Evening capital journal., June 01, 1891, Image 4

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FLOWEKS FOK BOTH SIDES
A UNIQUE MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
IN BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
Or. Talmago Crenelle n Senium About
the Soldiers of tho Civil Wur, anil or
fers u Oarlnml Tor tho North and One
for the South.
BnoOKl.VN, Mny 31. Yesterday hav
Ing been observed ns Decoration Day,
Dr Talmago this morning preaclied an
appropriate sermon. It was a novel
und unprecedented service, as in differ
ent parts of the audience were many of
those who had belonged to both Fed
era! and Confederate armies, tho, sub
Ject having been previously announced,
namely, "Two Garlands for Northern
and Southern Graves." Over the pui
pit were two wreaths of beautiful How
crs, and they were linked together so
that they were an object lesson of the
subject presented. Text Isaiah xliil,
6-"'I will say to tho north, Uive up,
and to tho south, Keep not back.''
AN APPUOPIUATK TKXT.
Just what my text meant by the
north and south I cannot say, but in
tho United States tho two words are so
point blank in their meaning that no
ono con doubt. They meau more than
east and west, for although between
those last two thero havo been rivalries
and disturbing ambitions and infelicities
and silver bills and World's fair contro
versies, there havo been between them
no batteries unlimbered, no intrench
nients dug, no long lines of bcpulchral
mounds thrown up. It has never been
Massachusetts Fourteenth regiment
against Wisconsin zouaves; It lias nov
er been Virginia artillery against Mis
sissippl rifles.
East and west are distinct words,
and sometimes may mean diversity of
Interest, but thero is no blood on them.
They can bo pronounced without any
intonation of wailing and death groan.
But tho north and tho south are words
that havo been surcharged with trage
dies. They aro words which suggest
that for forty years tho clouds had been
gathering for a four years' tempest
which thirty years ago burst in a fury
that shook this planet as it lias never
been shaken sinco it swung out at tho
llret world building.
I thank God that tho words havo
lost some of tho intensity which they
possessed threo decades ago; that a
vast multitude of northern people havo
moved south, and a vast multitude of
southern peoplo havo moved north,
and thero havo been Intermarriages by
tho ten thousand, and northern colo
nels havo married tho daughters of
southern captains, and Texas rangers
havo united for llfo with tho daughters
of Now York abolitionists, and their
children aro half northern and half
southern and altogether patriotic. Hut
north and south aro words that need to
bo brought into still closer harmouiza
tion.
I thought that now, when wo aro half
way between presidential elections, and
sectional animosities aro at lowest ebb,
and now Just after a presidential Jour
noy, when our chief magistrate, who
was chiefly olectod by tho north, has
been cordially received at tho south,
and now, just aftor two Memorial Days,
ono of them a month ago, strewing
liowers on southern graves, and tho
other yesterday, strewing (lowers on
northern graves, it might bo approprl
ato and useful for mo to preach a ser
mon which would twist two garlands,
ono for tho northern dead and tho
other for tho southorn dead, and havo
tho two Interlocked In a chain of How
era that shall bind forever tho two sec
tions into ono; and who knows but
that tills mny bo tho day when the
piophecy of tho text mado in regard to
tho ancients may bo fulfilled in regard
to this country, and tho north give up its
prejudices and thotiouth keep not back
its confidence. "I will say to the
north, Give up, and to tho south, Kcop
not back."
TIIIC J'AHTINOS.
But before I put these garlands on
tho graves I mean to put them this
morning a little while on tho brows of
tho living men and women of tho north
mid soutli who lost husbands and bons
nnd brothers during tho civil strife.
There is nothing more soothing to a
wound than a cool bandago, and tlie&e
two garlands uro cool from tho night
dew. What a morning that was on the
banks of tho Hudson and tho Savau
nali when tho son was to start for the
warl What fatherly and motherly
counsel I What tears! What heart
breaks! What charges to writo homo
often! What little keepsakes put away
in tho knapsack, or Uio bundlo that was
to ba exchanged for tho knapsack!
