i '-n iliar :. !.... a:,y i'.irin 1.- ; il' i'.!V'lM. illll' i- .-,1. i1 -I -. , Iti.'-'-l ' i -ii- :!-! ' e.i '. i.i.-r;' '..-I - . V3 a mkw njkmmm. During the last three mouths the undersigned has delivered a course of lectures touching on some points ol the conflict between science and the ology, lie has taken the position that the coufllct Is a useless one,, and would uot exist if the parties under stood euch other, and that a large uliare of the difficulty arises from a disposition of theologians to claim as easeutiul truths many things that are properly mere speculations and open to free inquiry. The following confes sion, embodying the main positions Ukeu in the lectures, and briefly set- tiug forth what are believed to be es sential dootriues of the Christian re ligion, will be explained and defended at the Congregational Church, Baa day eweuiug, November 26. An im partial hearing and friendly criticisms are invited: I BEUKVA , 1. That Dad, the creator f ail things, is absolutely Inscrutable, and that no human being ca possibly comprehend Ills nature. t. That God reveals in Jems Christ His Triors HT concerning humanity and that humanity should look to Him as to one who reveals all that is needful to be known or done in the t Thatth. Rihl-iaa iihitorv of tbe,f S. That the Bible is a ui-tory ot the. wora oi Jen us, inienueu w ueip men in their efforts to And and follow Him; that It Is a book produced under di vine influences, aud .deserving to be loved aud studied by all as an expo nent of the work aud will of Christ. 4. That true happiness in this world, and hope for the next, are found ouly in the path of righteousness. In which path it is the work of Jesus to lead every one. 5. That righteousness consiss in fol lowing Jesus, obeying his law, copy ing his example, cultivating con science, doing right though at our cost, striving to learu as well as to do the right, a constant and. earnest enort j to gain spiritual insight, to grow iu giace, to cultivate the abiding pres-i ence of Christ and the fellowship of. xai rinrit. 1 G. That the cardinal secret ot a truly j roIifiiitiB life U wlf-deiiiul. a (I'ihiiohi- " - ' - tion to obey appetite, to emi-'t'ieiice runlet iimu .. . I . - t .... it-r serve ratiier than be served. 7. That the cardinul grace is charity which leads men not only lo bear with but to help each other in the way of riglitcousneim. 8. That the sacrimeiiK baj li-mi and tiie Lord's Sujqior are symbol 'he first ot purification, intended to impresi the double truth that the work of .Icmis cleanses from sin. ansl that ail who follow Him must lend pure live-; Hie second, of Christ's sacrifice, intended also to enforce a double truth, that Jesus denied Himself for men and men must deny themselves; hit III m. 9. Tliat the ministry it the word, the Clirmian rest day, stated times and places of worship, and the organised Church. are helps, iustitutcl providentially and with divine approval, and deserving the , , ' , ,, , , , . i r-g-.rd ami .i.j.port of ::ll who would tol low Jcus. 10. That religion is an individual mat- ter. pertaining to the Lean life ami to spir - 1 itual things, aud not a matter to be inter - feted with by civil law, excepting that individuals atid societies should be pro-, tected in the right to f.illow reason and conscience. (The tree contains a century of heat 11. That human thought