Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 28, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Capital journal., August 28, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textz-vg. ".'jgr -asu TACI. OM J '. f i knitsc- T - " f i A BOTTLE OF" TEAES. DR. iTALMAGE CHOOSES A "UNIQUE THEME FOR HIS DISCOURSE. A Text TKatCarrleaConsolatlon to the Weary nil Heavy Laden The Griefs find TrraToTThUTVorld Accrue i toOurUtnry HAreafter. , -BnooKwfS"a.ng. Slr-Revr-T. DoWitt Talmago chose a "unique theme as hiB Jnbject for todayiitoz "A Bottlo of tears," tho't&xt selected being PsaUns ivi, o, "nn thou my tears Intp thy bot tle. v i W Hardly 'nyiiail has comktQ. melfqr 20 yearsthtitfhaB apt contained letters day tag thajtny sermons have coaiforted'tlie wrjtoa Of those letters, rhave nothis ffirimuW nor for 20 years' Bpoken, on the tilfftfoVm of any outdoor meeting but smlA Jnawi.'T l.J.JL V..-. !' . buiuui iiutyi x iiuvu ueeii toiu Dy nun dreds of Voplo'th'e Bnmetnfag. So I think I will keep on trying to be a "6on of consolation." The prayer of my tost was pressed ont of David's soul by innumerable calami ties, but it is just as appropriate for the dibtressulof all ages. "Within the past century travelers and antiquarians have explored the ruins of many of the an cient cities, and from the very heartof those buried splendors of other days have been brought up evidences of cus toms that long ago vanished from the world. From among tombs of those ages have been brought up lachryma tories, or lachrymals, which are vials made of earthenware. It was the cus tom for the ancients to catch the tears that they wept over their dead in a bot tle, and to place that bottlo in the graves of the departed, and wo have many specimens of the ancient lachrymatories, or tear bottles, in our museums. TEAlt BOTTLES FROM CYPRUS. When on the way from the Holy Land our bhip touched at Cyprus, we went back into the hills of that island and bought tear bottles which the natives had dug out of the ruins of the old city. There is nothing more suggestive to me than the tear bottles which I brought home and put among my curiosities. That was the kind of bottle that my text alludes to when David cries, "Put thou my tears into thy bottle." The text intimates that Qod has an in timate acquaintance and perpetual re membrance of all our griefs, and a vial, or lachrymatory, or bottle, in which he catches and saves our tears, and I bring to you the condolence of this Christian sentiment. Why talk about grief? Alas, the world has its pangs, and now, while I speak, there are thick darknesses of sonl that need to be lifted. There are many who are about to break under the assault of temptation, and perchance, if ho words appropriate to their case bo uttered, they perish. I come on no fool's errand. Put upon your" wounds' no salve compounded by human quackery; bnt, pressing straight to the mark, I hail you as a vessel midsea cries to a passing craft, "Ship ahoyl" and invite you on board a vessel which has faith for a rud der, and prayer for sails, and -Christ for captain, and heaven for an eternal har bor. Catherine Bheinfeldt, a Prussian, keeps a boat with which she rescues the drowning. When a storm comes on the coast, and other people go to their beds to rest, she puts out in her boat for the" relief of the distressed, and hundreds of the drowning bas she brought safely to the beach. In this lifeboat of the gos pel I put out today, hoping, by God's help, to bring ashore at least one soul that may now be sinking in the billows of temptation and trouble. The tears that wore once caught in the lachryma tories brought np from Hercnlanouin. and Pompeii are all gone, and the bottle is as dry as the scoria of the volcano thatf submerged them, but not bo with 'the bottle in which God gathers all our tears. First, I remark that God keeps perpet ually the tears of repentance. Many a man has awakened in the morning io wretched from a night's debauch that ho has sobbed and wept. Pains, in the head, aching in the eyes, sick at