Tho crowd around tho depot or the
steamboat landing shouted, but father
nnd mother und suter cried. And how
lonely tho houso seemed after they
vent homo, und what an awfully va
cant chair there was at tho Christmas
and Thanksgiving tablol And after
tho battlo, what waiting for now si
What susponso till tho long lists of tho
killed and wounded were madooutl
AH along tho Penobscot, nnd tho Con
nectlcut, and thoSt.Lawrcnco, and the
Ohio, and tho Oregon, nnd tho Junius,
and tho Albeinurle, nnd the Alabama,
and the Mississippi, nud tho Sacramento
thero were lamentation nnd mourning
And great woo, ltuchol weeping for tier
children, nnd refusing to bo comforted
because (hoy were not Tho world has
forgotten It, but father und mother
liavo not forgotten IL They may be
now in the eighties or the nineties, but
It (a a fresh wound, and will nlwayn ro
main a fretIi. wound
Coming down the vtecp of yearn tli
liunda that would liuvo kteadled thoso
tottering utejw have Wen twenty-eight
years folded into the last sleep. Tho
childlessness, tho widowhood, tho or
phanago who has a measuring line
long enough to tell tho height of it, tho
depth of it. tho Infinity of it? What a
mountain, what an Alps, what a Hima
laya of piled up agony of bereavement
in tho simple statement that threo linn
drod thousand men of tho north were
slain and live hundred thousand men
of tho soutli wero slain, and hundreds of
thousands long afteAvard, through the
exhaustions thero suffered, going down
to deatli I
SVMI'ATUY FOK TIIK IIKHBAVHD.
I detain from tho top of tho tomb
these two garlands that I am twisting
for a little while that I may witli them
sootho tho brow of tho living. Over
tho fallen tho peoplo said: "Poor fel
iowl What a pity that ho should have
been struck down!" Wo did not, iiow
over, often enough sayt "Poor father!
Poor mother I Poor wifoi Poor child I"
and so I say It now. Havo you realized
that by that wholesale massacre hun
dreds of thousands of young peoplo at
the north and tho south have never had
any chance? Wo who aro fathers
stand between our children and the
world. Wo fight their battles, wo plan
for their welfare, wo achieve their live
liliood, we give them tho advice of our
superior years. Among the richest
blessings of my Iifo I thank God that
my father lived to fight my battles un
til I was old enough to light for my
self.
Havo you realized tho fact that our
civil war pitched out upon tho farm
fields of the north and tho plantations
of tho soutli a multitudo that no man
can number, children without fatherly
help and protection? Under all thoad
vantages which wo had of fatherly
guidftn.cfijWbat a struggle lifo has been
to tho most of us! But what of the
children, two and II vo and ten years of
age, who stood at their mother's lap
with great, round, wondering eyes, hear
ing her read of thoso who perished in the
Battlo of the Wilderness, their father
gone down amid tho dead host? Come,
young men and women, who by sucli
disaster havo had to mako your own
way in life, and I will put tho garland
on your young and unwriuklcd brow.
Yes; you have had your own Malvern
Hill, and your own South Mountain,
and your own Gettysburg all along
these twenty years. Come I And if I
cannot pparo a whole garland for your
brow I will twist in your locks at least
two dowers, ono crimson and ono
white, tho crimson for tho struggle of
your lifo which has almost amounted
to carnago. and tho whito for tho vic
tory you havo gained.
HLOWK11S VOn TIIK SUUVIVOHS.
Before I put tho two garlands I am
twisting upon tho northern and soutli
ern tombs I detain tho garlands a little
while that I may put them upon the
brow of tho living soldiers and sailors
of tho north and south, who though in
varlanco for a long while, aro now at
pcoco and in hearty loyalty to tho
United States government, and ready
if need bo to march shoulder to shoul
dor against any foreign foo. Tho
twenty-six winters that havo passed
sinco tho war, I think, havo sulllcient
ly cooled tho hatreds that onco burned
northward and southward to allow the
remark that tlioy who fought in that
conflict were honest on both bides.
