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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1894)
mwp .iii" .pi w1 " ny ""r,)Jy TTTT" " bW3ewysT?!'n!B,'" 'W'v?1 A GREAT DAY N THE HISTORY THE TABERNACLE. . . . - . . - - Vi,u Caullc3 saw tlio eattiB Bins that tiro now iuuhu nimer tlio electric lights. Hoino OF . spun wns jnfct rts proud iu is thn m.i. cm fashion plato. Twonty-fivo years yea, 25 centuries lmvn not. n"im,i J Tinillnil tinfnim .. . j. 1 v . Tlio Twrnty.fUth Anniversary or Kev. lr l laiuciu. 1 say tills for Talmas Brooklyn Itoruto-A,, Ell SurHr01' Vf, Y,1'0 tMnk . . i . t,. -- t.iat irar times rionopohzo all thonbom- qucnt, Appropriate IJlsrourse-rrcnrhlnff illations of tlio ages. to Tm.tr.flvt Million Soul,, f Ono miuuto after Adam got ontsido BnooKKS, yG.-Tliigwa3agreHt'LFfirn,iSl10 Y.as jlJst liko 'on' day in the hiitory of tho Brooklyn W iwJ ?U. s,teJ!,cf(er Evo left tlio gat .ma cle Tho Xes in floweriA jg SSsSSSS ctH tho platfoim-lSOO and 1894-indicat- tonoriaiis. Yen, tho cities Sodom! Go 1 ,1 Kov. Dr. Talmnso'B timo of coming j 1 lorrah, Pom'pcii, Herculaueum, Heli- iiajWL-JiJ' IM.iWW Guid"YeVbut lio could n6t exactly MUgjawsaagaai to Brooklyn and tho prosunt celobration and wero introductory to tho great meet ings in honor of Dr. Talmago's pastor ato to tako plrtco on tho following Thurs day and Friday, presided over by tho mayor of tho city and tlio ex-secretary of tho iiavy, General Tracy, mid to bo par ticipated in by senators and governors and prominent men from north, south, east and west. Tho subject of tho ser mon today was "Tho Generations," tho text being Ecclosiastes i, 4, "One cen- eratiou passethaway, and another gener ation comcth. " According to tho longevity of peoplo in their particular century has a gener ation been called 100 years, or CO years, or 80 years. By common consent in our nineteenth century a generation is fixed at 25 years. Tlio largest procession that ever mov ed is tho procession of years, and tho greatest arniy that over marched is the army of generations. .In each genera tion thero aro about nine full regiments of days. Theso 0, 125 days in each gener ation march with wonderful precision. They never break raiika Thoy never grouiiu arms. They never pitch tents. They never halt. They aro never off on furlough. They camo out of tho eterni ty past, and they movo on toward tho eternity future. Thoy cross rivers with out any bridgo or boats. Tho 000 im mortals of tho Crimea dashing into them causo no confusion. They movo as rap idly at midnight as at midnoon. Their haversacks aro full of good bread and bitter aloe3, clusters of riohestvintago and bottles of agonizing tears. With a regular tread that no' order of "dou ble quick" can hasten or obstacle can slacken, their tramp is on and ou-and on and on while mountains crumble and pyramids die. "Onb generation passeth, and another generation Com eth." A Generation. This is my twenty-fifth anniversary sermon 18U!) and 1891 It is 25 years fiiuco I assumed tho Brooklyn pastorate. A whelo-gonoration- has passed. Three generations wo havo known that which preceded our owri, that which is now at tho front, and tho ono coming on. Wo aro at tho heels of our predecessors, and our successors aro at our'heels. What a generation it was that preceded ub! Wo who aro now in tno iront regiment aro tho only ones competent to tell tho now generation just now coming in sight who our predecessors were. Biography cannot tell it. Autobiography can not tell it. Biographies aro generally written by special friends of tho depart ed perhaps by wife or son or daughter and they only tell tlio good things. Tho biographers of ono of tho first presi dents of tho United States mako no rec ord of tho president's account books, now in tho archives at tho capitol, which I havo seen, telling how much he lost or gained daily at the gaming table. Tho biographers of ono of tho early secretaries of tho United States never described tho sceno that day wit nessed when tho secretary was carried dead drunk from tho stato apartments to his own homo. Autobiography is written by tho man himself, and no one would record for future times his own weaknesses and moral deficits. Thoso who keep