in tlte line of - which it accumulated 'or its development ; religion, as iu every other line, is progresi- tbe tree is not heat; b Ps product. So ive. and any atteu.ot to bind men to I"1 rV"' h"." !'" P'"1 . , . , . , i r rom tins does not follow that animal lile formulas mid doctrinal expressions of ; aiiu- vegetable life are the same, we merely past ages is absurd and fruitful of evil. ! u'ed the tree as nn ilhisfatiou. Wphive 12. That the test of religion is expert-1 "'' deemed proier lo Kttemut lo define ence, aud its best teachers are those who, h',at; ,but used the general term, as it ' . would rerilin; tai uiin h space to introduce out of pure hearts and ca.-ne-t lives, givej H,10ritiej. Im:oi.ax to men .1 reason lor ine itn: tnnr, is in them." 13. That tlie iiili of the Holy Spirit, as prompter, comloiter and guide, is fur all who. wl".h earnest prayer, intelligent faith,! and honest purpose, seek the ways or, ritrhteoimiess aud truth through ChrHt ! Jea.i. I l KSIOHT. THK tyPHtH Ol IA it is ofliciaily given out by Lord Lytton, Knglish Viceroy of India, that on the opening of the new year he will hold an imperial assemblage at Delhi, for the put-pone of proclaim ing to the people and various orinces of that couutry that ueea Victoria has, by Act of Parliament, been cre ated impress of India. The Viceroy aunouticcH that invitutions will b- ex tclideU to all "thowe princes, chiefs and nobles, iu wiione jiersous the an tiquity of the past is aanociated with the prosperity of the future, aud to all the chief odicers connected with the Kxectitive in Inditi.'' To an outsider this grand pageant would seem incom plete without the iHrsonuI presence ol the Km press herself, which is not hinted at. Meantime the Kng'lsh .pee t t! lie ! - -1 1 t la! i-.lltlll; ait Well ... ...... ,i,ttb.il. i xi: It a net rai ihe toiww aktiwt. Itlwl ljn. tk Praewt e4 Ri. Your articles lu the Htatkmman evince an earnest dewire for truth in whatever shape you can find it, hence I send you these crude thoughts for your consideration, trusting you may find them sufllcie'itly clear and well sustained. Dlf'FEHrN-CK JlKTWI.KJi AKIN.it. I.IKK AND 1XKAT. In dnictishing this question we can only arue from authenticated obser vation unil experience. It is not a mathematical problem, or a sentence requiring an analysis, but a question involving phenomena, which can ouly he compared. Animal life and heat cannot lie analyzed, hence to draw a line between them, it becomes necessary to examine deduction from natural law. Animal life has its origin from a cell, and the same is true of vegetable animation. Whether the animal is minute or moustrous, mortal or immortal, its life principle comes from a cell. We oan go back no further than this. What this life principle is, we cannot understand, and we can only examine the extraneous causes which develop the animal, and diffuse this mysteri ous something through its body. All the animation and functions of ani mal life are carried ou and sustained by and In, cells, and when animal or vegetable life has an existence, it is ,und t0 in TbU mut,nw nden,Und of nim,i life frem a purley material view, resting upon observa tion. We know still leas about beat. These cells which contain tle germ j of all animal life are dependents uikhi extraneous causes in oruer to oe ue veluped into an animal body, such an heat, air