Tho chaplains of both armies were lion
est in their prayors. Tho faces that
went into battlo, whether they marched
toward tho Gulf of Mexico or marched
toward tho north star, wore honest
faces.
It is too much to ask either side to
boliovo that thoso who camo out from
their homes, forsaking father and
mother and wifo nnd child, many of
them novor to return, wore not in cam
ost when tlioy put their llfo into awful
exigency. Witness tho last sceno at
family prayers up among tho Green
mountains, or dbwn by tho fields of
cotton and sugar cane. Men do not
sacrifico their all for fun. Men do not
eat moldy bread, or go without bread
at all, for fun. Mon do not sleep tin
sheltered In equinoctial storms for fun
Thuro were somo, no doubt, on botl
sides who enlisted for soldiers' pay, or
expoctlng opportunity for violence and
pillage, or burning with rovengo and
thirst for human blood, but such cases
were so rare many of you who were
hi tho war four years novor confronted
such an Instance of depravity.
As chaplain of a Pennsylvania regl
inont and as n representative of tho
United States Christian commission 1
was for a while nt tho front, and in
thoso hospitals at Ilagerstown and Will
lumsburg, und up and down tho Poto
nine, where all tho churches and farm
houses wore (illed with .wounded and
dying Federal and Confederates, I for
got amid tho horrors to ask on which
sldo they fought, when, with what lit-
tlo aid I could tuko them for their
suffering bodies and tho mightier old 1
could pray for tholr souls, I poshed tho
days and mouths umld scenes that In
my memory seem like a ghostly dream
rather than possible reality.
When a Now Orleans boy, unable to
answer my question as to whore ho was
hurt, took out from tho folds of tho
only garment that had not boon torn
off liiin In tho battlo a Now Testament
marked with his own llfo blood, and I
saw tho leaf turned down at tin1 u
Bugo, "My peace I glvo unto ou
as tho world giveth give I unto uu
read Jut as though It hud been a u.
ern New Testament. And when 1 u
down and tool; from a South Curolluim
dying In u barn at Boouesvillo his lai
incbsugo to his wife tuid mother mit
child, It bounded Just llkq a messagt
that ti northuru man dying fur frou
homo would nwl to hL wifo and moth
wr And child.
And when 1 picked up from tho bat
tlo field of An tie tarn tho fragment of a
Jotter which I havo bomowhero yet, for
tho naino and tho address were rirn off,
I saw it was tho words of a wifo to her
husband, telling him how tho llttlochild
prayed for their father every night
that he might not get hurt in tho bat
tle, and might come homo sound and
coiuo homo well, but that If anything
happened to them tlioy might all meet
again In tho world where thero are no
partings. It read just as a northern wifo
would writo to a husband away from
homo and in peril, conveying tho mes
sages of little children. Oil, yes; thoy
were honest on both sides, and those
who lived to get homo and aro living
yet were Just as honest, and ought thoy
not for tho suffering thoy endured have
a coronal of somo kind ?
TIIKT WEUK mtAVn MRN.
Yea, there was courage on both sides.
They who were at tho front know that.
When tho war opened tho south called
tho northern men "mudsills," and the
north called tho southern men "brag
garts" and "pompous nothings," but
after a fow battles notliing more was
said about northern "mudsills" and
southern "braggarte." It was an army
of lion's against an army of lions. It
was a flock of eagles mid-sky with iron
beak against another Hock of eagles
iron beaked. It was thunderbolt
against thunderbolt. It was archangel
of wrath against archangel of wrath.
It was Hancock against Longstreet. It
was Kilpatrick against Wode Hampton.
It was Slocum against Hill. It was O.
0. Howard against Hood. It was
Sherman against Stonewall Jackson.