heart and (un fit to step into the light. He grieves, not about his misdoing, but only about its consequences. God makes no record of such weeping. Of all the million tears that have gushed as the result of such misdemeanor, not one ever got 'Into God's bottle. They dried on the fevered cheek or were dashed down by the bloat ed hand or fell into the red wine cup as it came again to the lips, foaming with still worse intoxication. But when a man is sorry for his past nnd tries to do better when he mourns his wasted advantages and bemoans bis rejection of God's mercy and cries amid the lacerations of an aroused con science tof hdlp put of his1 terrible pre dicament; then God listens ;ctheir heaven bows down; then scepters of pardon are extended from the throne; then his cry ing rends the heart of heavenly compas sien: then his tears aro caught in God's bottle. PARADISX AND TH8 PEHX.. - You know the story of paradiand the peri. I think t might be put tp higher adaptation. An angel.starta from the throne of God to find what thing'it can on earth worthy of being caxriei 1 back to heaven. It goes down through the gold and silver mines of earth, bnt finds nothing worthy of transportation to tho celestial city. It goes down through the depth of the sea, where the peafs lie, and nd nothing worthy of taking back to heaven. But coming to the foot of a mountain it sees a wanderer weep ing over his evil ways. The tears of the prodigal start, but do not fall to the ground, for the angel's wing catches them, and with that treasure speeds back to heaven. God sees the angel coming and says, "Behold the brightest gem of earth and the brightest jewel of heaven - -the tear of a sinner's repentance.'' Oh, when I see the heavenly Shepherd bringing a lamb from the wjldernewr when I hear the qsfck tread of -the prodi gal hastening home to find his father; Sr,t TftftlCuSiS .taTrflfiiStH V burned, and the for mercy to a exclaim in ecRtnsv and triumph, "More tears for God's bot tle I" Again, God keeps a tender remem brance of all your sicknesses. How many of you are thoroughly sound in body? Not one out of tent I do not ex aggerate. Tho vast majority of the race are constant subjects of ailments. There is some one form of disease that you are particularly subject to. You have a weak side or back or are subject to headachesor faintnesses or lungs easily distressed. It would not take a very strong blow to shiver the golden bowl of life or break the pitcher at the foun tain. Many of you have .kept on, in life mrougn sneer rorce or will. You think no one can understand your, distresses. Perhaps you look strong, and it is sup posed that you are a hypochondriac. They say you are nervous as if that were nothingl God have mercy upon any man or woman that is nervous I At times you sit alone in your room, Friend's do not come. You feel an inde- scribable loneliness in your sufferings, but God knows; God feels; God com passionates. He counts the sleepless nights. He regards the acuteness of the pain. He estimates the hardness of the breathing. While you pour qnt the 'medicine from the bottle and count the drops,' God counts all your falling tears. As you look at the vials filled with nau seous drafts and at the (bottles of dis tasteful tonic tbatrstand on tho shelf, re member that there is a larger bottle than these, which is filled with nomixturo by earthly apothecaries, but it is God's bot tle, in which ho hath gathered all our tears. THE BOaEOWS'OP POVERTY. Again, God remembers all tho sorrows of poverty. There is much want that never comes1 to. inspection, The deacons of the church never seo it. The comp trollers of almshouses never report it. It comes not to church.r it has no appro priate apparel. It makes no appeal for help, but chooses rather to suffer than expose its bitterness. Fathers who fail to gain a livelihood, so that they and their children submit to constant priva tion; sowing women, who cannot ply the needle quick enough to earn them shelter and bread. But whether reported or uncomplain ing, whether in