and other excitants, whose uatures are equally mysterious. This cell appropriates a limited space dur ing iu development, while the natur al elements attendant and actually ; causing development are unlimited in their diffusion, ileal occupies an bodies In an activeor latent form, and there Is no limit whatever to iu dif fusion. From this we may conolude that animal life is the product of heat when considered in its wurely uiateri- 1 relations. We would not say that tlifu la tint.liiiio' nutri than lieut. hut w wouj illustrate our meaning by remarking ttiut animal lift), in the purely material sense, bears the sume Im nut I if- t r'. and tlie tree 8 not ttie apple, any mo!-'" than hertt Is annua life, or aimir.i life heat. 1 .... . ... .. . : .1. 1 ..I ..... l,ll. I 1 lie Itr.'lT V MICH IAI fc'Vt:.- ,i,tw niini . . , , . .... i ... i ,i . inirnini;. i u nni mis oeeii Mim-u up in ii Wooi! t.v the iHii.Hnd every particle ol wood contains heat stored III" from nature great l.iliratory. There Is no animal lilt without lirat. an l the existence of ani mal life depends iiiou fo.iils which are eoniioe(l of modified heat. The nutritive quail; r of grass and Iruit in rily the beat r of tliesiin modilled lor the lis' of an imal lilc. An animil ein not develop into a perlect huie w hen defirived of the necessary airimiiit of heat. The mind of man Is serioinly nfl.Hled w hen deprived of heat. In the dark and gloomy ravines of the A'p", there are more Idiots thm iu any nortion ol the world, Irom the want , 0f natural heat. o long as an animal body contains boat, life remain, but w hen ' leaves tlie body animation cea.es. and the particles which conqiose the body (a numr, From these fact we nuiy thus draw tmr j st simakv am rosn.f-iov ; Our knowledge or the life piinelple couiineiK es Irom a cell coinpo-ied of fluiil i containing beat; that this cell depends : upon lieat in order lo expand Into au an- ..,,, Ui4,y . t,Mt ttu. ,(m(,4 j w hich the animal eats imparts ,hent, which tin y contain; that the want of heat i '' !'" Hs U(:11 a lii lui.lt' null ui fitlnf IU Im'if r-t'titfitu , , t,e bll(,V- lifcontumes, We conclude In. in this suiuiimrv, that j nil animal life, in a purelr material sense, is the product of heat. However, heat nut animal life, and aidinai life is not heat . WHAT FOR? Senator Kelly Back Again. . What 0tl?0r BOOt-jack Oc- cuples His Place in the U. S. Senate? L iiitcil Slates .Senator, Kelly, of Ore gon, is back in Salem, closeted with the '.ioyernor, and laboring to Influence that officer to perpetiate what Hepuhllcaiis re gard as a fraud the rclimil lo give a cer titV'iite of election lo l)r. Watt, who has beeu fairly elected by the (eope. Jimt how far the Senator ran Influence the Gov- ,r"or' "',u 10 ' !le"- iiMitr.tt mviiuii Al Mctvet'.ie hna laige ctiiitiiict with tlieO. ,v(.-. ll.iilroad Company tor fur nishing iimlier and ties, nml leavn for bis hea(liii:irters this uioruiiiif. We wUb him sucitess in the lindei taklng, aMt0.l.. Di. J . VV, VimIIs, duly elccUd Hayes and Wheeler elector called mi us ye-ter-day. He is not in Salem seeking a cer tificate of di ction, hut new t, ,t ii., ,,, r .),. , s, the!,,,,-,..,. ,.