It was Grant against Lee. And the
men who were under them were just as
gallant, and somo of them aro here,
and I detain tho two garlands that I
have twisted for tho departed, and in
recognition of honesty and prowess put
tho coronals upon these living Federals
and Confederates. North and South,
wo will mako a great fuss about them
when they are dead.
Thero will not bo room on their tomb
stones to tell how much wo appreciate
them. We shall call out tho military
and eipiodo threo volleys over their
graves, making all the cemetery ring
under our command of "Fire I" We
will have long obituaries in newspapers
tolling in what battles they fought,
what sacrifices they endured, "what
flags thoy captured, la what prisons
thoy suffered, but all that will come
too late. Ono word In tho living ear of
praiso for their honesty and courage
will bo worth to them moro than a mil
itary funeral two miles long, or a pile
of flowers half a milo high, and ten
bands of music playing over the gravo
"Star Spangled Banner" or '"Way
Down South in Dixie."
Now, while thoy aro in their declin
ing years, and their right kneo refuses
to work hecauso of tho rheumatism
thoy got sleeping on tho wet ground on
tho banks of tho Chickamauga, or their
digestive organs aro off on a furlough
because of tho six months of prison lifo,
in which their rations were big slices of
notliing, and their ears have novor been
alort bineo the cannonade in which
thoy heaid so much thoy havo been
ablo to hear but littlo since in theso
cases I call upon tho peoplo of north
and bouth to substitute n littlo ante
mortem praiso for tho good deal of
post-mortem euloglum. Theso two gar
lands that 1 twisted for northern and
southern graves shall not bo put upon
tho grass of tho tomb until thoy havo
first encircled tho foreheads of tho Iiv
ing. I will let tho front of tho wreath
conio down over tho scar of a scalp
wound made by tho sword of a cavalry
man at Atlanta, and droop a littlo over
tho eyo that lost its luster in the mine
explosion at Petersburg. Huzza for tho
living! Calla lilies and camellias and
amaranths and palm branches for tho
living I
TIIKY KNOW.
But wo must not detain tho two gar
lands any longer from tho pillows of
thoso who, for a quarter of a century,
havo been prostrate la dreamless slum
bor, never oppressed by summer heats
or chilled by winter s cold. Both gar
lands are fragrant. Botl) havo in
them tho sunshine and tho ehowei
of this springtime. Tho colors of both
were mlxod by him who mixed tho blue
of tho sky, and tho gold of tho sunset,
and tho green of tho grass, and tho
whiteness of tho snow crystal. And 1
do not care which you put over the
northern gravo and which over the
southern gravo. Does any ono say
"What Is the iibo? Nono of them will
know it Your Decoration Days both
sides Mason and Dixon's lino aro a great
wasto of (lowers." Ah! I boo you have
carried too far my Idea that pmbm for
tho living Is better than praiso for tho
doparted. Who says that tho dead do
not know of the (lowers? I think thoy
do. Tho dead are not dead. Tho
body bleeps, but tho soul lives and Is
unhindered
No two cities on earth uro hi such
rapid nnd constant communication as
earth und heaven, and tho two great
Decoration Days of north and south
are bettor known hi realms celestial
than torreshlal. With what intorest
wo visit I lie placo of our birth nnd of
our bovhood or girlhood days! And
havo tho departed no interest la this
world, where they wore bora und rnn
homed, and where thoy suffered und
tiluinphed) My Biblo does not pot I
tively bay so, nor does my catechism
t'sveh It, but my common beaso declares
it. Tho departed do know, nnd the
Imnnorod procession that marched the
earth ycbterday to northern graves, wid
tho bannered procession that marched
a month ago to southern graves, were
accompanied by two grander though
InvUlble jirooessions that walked the
air processions of the tisrendeil. pro
cessions of tho iiiurtyn'dJproccssions ol
tho sainted and they heard tho an
tlieins of the ehuiches an I tho salvo ol
tho batteries, and they stooped down
to breathe the incense of the (lowers.