seemingly comfortable parlor, or in damp cellar, or in hot gar ret, God's angels of mercy are on tho watch. This jnomont those griefs are being collected. Down on the back streets, in all the alleys, amid shanties and log cabins, the work goes on. Tears of want seething in summer's beat pr freezing in winter's cold they fall not unheeded. They are jewels for, heaven's casket. They are plodges of divine sym pathy. They are tears for God's bottle. I Again, the Lorfl preserves the remem brance of all paternal anxieties. You see a man from tho most infamous sur roundings step out into the kingdom pf God. Ha has heard no sermon. He has received no startling providential warn ing. What brought him to this nejw mind? This is the secret God looked over the bottlo in which he gathers the tears oj his people,, and he aaw.a paren tal tear hi .that bottle wljich, has-been for 40 years unanswered, fie said, "Qo to, now, and let me answer that tear!" and forthwith the wanderer is brought home to God. f -- , Oh, this ,worlc of graining children for GodI It ia'atrqmenaous.wqrk., Some people mint? i,vuiy, xixey unvtuovtr tried it." .AcJuUd is placed in tho arms, of the young .parent. It- 4a a beautiful plaything. Yon look Mo the laughing eyes. You examine thp dipiplp8 In the feet. You wonder at its exquisite or- ganTsm Beaujiful jijaythingj Bujt qn some hightf all as you, sit rpckinglhat little one. a voice seems to Jail straight from the throne of God, saying: "That child is immortal! The stars shall die, but that is an immortal! Suns shall grow old with age and perish, but that is an immortal!" QOD TODERSTANDS YOUR HEART. Now, I know with many of you this a the chief anxiety. . You earnestly wish vour children to trrow up rightly, b but 4 you find it bard work to make them as you wish. You check their temper. You correct their waywardness; in tha midnight your pillow is wet with weepr Ing. You have wrestled with God in agony for the salvation of yonr children. You ask me if all that anxiety has beer ineffectual, I answer, No. God un derstands your heart. He understand how hard you have tried to make thai daughter do right, though she is so very petulant and reckless, and what pain" you have bestowed in teaching that tsoU to walk in the path of uprightness, though he has such strong proclivities for dissipation. I speak a cheering word. God bear every counsel you everpffpred him. God has known all the sleepless nights you havd passed. God has seen every sink in it of vour depressed spirit. God re members your prayers. He keeps eter nal record of youruxieties, and in his lacjjrymatory not e;u.cb as stood in an cient tomb, but jn one that glows and glitters beside the throne f God he holds all those exhausting tears. Tfce jgrasa may bo rank nppn your graves and he letters upon your tomb stones defaced with the elements before the divine response wilj come, but he who hath declared, "I will be a God to thee and to thy seeduter thee," wilnot forget, id some Wy in heaven wbilr . 'ruXruin. a.uf nf ticrta Ih ..,t f Mri uHH .wine iiv. ni Mr- landed, with glory that long wayward one will rush into vour outstretched arius pf welcome and triumph. The hills may depart, and .the earth may burn, and. the stars fall, and timeperun, nt God will break his oath and trample nnon his Drouiises-'neTerl neverl Again, God, keeps a .perpetual remem brance Of all bereavements. These are the trials that cleave the .soul and throw the rod hearts of men to be crushed In ilia urtnit nriaia. Troubles at uie store . . -. .i-n , l(i.nr. AndJthevuS, Sud jheW passion oiasi appealing compassionate God. I In thq couruuom. But bereavements are home troubles, nnd there is no escape from them. You will see th.it Vacant chair. Your eye will catch at tho sug gestive picture. You cannot fly tho presence of such ills. You ko to Switzerland to tret clear of them; but, moro sure footed than tho mule that takes you up tho Alps, your' troubles climb to the tiptop and sit shiv ering on the glaciers, You may cross the eeas, but they can outsail