diaries put down only things that read well. No man or woman that over lived would daro to mako full rec ord of all tho thoughts and words of a lifetime. Wo who saw and heard much of tho generation marching just ahead of us aro far more ablo' than any book to describo acenratoly to our successors who our predecessors were. Very much liko oursolves, thank you. tinman ua turo in them very much like human na ture in us. At our timo of Ufa they wero very much liko wo now are. At tho timo they wero in thoir teens they were very much liko you aro in your teons, and at tho timo they wero in their twen ties they wero very much liko you aro in your twenties. Human nature got.an awful twist nuder a fruit tree in Eden, and though tho grace of God does much to straighten things every new gener ation has tho saino twist, and the same work of straightening out has to bo dono over again. T cut j -live Year Hack. A mother in tho country districts, ex pecting tho neighbors at her tablo on soma gala night, had with her own hands arranged everything in taste, and as sho was about to turn from it to receivo her guests saw her little child by accident upset a pitcher all over tho whito cloth and soil everything, and the mother lifted her hand to slap tho child, bat she suddenly remembered' tho time when a littlo child herself, in her father's honse, where they had al ways beforo been used to candles on the purchase of a lamp, which was a mat ter of rarity lynd pride, she took it in her hands and dropped it, crashing into pieces, and looking up in her father's face, expecting chastisementheard only tho words, "It is a sad loss, but never mind; you did not mean to do it" History repeats itself. Generations wonderfully alike. Among that gener ation that is past, as in our own, and it will le in tho generation follow lag us, those who succeeded became ae target, shot at by thosa who did not ioctu, in tU0tJO tiraea ju, Jq onWf man's bitterest enemies were thosa wnomhe had befriended and helped. Hates, jealoaaiJs and revenges wero just lively in 1809 as in 1894. Hypocrisy affled and looked solemn then as now. rhero-wag just as ranch avarico among w appje narrow as now among tlio cot ujuiia aim iinuieiic .Memphis wero as nluch woro than our modern cities as you might expect from tho fact that tho modem cities havo somewhat yield ed to tho restraints of Christianity, whilo those ancient cities wero not lim ited in their abominations. Great Works Accomplished. Yea, that generation which passed off within tho last 25 years had their be reavements, their temptations, their struggles, their disappointments, their successes, their failures, thpir irWiiioss. es and their griefs, liko theso two gen- ciawuiis now m signr, mat in advance and that following. But tho 25 years between 18G9 and 1894 how much they saw! How much they discovered! How much they folt! Within that timo havo been performed tho miracles of tlio tolcphono and tho phonograph. From tho observatories other worlds lmvo been seen to Jicavo in sight. Six presidents of tho United States havo been inaugurated. Transatlantic voyage abbreviated from 10 days to 5. Chi cago mid Now York, onco threo days apart, now only 24 hours by tho vesti bulo limited. Two additional railroads havo been built to tho Pacific. Franco has passed from monarchy to republic anism. Many of tlio cities havo nearly doubled their populations. During that generation tho chief surviving heroes of the civil war havo gouo into tho en campment of tho grave. Tho chief phy sicians, attorneys, orators, merchants, havo passed off tho earth or aro in re tirement waiting for transition. Other men in editorial chairs, in pulpits, in governors' mansions, in legislative, sen atorial and congressional halls. .Lnuru uro noi iu men or women on earth now prominent who wero promi nent 25 years ago. Tho crew of this old ship of a world is all changed. Others at tho helm, others on tlio "lookout," others climbing tho ratlines. Timo is a doctor who, with potent anodyne, has put an entire generation into sound sleep. Time, liko another Cromwell, has roughly prorogued parliament, and with iconoclasm driven nearly all tho rulers except ono queen from thoir high places.' So far as I