These august throngs gathered this
morning in theso pews i nd aisles and
corridors and galleries niv Insignificant
compared with tho might er throngs of
heaven who mingle in tills service w liich
wo render to uod and our country
while wc twist the two garlands. Hail,
spirits multitudinous! Hail, spirits blest!
Hail, martyred ones conic down from
tho King's palaces! How glad wc are
that you have come back again. Take
this kiss of welcome and theso garland"
of reminiscence, ye who languished in
hospitals or weutdown under thothun
ders and tho lightnings of Fredericks
burg and Cold Harbor and Murfrecs
boro and Corinth and Yorktown and
above tho clouds of Lookout Mountain.
Among tho thousands of gatherings
at tho north and at tho south for Dec
oration Days I am conscious that thit
service is unique, and that It is tho only
ono in which thero has been tw isted
two garlands, one for tho gravo of the
northern d'ad and tho other for the
grave of the southern dead. O, Lord
God ot tho American Union, is it time
that wo bury forever our old grudges?
My! My! Can wo not bo at peace on
earth when this moment in heaven
dwell, in perfect love, Ulvsses S. Grant
and Robert 13. Lee, William T. Slier
man and Stonewall Jackson, and tens
of thousands of northern and southern
men who, though thoy onco looked
askance at each other from the oppo
sito banks of the Potomac nnd the
Chickahominy and tho James and the
Tennessee, now aro on the same side
of the river, keeping jubilee with some
of those old angels who near nineteen
centuries ago camo down ono Christ
mas night to chant over Bethlehem,
"Glory to God in the highest; on
earth peace, good will to men I"
THEItK SHOULD BE NO SECTIONALISM.
I have been waiting for some years
for some one eiso to twist tho two gar
lands that I today twist, but, no one
doing it, in tho love of God and my
country 1 put now my hand to tho work,
and next spring about this time, if I
am living and well, I will twist two
moro garlands for northern and soutli
ern graves, and every springtime, until
some man or woman whom I may have
cheered a littlo In tho struggle of this
lifo, shall come out -and put a pansy ot
two on my own gravo. But if tho time
should ever come when this land shall
bo given over to sectional rancor and
demagogism, and north and south oi
east nnd west shall forgot what the
good God built this nation for, and it
shall halt on its high career of right
ousness aud liberty and peace, and be
come tho ngent of tyranny and wrong
and oppression, then let some young
man whom I havo baptized in infancj
at theso altars go out to Greenwood
and scoop up my dust and scatter it to
tho four w inds of heaven, for I do not
want to sleep, and I will not sleep in u
land accursed with sectionalism or op
prebhion.
And now 1 hand over tho two gar
lands, botli of which aro wet with many
tears tear. of widow hood and orphan
ago and childlessness, tears of suffering
and tears of gratitude, and as tho cere
mony must bo porformed in symbol,
thero not being enough flowers to cover
all tho graves, tako tho one garland to
tho tomb of somo northern soldier who
may yesterday havo been omitted in the
distribution of tho sacrament of flowers,
and tho other garland to the tomb of
somo southern soldier who may a month
ago havo been omitted in tho distribu
tion of tho sacrament of the (lowers,
and put both tho wreatlis gently down
over tho hearts that have ceased to
beat. God bless the two garlands I
God savo tho United States of America!
IMtOrCSSIONAL. CAltDS.
A Great Mull.
John Jay was ono of tho truly great
men of our revolutionary period. Ills
character was without blemish, and lie
was more anxious to do right than to
acquire popularity or oflleo. On one
occasion, in an exciting political cam
pnlgn, ho procured a vote of censure
against a member of a committee whom
ho thought blameworthy.
Tho committeeman lost his temper
and abused Mr. Jay roundly. On the
next day Mr. Jay learned that his sus
plclons were not well founded and that
tho man hud acted In nil honesty. lie
went to tho man promptly and said
"You were right, und I was wrong. I
ask your jMrdon." Tho man was
amazed, nnd replied, "I lmvo often
heard that John Jay was a great man,
now I know it." Now York World.