the swift est steamer. You inuy tako paravan. and put out across the Arabian desert, but thoy follow yon like a simoom, armed with suffocation. You plunge iuto the Mammoth cave, but they hang like sta lactites from tho roof of the great cav tt.U They stand, behind with skeletop fingers to push you ahead. They stand before you to throw you back. They run upon yon like reckless horsemen. They charge upon you with gleaming spcan They seem to come haphazard, scattering shots from tho gun of A care less sportsman. But not so. It is good aim that sends them just, right, for God , is tho archer. This summer1 many of ybu will- espe cially feel your grief as you go to places where once you were nccoinpanied by those who are gone now. Your trou bles will follow, you ,t,o the seashore and will keep up with the lightning expre is in which you speed away. Or, tarryjng at home, they will sit beside you by day and whisper over your pillow night after nigh I want to assure you that you are not left alone and that your weeping is heard in .heaven, Yqu will wander among theihills arid Bay, "Up thfs hill last yoar,.'Our; b$y climbed with great gleo and waved his cap from theop," or "This is the place where our little girl put flowers in her hair nnd looked np in her mother' face," until every drop of blood in your heart tingled with gladness, and y)u thanked Gpd with, a thrill of rapture and you look around as much as to .say 'Who dashed out that light?' Who filled this cup with gall? What blast froze up these fountains of the heart?1' Some of you bayp lost your parents within the last IS months. Their .players for you.are ended. You take up- their picture and try to call back the kind ness that once looked out from those old, wrinkled faces and Bpoke in such a tremulous voice, and you say-it is a good picture, but all the while i yon foel that, after all, it does not do justice; and you would give almost anything you woujd cross tho sea; you would walk ,tho earth over to hear just one wbrd from those lips that a few months ago used to call you by your first name, though, o Jong you yourself have been a parent. i Now, you have done your best to hide yonr grief. You smile when you do not feel like.it. But though you may de ceive the world, God knows. He loojes down upon the empty cradlo, upon the desolated nursery, upon the stricken home and upon the broken heart, and says: "This is the- way I thrash the wheat; this is the way I scour my jew els! , Cast thy burden ,pn my arm, and I will sustain you, All those tears I have gathered into my bottle!" uses OF.aoD'a lachrymatory; But what is the uso of having so many tears in God's, lachrymatory? Iri that great casket or vase, why docs God pre-' serye all your troubles? Through all the age3 of eternity, what use. qf a great collection of tears! J do, not know that J they will be kept jthero forovwy I. do pot know but. that in jome distant; age of .heaven an angel of God may look into the bottle nnd find dt as empty' of tears as the lachrymals of earthenware dug up front the ancient city. Whetfe have the tears gone? What sprite ofi hell hath beon invading God's palac and hath robbed the lachrymatories? None." "Theses wero sanctified sorrows, and those tears werechanged into pearls that are now set in the crowns and robes of the ransomed. ' I walk up to- examine this heavenly coronet, gleaming brighter than the jinn and cry, "From what river" depths qt heaven were those gems gatherejj?" and a thpusand voices, reply, "These ai)u transmuted tears from. Qod's bottlft." I see, scepters of light stretched dpvpi f rpip the throne of those who on earth were trod on of men, nnd. in every scepkjr point and inlaid in every ivory stair if golden throne I behold on indescribable richness and luster and cry, "Froni, whence this streamngUgjit thes$ flash ing pearls?" ant) tho voices pf the elders befqre the tlurpne. and. of the jnartyrj. nnder the altar, ajjd-of thflihundred, and forty.aud four, thousand radiant on the glassy soa exclaim, "Transmuted itearji from God's