-.,,.,., , ... Hi IIV CI I - SKW AD VLKTISIlM KN TSl; For Singing Schools ! Mult llum tluiiii v In ttrtMilng by latrmliuiln THE ENCORE !! By L. 0. EMERbON, 75 cts; $7.50 per do?. THE ENCORE Ctinlnlna n Kiki-C - KlemeufiirT Omrw, wllb 11m' lien 1.1ml l -"cioe, urn, tuiii'K u urn . low, tiuiv ur luiir aarns f r ira:tu-c. THE ENCORE t onUiu lim ifK II leil with biticht , uli. awake, ram gin" ami fur rrt foiif. Thin it lia kihnI iiitfu llouk unwell biil'i( ":Ihk'I Ruok. . THE ENCORE I'oauUui 30 nt llyuiu-tuiioaaBtl Auibam l ilw Ml i Barvunr. iRatf a mltllnn of whme bnoka bare torn aolil :. ItHMNr ImatiiKlM a . uooipxwr aait ar IMW of MnaUi rxa.'tlv (itaptwl l In- nnblli Ium. Hi "laot" la liiU awnr, u inlalhb'a. IhM tr. ... , THE ENCORE Blabir all nramluvaa dealaim. Hueclatriu i, (. fur J uoula. OLIVER DITSON tic CJO., - BObTON. CM. BttMi t m J. TE. lmm A r. 711 Broadway, BueaaaiortWLa Wattrr Vew turl. I CliiUMlvJiitiia. LOOK AT THIS! ffJMIKOW AWAY YOt'K MONKV ON lfli.ll M. I'm'cil Srnif AlaclitlHi. u the: "htw akiei0as mact&ni" 1an nu mi4rlnr. an! tiardlv an niual, iimiU- In nun or an no er country: hm l,r thei-urn In hand 1 wlil'icti uii an H.OA r14'liiii- lor 4t:i.?i. 74. (M) " " A-J5. ?0 OO " " .'i o. Tlwe rnai'hliiin are warraiiH-t In all reii. anil wtion vnu mho thani volt, will ?ay yuurwif. Iliat they in (lie Umi'l UnWiml nui. Illuc vihi vnr a. Ili-o la a wnnir of tarnnli-nne ilullart ami Bi'.rv, on a nrai-ela nwcliliie. I. H. riL'iity ol kuihI releririK'e. taNiiM t ami oil lir all miuilimr". jjj L. l. ttATtM, liil f t'lrnimcilul airn'l, KU-ui. BILLY STANTON, , Kttl'SCONSTAXIl.r UN IUSK I'U .ilvVTN1 ( 'KiAUH AMi CHOICE TOBACCO. Commercial St., Salem, OregOn. Irl.l.lf iUDf,1T OF rHEDICiHE. Mevtlaea oa the I'iiat Mimdaj of Each Month. r.. It. KfK E. M. ilem:. (Jtmrt lrul li., I'ri'H (Unit: mM.e :it m.-.- II. CAUrKNTKH. M. !.. Tiwimrr; nftri: reiileni:.r, Nale neie, iiprtrwnv lle luun JOHN Hr YMI.t. l. It.. M!.-r.r ; i.flU lu M4iure h iiri.,k, l'iinnitn-ml Atmit. i:. v. cii Ast, w. i'.. m I 'inillm'tl-Ul Mtl'IMtl, I'- l-' lljj :'A lurmtsr place, J. A. KKIHAHIiwiN- ijM wnlit'N tirk-k; ri-ll!i.,:e. ;-m-ai.il !t:iievuu itu-eelN. v lilt nHilii'n ItrU'l. a' K, rmt''" Ii.. nfliiw lu 'irli' ii;r ill 1 .itnuwrcuJ S. It. JEssri". M l , rnx.ai n.l,,-n.., I.H. rtv rtir.-u 11 ilu iv niiritiui KvjtHf eiu-ai Clitirct,. C. A. BURCHARDT 36 Washington St., Portland, WIIUI.I..S.M.K AM' HKTAIL. KKAl.KUI m mn & liquors, ormts you sau: 40 Cases Genuine Rhine Wine ! From the fontuurt Urcuin HuMtiktrlW, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA CLARET Freeh a.nd Soaurua "Wblta Win. Tl 1 In lli l.'oiiiUr. ! ST. HELENA WHITE WINE, j I-ik'lit anil V inv I'ltwNiut.. (1E5CSC0G51C EOffl WfflSKIEK y the Barrel Callon or Bottle. iaultilAnri' ('. ft. Eti.MiAiir. J. w. KeiH!oTOS Redington & Reiniart, Successors to llcdingtoii & Hice, Book and Job. RINTERS CO W .W KitC I A 1, ST., SALEM. - - OREGON. Election Notice. oifi v. is Hi.itfctiv i.ivk, i die ilrt Miiti'lav, tlie 41I1 lv m '"""V " lienl. In tlie lt l .-a'ein, JIiiihhi eimlii'. ii ul Hie Mtni.H.ti IPm-e in the firm ""'", IheoliK nun ll.ili-M. lu ilii-e.iinl want; l '"' 0 i II. i,,h In Hie -.lilnl maul, airlat J" , liHtiiUii.V mwlileui the linnlh WMnlnl W,M,;,' hii elwiiiMi will l.e I1W1I l.n ll- li.UmunK oily ' IliM-r-: Mi,..- Stiivnr; one Hiv.ii.Iit; ,,'Im,b"'i' one Tr.,n-iiriM: une tlUir iittn r IM me Al.li rnmtii.l Hie mvhihI ward, one A " ' . nl 'I lie tliinl ward- A lilel iiein ' '' ' " ', i.l.lii.-l,. l.v will ! lielila! -'' " In He- .,. . ! l I 1."'"' "I,ul ' I.' i i nr..