An Indirect Query.
Mr. Lozing IIopo May I may T
speaic to your lather, Miss Colo?
Miss Vent ColoIt Is useless, Mr
IIopo, I can never bo your vifo!
Mr. IIopo Ihcuso mo; I wish to
spoak to him about that (ho pounds ho
borrowed from mo tho week before last.
I'm getting a littlo nervous about it.
Hxchungo.
Ilijuatlce to the Vlg.
Weary Mother You littlo Imp! Look
nt yourself 1 You're ns dirty as a pig.
Willie (nppcnlingly) Papa, momma
says I'm as dirty as a pigl What do
you think of that?
Papa (calmly) I think mamma's
pretty hnrsh on tho pig. Pittsburg
Bulletin.
DWaereeuble Meact.
"She has given up Spiritualism since
sho married Farrar."
"Uec&uso ho objected to it, I sup
poso."
"Yes; for whenever sho went to tn
We rapping Farrar began to get mes
Bagea from his first wife." Life,
'nil Vor. roitl), iiltonipy at Inw. Salem,
I Urcyoii. onlto up-Ntnlls in l'ntton'
block.
1 T.JlFniivTliwON, Atlormy nl Inw, or
Q, lien upstiilrs In trout nxrns ol now
Ifitsh block, cornerComiuerelul nnd Court
"treclc, Knlom, Oregon.
TOIIN 0'-Ill'. , Attorney ul law. Jlouin
J over Capital National bulk. . Collcc-tloiis.-K-pecl
ilty. CoiiMpundeiico solicited
D'.Wll'l .: Ill.Siill.V.u, AitomejH nnd
nmnsvlnrM lit law, M'lcni, Ungon.
I.iIU!iin.ib-!tractiiltlK'ienrlior.Miirlon
ouni),liK-liuiiU?.uiiiiia im.h k inue? oi
sab in, tlu-i lime sptilnl hull lies lor ex
iiinliilm; titles tu mil esluli Jmslnei-s lu
Ihosupreino unirl unit In Ih.'t-t ite rtopait
menlx will ivtelse prompt nl uitlon.
l7K. IiiiNTiA2u H N.UAYDtiX.
V. H HULMk".
Bonhim, ilor.Mi-s il Havdkn, Attor
neys lit law Oillce In Mush's block,
letwieii State und Court, on Coni'lSU
J. J. SHAW. M. W.HUNT
W. II. I'll ATT
CUIAW, ritAI'VA- HUNT, Attorneys nt
O law, i lllcuocrCiipiUil National llnnlc,
saiem, oiegou.
Dll. XV. H. MOIT, plijslclan nutl Hiir
Kcou. OUlt o in Kldrldge Jllock, sa
ieni,OieK'n. Oillce Iiouih 10 to 12n. m.
I lo 4 p. in.
f J. I'ATTON, M. D. Physician and
iYL. Surgeon. Oillce and residence. In
Kldrldge block, oppjsltc UimW's drugstore.
speclnlSton dhe.ises ol women nnd chll
Ireu, chronic and prlnie diseases. Con--ultntlon
lree.
DK. T. 0. SMITH, Ueutlst.lM Stnto htlcet
Salem, Or. Finished dental opera
tions of every description. 1'ntnlohS opera
Ions n specialty.
T I). I'UQH, Architect. I'luns, Spec!
V . Mentions and kuperlutcudenco lor
nil classes of buildings. Oillce 2)0 Com
uifrcl.il St., up stairs,
OS McXAl.LY.Alchlltct, New Hush
. IJrej inuu block. I'ltmsnnd spccltlca
itoiib of all classes of of buildings on short
notice, faupcrlntendcace of work promptly
ookkI afier. 2 5-tf
.1 McCA t'Kf 1,AND,C1 vil SUuItnry and
. II ill. mile Hnglmer. U. H. Deputj
'liiuernl suiveyoi. City survejors oillce,
Murphj's Mock, "uleni. Oregon.