bottle." Let the ages qf heayen, roll on the story pf earth's pomp and, pride lont ago ended; he kohinoor diamonds that make kings proud, the precious, stones that adorned Persian, tiara and flamed in the robes pf Babylonian procesaionjt forgotten; tho Golconda mines, charred in the last conflagration, but firm as. the everlasting hills and pure as the light that streams from the throne, and bright as the river that flows from the eternal rock, shall gleam, shall sparkle, shall flame forever these transmuted tears of God's bpttle. - Meanwhile let the empty; Uchrymot tory of heaven etand for ever. Let nq hand touch, U Let .no, wing strike it Let no collision crack it Purer than Jiftrvl or ehrvbonrasus. Let it stand oi the step of Jehovah's throne and under the arch of the pnfading rainbow. Pas lag down the corridors of the palace thn redeemed of earth shall glance at it nnd think of all the earthly troubles fmm wliieb thev were QeiiTerea ana say, each to each: "That U what we heard of on earth." "That la what tha twalmUt spoke of," "There pnee vrt?a nni our leara. "iwikriuw- wm And jyfij standing there Jp;ttlpg thW jficjieft Joklfl rase pf heavwi tha towtni Of WIO paUtCfl OOOO Mruca MVtW"! "7 iMmti '!j3pi hathvjped a.way all tears fro all face Wherefore comfort one another, with these word." A vrrmiin aava that a man can bear IU IvUrutaitr. Ufw-Mbrttli.-tt. 1 A Blmple Method. "A year or bo ago," said a young man to a Pittsburger. "I spent a few weeks in Now Orleans. One day I saw a ma chinej which boro the inscription, 'Drop a nickel in the Blot and learn how to make y6ttr pants lost.' As I hadn't a great deal Of money, I thought an invoat ttfferit'bf 6 tents to show mo hnw to savo the purchase of a pair of trousers would bo -'small capital put to good use, so I dropped a nickel in and a card appeared. What do you suppose it recommended as the way to make your pants last?" "Don't woar 'cm, I suppose." 'Nb." 'What did it say?" "Make your coat and vest first." Pittsburg Chronicle. Did Not Spare Ittm. Miss Coldeal Flora Flippe eaya she docs noti think yon havo any brains. ' Oholly 'Chumpleigh Good gwacloua. how deceitful! Why, Bho told a friend of mine tho other day that I was outbf sight. Miss Coldeal Well, "out of sight, out of mind," you know. Tho Club. o . i . i iNot If She Knew It. i ' t I A few weeks ago a railway collision killed, among others, a passenger living in a country town. His remains were sent home, and a few days after the fu neral the solicitor to tho cotnpany called upon tho widow to effect a settlement. She placed her damages at 9,000. ' "Oh, that sum is unreasonable!" re plied tho solicitor. "Your husband was nearly CO years old?" "Yes, sir." "And lamo?" "Yes." "And his general health1 was poor?" ' i ,"Very.". "And; .ho probably would not ha avi lived more than fie jeare?" "Probably not, fcir." "Then it seems to me that -100 or 600 wbuld'bb a fair compeiisation." ' '"Fbuii'or1 fivo hundred?" Bho echoed; "Whyysiry 1'icourted that num for 0 years, ran after liim for 10 more, arid then had to chaso him down with a shot gun to get him to marry mo. Do you suppose that I'm going to eettlo for bate cost of bIioo leather mid ammunition?"! Tho man of law concluded that she de served all shb could get. Spare Mo- t DOWN GO THE SAtUBl Tho Union Pacific now leads with re duced rates to eastern polptsond heir turuugu car uriuiiKuujuuiH, mnKniuu- ently equipped nuinuan and 'Touript sleepers, free reclining obalr car and fast time, make it (lie best time to trav el. Two trains leave from Portland ciauyaiBHaa. in. ami yssu p. m. ,ine ra tea are now within reach or oil, arid everybody should tako advantage' pf them to v)eit tue yvoriu'a air and tpeir friends in the eaet. Bend for rates and schedules or trnlils, and do not purchase tickets until after consulting Bdlse & barker, agents, Salem, Or. W. H. Hcruwut, Aps'I Gn'l Raxg, Aiopt. U..P.. . PortW,5". i DR. GUNN'S ONIQH SYRUP F01C0USHS dOLDS AHD CMQUP, nnANDMOTHErVS ADVICE lnrlitnlr famlljr ' ln .ItlMrMi, jr'"! remdr for Ooufbi. Cold, and