observed that generation, for tho-"most part they did their best. Ghastly exceptions, but so far as I knew them they did qnito -well, and mauy of them gloriously well. They wero bom at tho right time, and they died at tho right time. Thoy left tho world better than they found it. Wo aro indebted to them for the fact that they propared tho wayforonr coming. Eighteen hundred and ninety-four reverently and grate fully salutes 1809. "Ono generation passeth away, and another ircucration comcth." Thero aro fathers and mothers hero whom I baptized in thoir' infancy. Thero is not ono person in this church's board pf session or trustees who was hero when 'I came. Hero and thero in this vast assembly is ono pcrsou who heard my opening sermon in-Brookl3i, but not more than ono person in every 500 nowprcbent. Of tho 17 persons who gave mo a unanimous call when I came, only three, I beliovo, aro living. Tlio JIaJor Key. But this sermon is not a dirce. It is an anthem. Whilo this world is appro priate as a temporary stay, as an eter nal residence it would bo a dead fail ure. It would bo a dreadful sentence if our race wero doomed to remain hero a thousand winters and a thousand sum mers, uod Keeps us hero jnst long enough to giv.o us an appctito for heav en. Had wo been bom in colestial realms we would not havo been ablo to appre ciate tho bliss. It needs a good many rough blasts in this world to qualify us to properly estimato tho superb climato of that good laud whero it is nover too cold or too hot, too cloudy or too glar ing. Heaven will bo more to us than tc thoso supernal beings who wero nover tempted or sick or bereaved or tried or disappointed. So you may well tako my text out or tho minor key and set it to soino tuno in the major key. "Ono gen eration passeth away, and another gen eration cometh." Nothing can rob ns of tho satisfaction that uncounted thousands of tho gener ation just past wero converted, comf of t ed aud harvested for heaven by this church, whether iu tho presout building or tho threo preceding buildings in which they worshiped. Tho two groat organs of tho prcvions churches went down in tho memorable fires, but tho multitudinous songs they led year aft er year wero not recalled or injured Thero is no power in earth or hell to kill a halloiniaii. It is impossible to ar rest a hosanna. What a satisfaction to know that thero aro many thousands in glory on whce eternal wolfaro this church wrought mightily! Nothing can undo that work. They havo ascended, tho multitudes who K'rvcd God in that generation. That chapter is gloriously ended. But that generation has left its impression upon this generation. A sailor was dying on shipboard, and ho said to his mates. "My lads, I can only think of one passago of Scripture, 'The soul that siuneth, it shall die, ' and that keeps ringing in my oars. "The eouI that Einncth, it shall die.' Can't you think of tomt-thing elsoin thcBihlo to cheer mo up?' ' Well, sailors nro kind, and they tried to think of some other passage of Scripture with which to con. sole their dying oinrade, but they could not. Ono of them said: "Let ns call np tLa cabin boy. His mother was a Chris tian, and I kuoss he has a Bible. " The cabin boy was called up, and the dying tonWosandaone Thew)brr. sailor asked him if he had a Biblft Ho find it, and tho dying Bailor1 scolded hint and said, "Ain't you ashamed of ydhr Eelf not to read your Bible?" So tho boy explored tho bottom of his trunk aud brought out tho Bible, and his mother had marked n passage that just fitted tho dying sailor's case, "Tho blood of Jesus Christ, his son, clcanseth from all sin." That helped tho sailor to dio in peace. So ono generation helps another, and good things written or said or dono aro reproduced long afterward. The World For an Audience. During the passing of tiro last gener ation somo peculiar events havo unfold ed One day whilo resting at Sharon Springs, N. Y., I think it 'was in 1870, .tho ye.ir after my settlement in Brook lyn, and whilo walking in tho park of that place. I found mysolf asking the questien: ''I wonder if thero. is any spe cial mission for mo to execute in this world? If there is, may God show it to mo!" Thero soon camo upon mo a groat