; fits. M. .1 I'ATTON, Studio and Art
ux Galleiyln Hldildgo block, opposite
smith's art stoic. Lessons gl en, pictures
lor sale or painted to older. Those Inter
ested nro Invited to 'ull and Inspect the
large collection of oil paintings on exhibition
mjbiNi:5S cAiins.
A J. C-LAltK.Hlau St li ubcrsliop. Two
. chairs, good v.orknieu and eaicful
ittendanco lo all customeis.
All. SMITH A CO., Conti.ietors, Sewer
. liur, Lenient Mdcuulks, Kcavatlng
to All U'ni r iitv,,r,H.r rlrtnn k-nt.i.i r,.
Leave orders with Buean Uios'. 4:16-1111
mm. ''I OO '
The Racine and Columbus Buggies I
Hacks in ull best Styles. Ualn Faim Wngone. Full line Dog Carta.
Hamsters, Mowers, Cultivate, Haying Machinery
Our Sprcia'ty. Agricultural lines more Complete than over. lv
ceramaRxnirannr
fork m
Commencet
ON THE
flAUPET-LAYING.-l make n spc-Ialiy oi
(j e.ii pet-sew nig und laying; c.upets
uikeii up and relnid wltligrcatcare, Hnusi
eleauing. Lcai oideiswitli J. 11. Luun
ii Huron. i Son. J. G LL'HUMAN.
JOHN GKAY.Cnnt!.iclm nlld blllli'ci
Fluo Inside finishing a spc lallj ibC
Commeicinl stiect, halem Oiegon.
JOHN KNIGHT, llliicltrnilth. Hoise
J shoeing and repairing a hpeiialty. Shop
itthe foot of Librrtj sti eel, balem, Oiegon.
i'-Mtl
EICK A. KOS-L, Hlncksmi'hs, all kinds oi
i lepatrlng unit i.minge wont. e
nave In our employ Win tnrroll, dlieoi
iroin Kentucky, inoie familiarly knowi
as "Uert," u piofe-sslonal hu.-cslioer. UIc
usatiiiil. 4ii
roshl'll MJSKH bnrbni nnilhtilrdich
J er. Hull cuttlngiaccjts. Miuv ing 1"
ents. l'atli looms lu conncitlou. lltstoi
ivoik. llihtatesticet.
O J, LAUSCN i CO,, Manufacture of all
kindsofehlcles. UepaiUnt; a'.speclnl
ty. Shop 45Stuto street,
K. H. WESTACOTT.
iiivi:uY,
Feci ami iJusudiug StaJTlc.
Hay and oals sold nnd delivered. Stable
on Kerry street, back of rostofllcc, fealem.
Oregon.
first National Bank
SALEM OltKUON.
VM. N. LAI UK, - .
UH. J. UKYI-.OL13-J, -JOHN
MOIK, - - .
- I'rcMctfiiu
Vice l'rebldeut
Ciislilei
GENERAL BANKING,
Kxoiuitigeou 1'ortlnnd, ban 1-iantlsio
New Yorlf, London uud Hong Kcnu
bought und sold. State, Counts uud Citj
wairants bought, tiiriners me (ordlallv
Invited lo deposit und transact buslues"
with us. Liberal advances uiude on
whent, wool, 1iok and other piopeitytM
reasoname rates. Insurance on such se
curity can be obtalutd at the buuk In
most reliable companies
Health is Wealth I
mi i.- n wm .. . .r .
,n . ' . " ""4 i,r'" unit iirain
rreatment, n guaranteed specific, for Hss
Sntx' nllnefc, Convulsions, I'lls, Nervous
Neuralgia, Hcadaehe.Nciions frustration
cnuRed by the uso of alcohol or tobacco
Wakelullness. Mental Oppression, Soltek
ns oftho brain resulting In Insanity nnd
leading to misery, .lecay nnd death, pre.