Ciyp wu calta .rrDP.ItUlaiMrMUma-d.ra.llwateMr .unui. Mow my rr.adaiilldrMi tak. Dt, Uuaa'iOnloa Byrup. wblok I. alraadr tfM and nor. plfaunt to tb. tart a. Sold trirrvlura Lart. botUM M ..nta, Tak ao ankattiala fa. K. , Bold by RuHKelt A VnBiyte. WUtAtWUAJ.UlOUUwOOOiOUUOU Hair Deatb. Inifantlr removes and forever deatrovi ob- laetlonablo hair, whether upon the hand. mrlDlurv to tbe moat delicate ikln. I uoa. armi or iiecs. wiioool ui.coioraiiou Mraagr flnr yean tbe ert formula 01 Krairaua Avllon, ackDowIedeed by phyil stone aa the blsbest authority and the rooal emlneut drmtoU)it ana balrtre. ctalUt that erer lived, llurloc hla prt vatr practice ola life-time aaaooc lha nobility nid artalAcraer of KurotM ha meacrlbed tbU recipe. 1'rlee, f 1 by mill, seAurely iPaexro. uorreapoaaenceooDuaeqtiai. poia 4teailior Amenta, aaureaa TTH& SK90KUM IteOT HAIR 6R0WER CO Oept. B. 67Houlb Kirth Aveouejfew York VMWWV''W, nr - - - CffflS. W0L2, rroprlelor of tbe GERMAN x MARKET "?uth"'dommercUl Ht., Biltm. All ktodt Kreab.oUtaDd Smoked Meats and aUaaasea. g5f OVZRV,. v M.GUHH'i LIVER PILLS Mmumm '-? ' Ml TEP' Vtlaf BavVfal JBiaA. W igivff rSS tEP riii OKC PILL FOR A DOCf a. aad lt h tvalrla KW laaa iaUc Tbr M(.atJU.jr, a.uhr rl( aer gold by JlukwU 4 Van 8lyp4k JBA fBATrTWfe a 'ftsST S ' rT ... . S rmr.sn, priiiof,, yyea Ufeksa appearanco? niHsncur la ii muni uanuruitr vocs your scaip KC11 r i IK dry or in 'heated condition ? IMhcso aro somo of i y or ay wpums m U whalron nL IU DrcariMol b otn aoeidtntlbt th& rnli nfuJ.V reMsrch. Kuowlcdce ot.tti dlMueof thblrondclp Jul to thadlacor. err of ban to treat t hem. r "Sfcookum " contatnt onlther mineral! nor oil. It f" . w iwm"niTuux toe follicle, tt t0aallita htodt. r -r J "'4Mteet ot 'Btookvn stui irpi'.eMA''! dfOktltt ettMt MM..M AH.muuln. a nlM '""TV. . L'iia" "T T. J.KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, ' PAPER HANdlNG, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 30th and Ghemeketa Street. i Geo Eencfrich, CASH MARKET " a- y v m Beat meat and free delivery. , 136 btte Street. Qoo'd H i , Vj (I ) "I i'o Leave - iMin ' - ivivauiiub PBOFEaaiONAL AND BUSINESS CARD! F P. It. D'AIiOY. QRO. O.niNOHAM --h t . ... . Vt.V, . V k ...UmJ j.. r n. ' 7 - . . , . . I . . . JL) Room 1. a and 8, li'Arcy Bulldine. ul mate street, special attention given to nuB- n"T in ine auprema ana circuit cuurwi" -no eiaia. , i. V. ItOISK. Attornty at law, Polem, Or4 . eon. Office w Cortmerolttl ttreot,' mlLMON FOHP, .Attorney t law, Paloiri, 1 x "regoa. unice up sian-B in i-uvion diook J. BiaaRR, Atolney at liiw.BkUm.tirjv i gon. OfflceiOTer uuah'i bank. X J. 8IIAW. M. Wl'HUNT. 8HAW A UUNJ" i. -Atwrney;t lavr.i. umre oyOT.uapitai NallOhalbanV.Halem.Oregwn. ' JOHN A. OAIISON, Attorney at law, robWe H Itnd 4, Buaa'tmnK building, Balrrt,Or II. r. BONHAMV L'W. H. HOLMlia i DON HAM & II0LMB8. Attorneys at lav L Office In Buib blook. between Stateand Aouirt, on Commercial etreet. ' ' t E. POGUE, HU-aograpber and Tjpe- III, wrltent Best equipped typewrKlngar lice but ope In Oregon. Over Bueh'a bank, rtalera. Orczon. ' rtaleia.Orcgori rjTELIjA H1IUHMAN.-Typewrlttn and uiuva r iiBtvtiveMi tTU(J avawi cnaviui l . ( i i I fc fall. A. DAVH.1 te Post Graduate of Ne U York, give ep clal attention to the db eaiei of women nd children, noae, throat, ningi, Hiunuys, aaia uiataaea uou aurgery. UBlcfi at realdence, lot Btate street Coniiuita Hon fr'om tfiol'jo. m andatoj p. m. 7-l-6fii MOiT. " " " i,jvTfiriw iwnannrjirnv Office 81 8lo Corhraemlnl treet,lu Eldrldge bloojt, iaiaenoe no vommerciai aireei. Q O. BIIOWNK, M. O.. I'hyaiclauaBdWur. O. geon. Office, .Murpby blookj residence, Ili.Obinmfrclal atreet, J ' , i "Vlt.T.O. hMITH, Ueutlat, IS Btate atreqt U Salem, Oregon; Klnlibed dental opera, tlona of every doaorlptloa.' lalBHM lopfcra ui)Daqapc9(niy. , t , L.I It' DIt CLARA' M. DAVIUHON, gtaduate Of Woman' Medical College; of l'eany). vanla Office, Basb-Breyman Bock, flem. WD.I'UUH, Architect, plana, peclflcn ( tlona and uporlntcurtenre for nl olauei ot buildings. Office 280 Commercial street, up abtlra. PltOTKUrjONMlDOK NO. 3 A.O.TJ. W Meeta In their hall In Htate Insurance building, every Wedniv ovntne l Vii.'