desire to preach the gospel through tho secular printing press. I realized 'that the- vast majority .of people, oven iu Christian lands, never enter a church, and that it would bo an opportunity of usefulness infinite' if that door of pub lication were opened. And fco I recorded that prayer in a blank book and offered tho prayer day in and day out until the answer camo, though iu a way different from that which I had expected, for it camo through tho misrepresentation and per. sccution of enemies, and- I havo to re cord it for the eiicouragement of all ministers of the gospel who aro misrep resented, that if tho misrepresentation bo virulent enough and bitter enough and continuous enough thero is noth ing that so widens ono's field of useful ness as hostilo attack, if you aro really doing tho Lord's work. Tho bigger tho lio told about me, tho biggor the de mand to see and hear what I roally was doing, rom ono stago of scrmonio pub lication to another tho work lias gono on mini week uy week, aud for about 23 years, I havo had tho world for my audience, as no man over had, and to .day moro so thaii at any other time. Tho syndicates inform mo that my ser mons "go now to about 25,000,000 of peoplo in all lauds.. I montion this not in vain boast; but as a testimony to -tho fact that God- answers prayer. Would God I had- better' occupied tho field and been moro consecrated to tho work! May God forgivo mo for lack of servlco in tho past aud double and quadraplo and quintuple my work in future. In this my quarter century sermon I record the fact that side by sido with tho procession of -blessings has gono a procession of disasters. I am preaching today in tho "fourth church building sinco I began in this city. My first ser mon was in tho old church on Scher mcrhoru street to an audience chiefly of empty seats, for tho churoh was al most extinguished. That church filled and overflowing, wa built a larger church, which after two or threo years disappeared in flame. Then wo built another church, which also in a lino of fiery succession disappeared in tho same way. Then wo put up this buildinc and may it stand for many years, a fortress of righteousness and a lighthonso for tho storm toss!, its gates crowded with vast assemblages long after wo havo ceased, to frequent .them ! A Noble Work. Wo havo raised in this church over 1,080,000 for church charitablo pur poses during'the present pastorate, whilo wo havo given, freo of all expense, tho gospel to hundreds of thousands of stran gers, year by year; I record with grat itndo to God that durinc this cenera. tion of 25 years I remember bnt two Sabbaths that I liavo missed servico through anything liko -physical indis positions. Almost a fanatio on tho sub jeet of physical exercise, I havo mado tho parks with which our city is bless ed tho means of good physical condi tion. A daily walk and run in tho open air havo kept mo ready for work and in good humor with all tho world. I say to all young ministers of tho cosnol. it is easier to keopgood health than to re gain it when onco lost Tlio reason bo many good men think tho world is go ing to ruin is becauso their own physic al condition is on tho down grade. No man ought to preach who has a diseased liver or an enlarged spleen. Thero aro two things ahead of us that ought to keep us cheerful in our work heaven and tho millennium. And now, having como up to tho twenty-fifth milcstono in my pastor ate, I wonder how many moro miles I am to travel? Your company has been exceedingly pleasant, O my dear peoplo, and I would liko to march by your sido until tho generation with whom wo aro now moving abreast and step to step shall havo stacked anna after tho last battle But tho Lord knows best, and we ought to bo willing to stay or go. A Summer Outimj. Most of you aro awaro that I proposo at mis time, oeiween tno cioso or my twonty-iuth year or jwstorato and be foro tho beginning of my twenty-sixth year, to bo absent for. a few mouths in order to tako a journey around tho world I expect to sail from pan Fran cisco iu tho steamer Alameda May 31. My place hero on Sabbaths will bo fully occupied, whilo on Mondays and every Monday I will continue to speak through tho printing press in