---,", "-.,, "luiciuu,, ins?, uj lower
box contains ono month's treatment. ?1 m
a box or six boxes for J5.00, sent by mil!
prepaid om receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE BIX 1J0XE8
Tcure, nuy case. Willi each order ie
rolyAuv us for six box, g iccomi !ulu
wltji DO, w o w 111 send 1 1 e p rch L'rr our
oV Pllru." co to refund tho money ,
tho treatment does not ejject li "uie tinnr
nuteos issued only by (ItoIf ,3' iiU?J
lt. note aceul. ato AmttHt. ' bfilmn' ?"
An 1 with this car line in operation NO AD
DITION to the City can offer as great or as
many inducements as
K NGLBWOO D
This addition lies between the Garden Koad and
Asylum Avenue; within four blocks of the Elegant High
School Building, and ten blocks from North Salem new
school building. It has long been known to possess s pe
rior attractions by reason of it being the highest, heal
thiest, most fcitile and sightly Addition to the City. The
1
ecinc
KctilWciy
will within sixty days bf running its cars every
T
3"
t
inutes
through the center of this beautiful Addition. Bringing
it within five minutes of the Postoffice. If you are seek
ing an investment None can offer better opportunities or
bring you greater returns than this favorite Addition.
SALEM
The Capital City is bound to come to the front as an In
dustrial an Educational Center. No other Capital City
in the United States offers as grea't an opportunity to the
home seekej or or investor as the "Bouquet City" of the
Willamette Valley. The first city in the Northwest in
educational matters and second in manufacturing industries.
Situated in the heart of the Willamette Valley with untold
power and material at her door waiting for the magicians
wand to turn her into a city of the teeming thousands.
Who of us today can predict what the next decade will
bring forth, To those of you who are looking for a home
Now
ss the Time
and ENGLE'OOD, the place to secure it, while you
have yet tho opportunity of purchasing from first hands.
For the present we will sell a limited number of lota at
our present prices when an advance ot ten to twenty per.
cent will be made.
lopot Addition .
C1)CftPMtJ,a0uau,!rVt,5rnca.f5ora
HIGDON & BOORK
Bu:h-Breyman B cr
L. B, HUFFMAN,
Livery Stable and FppiI
Tht Doit Bn Stalls and Corral In th Ht
Qukt. family haJZZzJiy?.!?'
, A t ?! WUtomrtw hotrt )
LAND MY,
ii lock
ostomce
H. V. MATTHEWS, Pres,
inoaucxu
T. H. BARNES, Sec,
' i
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
Nanking co.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subseiibed, S200.000
Tiaunai-t a B-iuuial hnnklng busings,'
lu ull lis bmncuv.
UJiP-'M'AMS ITcsiuen
la?.i!ffPfteo.7nil,n,1Wm.KnB
J. A. Halter?" ",um,rU!",D. J. W. llobbou
m?,3fiS1SSE,0,,,,Us" bl0flk ou.FV-
LADD & BUSH, Bankers,
IltO.V llUILDlNO,
lUrtmtteu!rW,'banklus bus, "
ttidJU
Capital National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
Capital Paid up,
ourpltis,
. $75,000
15,000
It. B. WAI.LACK. . . ITPitilont.
V. NV. MAHTIN, - VtC4?-I1ii.tilent.
J. II. AX.BEUT, .... Cnnhlir.
DIRtCTORSi
W. T. Gray, W. V. Martin
J. M. Martin, It. B. Wiillm e.
Dr. W. A.Cuslck. J. II. Albert,
T.MoK.l'.vllou.
TOAMS ATADR
To tarnurg on wheat nnd other iiinrfcfi-
uuie nroauce, contusion or hi !'
either In private rauarlf or
'public wan Iiohm,.
Stole and County Warrants lioudii at 1'ar
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Illsviii.rVJ nt reasonable rillGK. Pra'U
drawn d.Vvoton Now York t'li''-7,'5?"
r renclMioTsgyiHnti. ixuinou, rn, "
uuuir ivnnpnw v'"mu.
CD
:3 '
3d
cm