.Al -V. W.iJSUJ M. w. j. A.pr.toYijp. luoiruer. SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AXDALI. EASTERN CITIES, 3 I DAYS to 2 CHICAGO Hoars thaQMlckthlcago,, DOP W" "Jlty! "' Kn" TKrough Pulmn and Twrlit Slepri, Tree Reclining Chavlr Cut, Gluing Curl. or rata, aad '. lafcrwaMo oall on oraodreM, W, H. TCUXUBUKT, Aaet, U. Y, A. ,aM WMelattw MU lM, riMTt-Mt Ohm, WORLD'S lAmTCHICACO. mm- ifcli Ptia.t- rwoeMi aaar nv a ITtry wwr. MaMMfT SYPHILIS! AMiWrniy A Itm tVtW 'aif'i ail paraaiw (liaklnatloa bmk I ' ai fc fu8 VMikaUf aoj fwf-ttm. atttag yus ft. mnwy ,ad Mhf Mbw. TW. itif will cw roa W y 4 ud. W (wmtM et r raf u4 awwf. W0FFAT CHEMICAL CO., " i : firi txszffitxxm:' " ,mmi7,c:jzv7i:7trr- p,. '! VU'f JliTHl'SKOOKUrt ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., !fc "3 HA5M" T 8atk Fifth Aveaae, New York, N.Y. C 'i-B-XsrjrjTs-aBjMy j .I, i in. imii umii'i nii i ij. a I." i. i , in mm Wif TICKETS TO WtimrJtfl JHM rvi mnimmt I. FSWmlKSXSGSii vUy ifca ilMUMlaaCaai iom0mn tat Ox tru llxt atiw(kaUWlnaNiJ4ll awx aware M'- ."w I ill i mmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmm What fsithe jconditkm of yours? Is your Iialr dry, rt spilt at tno ends? .nasJIt a i DocsdtjMI out wjieji'combeij or yarned in time or you will become bald. ooouei ana retraining Tonic By tlruulntlmr . Jhair. cure dandnirr and nmi..&Ai..hnf? ' - - tW" KM tM ictlp cDan, neelthT. and tree from Irritatliiir ertiDtlont.'br. I Boap. It aeetroji panuitto itwteit, which fttdoh ioralr yea lend diroot to n. and w nm rnni !TVivvriru,wwn (QrV&AKk poap. 'AU. .1 d U. k-nl.T1. . - i.- "i . " r. " Sciteeri ' Doors AND JOBBING. ff.-B. aimrirri - - Brick andTile - r " NORTirBALliJl. Xorloj & Win8f.ahley. BhopSlsnighatreet. WfASHBY. Met Market, Ses.Oomraerolal Street. Take Itf EVENING JOURNAL, UnlyacenUn day delivered at your door. ieaU, Prompt delivery. rf Dnid"HoKUIpj JOHN C. MARTIN: Wood Saw Horseshoeing( .BLAPKBJUTHING. orders nt Rfilfim Tm StatoStreet, - vu.f mf diami iiroow j( 1 H.HAAS', TUB TVATOHaf A'feMi!, 213H Ccmratrclal St., Silim, Oregon,' (Next door to Klein's.)! Specialty ot Bpeotocles, and ropaWag Oloeks. WatihM and Iewlrv Smith Premier Typewriter, Sold on coy pay menu, if or Itent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem, H.N.lllUUPKE.Gen'Usent, 01 Third Hf., Portland. RendforcaWngMk' " 'V I 'f'l ") , W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Howr' 00 " WAifK.W1 iS.M 40iu 4.IB t5(l 9.98 42.80 12.11 200 Ifyotfwtnt aline MESS SHOE mA In the ttlMl tylM, don't pay $6 to W, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 er ISSheev They Myiil tociittonnttdeanaleokafld vur at well, If you with to economho In your footwear, do to by pmhiwg W, L, Douglu Shoct, Name ni price lumped on the bottom, look for It when you buy W.IDOUaitJ.IIrochtoti.laei. Sold by KuAysau ))pos, HOWARD J HTiI The House Moven 451 Marlon Street. Haa the beat facllltlea tor'tnoTlna' and rata- ing houEoa, Leave ordeni at Orny Jirog,, ot addreae Haletn, Oregon. Frsft TrfslaiJ orltlwior FoicU.Ltc. l I la the Una tottaka To all fmt M and So. It la thedlnlng car rante. Itrqcs through reetlbale train.; every day In tha year to ST. FADL AND CHICAGO ,'(Ko chMf a of oar') Oosopod of dlalagoara HBcuryaaaad, fullman drawls room eleeuera Of laUt cttff meat TOURIST , Sleeping Cars. Heat that can be ooatirncUd aurt la vrhlcli aeeoBBtnodatlttua are both Ireo and liir nUhad for holwe of Sr.t aad aond.cUa VtekeU.aaai KLKOAUT DAY COACHES. Aeoatlnuoti Uoa consanlog Vttti all Mae. aordlDjr dtreet and nnlnterruptM rvlce. iMIItaan alt r "-vetloueau boa. cmFe4,a adu any agent of taaroad. Tbreutk llsketa. to and from all point In AwerVa, Kuglaad and Knrope can be IHirehinntataay tkatotooUiteua. rll IntbrcnaUoa) ooBoorhiti raUx, tiro oftrln.rutandotUerde!llsfunlk4 on anviicittlon to any aent orr"fvr'Tr A. D. CHAItLTOX. Aaalatant (JeaereJ teaaavar AnaC, Mo, HalaflBalaVLVaWi ' BaJaHBaBaBBk-t ' ' ' ' It rTft UaaaiHWaifl)9iliCa. UaMBaaw JHf r 1 ' 7fc Mi aBarravr iii a llSiSitesfr J 4 f Electric Lights! On 'Meter System. A wJl U VX1 LI U JH JUI U1 Z a Thqljiiitijn WeiA aha tower Company t LlKlit plant with the u out modtm appamtu I " now Die to oner the pabllo a better uaufc loan any symem ana at a rate lower than any city on Uie coast. Arc and lKcanrfcsceiit light; lag. Electric Meters for all purposes where frower Is re quired. f ' Itorl Jeare enn bo wired for as many lla-nU as dealrca.and the cotwURuitu URU)tn pay ,ftr only This hfnk rsietei4 HVU..,UW..IUH.Ut Allil by an iulectrio Jfcier. oaica h7t8mmw a Fresh- e o) totNews- Paoers-"",,' ii Ffuits- Htid Csiiites. J. L MNm k SON. P, O. Qloolr. T. W, THORNBURfi, Tfje Upholsterer, h! ttemodeli, ro-covern And repairs upholstered furniture, jflret claaa vrorlc. (IheuifiketA. atreet. Bftlom Htate fiunranoe block. FOE SAL1E. ' On eaay'temii nnd cheap. A JO aero orchard on Hunny Hide No. one. SmllcsBouth. of Salem. MCWt-dW ' 30HN1 MART. Deutscher Advocat. , fOSOFFICE BLOCK, - .SALEftf.OR, Admitted to practice In all the eourta. Special attention given to German .peak ing people and biieTneae at, tbe oounty aud (late offloea. K. IIOFKK, otary Jrtibllc The Yaquinq Route. IC B. I Aiid Oregoa rvovolopraent, company's Bteam nhlp Hue. 225 miles shorter, 2U hours lees tlmethnn by any otb.tr route,1 First elass through paasenger and freight line from I'ortland and all lolnt In the Wllleime' valley to and fromVan Krancteco. , T1MK SCHEDULE, (Except Muuday,) I.V Albany.l 00 p m I Lv Oorvftllls 1:40 p m Ar Yaaulua.:H0 p m iiv Yaqulna .tfc a m Lv Corvallls. 10:34 am j Ar AlbanyU:l0a m O.A O. trains connect at Albany and Cor- 'i'lie above trains connoct at Yooulna with the Orrgon Development Co.'o line or steam ers between Yaqulna and finu FranoUoo. N. II Pauongtrs from I'ortland and all Willamette volley poSntu can jruSu close eon nation with thu trains of the Yaqulna Koule at Albany or Corvallls and 1 dcatlnud Ut Ham Kranclsoo, should arrnu ja to arrive at Yaqulna the evening boforft dnte of sailing. J I'ttiueDger and Kn-lcht HattH alwa,v the lonnst For luformftMon apply. ta Mown, o HULMAN Ooi, Freight and'tftcliet AgeuUi 300 and 308 Front strnei, 1'orllnud. Or., or a O. IIOUUB. Ao't (lon'l YU A VnU. "Agt., . , Or. faclHc 11. K Co . Corvallls, Or. CH.UABWiJ.li, Jr., Uvn'l Freight and J".AgvVUO jJOYeioDJtieuvuo. an mim Bt East and South VtA the Shasta route of thr i t Southern Pacific Company, OALiroitNtA xxvukus tkaik nvit ijAily be. TWCN 1-OHTI.AWD AWDB. T. "-ti&srt id p. m. furtlaui't Bftleru Han Kron. Ar. l-!4ia;in Lv. btoa.n KtU p. Ill, 0-lft u.m, l.v. Ar. Above trains stop at all stations from ,-oriiauu io aidod any luelutUcfalno ntTanaant ', llarrlsburg, Junction City, and all statlous from Kosaburg; Hbedd, llalaoy, Irvlnir. Kuieno to Ashland Inclusive. IIOHKHUUOMAII.I1A1I.Y,' STao a.m. 1H17 a. m MO p.m. Lv. Ar. Tortland, Hatem J-toaeburg Ar.) 4JOp. n. liv.f l:4Up.a. Lv.'l 7.-)a,iat HIhInk Cans H GgaJcH RvhUo tollman mm &mm AND Second Class Slieping Car Attached to all through trains. iVestSife DiisiVBetwei 1M id Ctmli: VAILT(KXCrr aOWBAY). Ts5ftla"aam"itA Oorvallle l.v. bMf.i IMp.) m p. in. I Ar At Albany aad Corvallls roaaaet trains of Oregon lant8s Kallroad. wtta KyitaaTHAiHp-iiatT asjcawacywAT 4:l p. so. Lv ft P6rtl3 Ar. rsus: 7:3Ati.m, I Ar. MnMlnnvllla lir, TMKtUGIf TICM1TS To all points In tb Haara UU, Oanada and Kuropo ran ba obtalswd M isMst Maa Iroui W. w. MCINMKK, AjeatfTiateBn. ij-. MotiKiu. Aa,w. -.amraaaVArt K. KOKKt ur,n. Maavaaor 1N CENTRAL LINES (Kortkera PaNk R. R. Co., latsg UTEST TM CAW), Twg Thrmgh Tftaa PaJty. . mi'.. i iricss; A4Hmi lpm Iftatyw - MIM-V unfa (aMn .. JHtlata i 7. !7JaaHH. niitMam -VHiwen. I.4W Tlrketi soM and ' etuukad taunuaii ',""1 ' t to all poloiala Mmi UalU4toM4,d6aji(aa. ClOMSMaaaUett mU lav Cloo wltU aU trains asvNaM&udMtmth. .. Ki)r.,u "a)Moat awply to your ikearesi tteH4sMior, jci.rm, U, . ad Tat, Aft., Oalio, tU m: .ViiTla IHiiiii-iittSliii. 1'f-nj!te-'--''!..