this and other lauds as heretofore. Why do I go? To mako pastoral visitation among peoplo whom I havo nover 6oen, but to whom, I havo been permitted a long whilo to administer, rwant to seo them in their own cities, towns and neighborhoods. I want to know what aro their prosperi ties, what their adversities and what their opportunities, aud so enlargo xaj work and get moro adaptodness. "Why do I go? For educational purposes. I want to freshen my mind and heart by new sceueo, uew face, new man ners and cubtoms. I want better to un derstand what are tho wrongs to bo righted and the waste places to bo re claimed I will put all I learn in ser mons to be preached to yon when I re turn. I want to sco tba Sandwich Is lands, not so much in the light of mod ern polices aS in tho light of tho gos. pel of Jesus Christ, which li.-U trans formed them, hud -Samoa, and thoso vast realms of Now Zealand, and Aus tralia and Coylon and India. I want to seo what Christianity has accomplished i -want to soo how tho missionaries havo been lied about as living in luxury and idleness. I want to know whether tho heathen religions aro really as tolerablo and as commondablo as they wero represented by their adherents in tho parliament of religions nt Chicago. I want to seo Whether MoTiammedanism and Bud dhism would bo good things for trans- plantation in America, an it hasagain and again been argued. I want to hear tho Brahmans prtty. I want to test whether tho Pacifio ocean treats its guests any better than does tho Atlantic. I want f to seo tho wondrous architecture of In dia, and tho Dolhi and Cawnporo whero Christ was crucified in tho massacro of his modorn disciples, and tho disabled Juggernaut unwheeled by Christianity, and to seo if tho Taj which tho Emperor Sha Jehau built in honor of his empress reany means any moro than tlio plain slab wo put abovo our dear departed I want to see tho fields whero Havolock and Sir Colin Campbell won tho day against the sopoys. I want to seo tho world from all sides. How much of it is in darkness, how much of it i9 in light, what tho Biblo moans by tho "cncbi of tho earth, "and get mysolf ready to appreciate tho oxtout of tho present to bo mado to Christ as spoken of in tho Psalms, "Ask of me, and I shall givo thoe tho heathen for thiuo in heritanco aud tho uttermost parts of tho oarth' for thy possession," and so I shall' bo ready' to celebrate in iinnvmi 'tho victories of Christ in moro rantnr- ous 6oug than I could havo rendered had I nover seon tho heathen abominations beforo thoy wero conquered And so J hope to como back refreshed, ro-enforcod and better equipped, and to do in 10 years moro effectual Work than I have dono in tho'last 25. A Garland anil a Palm. And now, in this twenty-fifth anni versary sermon, I proposo to do two things first, to put a garland on tiio gravo of tho generation that has just passed off and then to put a palm branch in tho hand of tho generation just now' coming on tho Hold of action, for my text is true, "Ouo generation passeth away, and another Kcneration cometh." .Oh, how many wo rovercd and honored aud loved in tho last gen eration that quit tho earth! Tears fell at tho timo of thoir coimr. and dlrces wero sounded, ond signals of mourning W6ro put on, but neither toars nor dirgo nor somber veil told tho half wo felt. Their going lpf t a vacancy in our souls that has nover been filled up. Wo nover get used to their absence There aro times when tho sight of something with which they wero associated a picture, or a book, or a garment, or a staff breaks us down with emotion, but wo bear it simply becauso wo havo to bear it. Oh, how snowy whito their hair cot. and how tho wrinkles multiplied, and tho sight grow moro dim, and tho hearing less alert, and tho step moro frail, and ono aay tnoy wero gono out of tho chair by tho firesido, and from tho plato at tho meal, and from tho end of tho church pew, whero thoy worshiped with us. Oh, my soul, how wo miss riicm! But lot us cousolo each other with tho thought that wo shall meet thorn again in, tho laud of salutation and reunion. And now I twist a garland for that departed generation. It need not bo cost ly perhaps, jtidt a handful of clover blossoms from tho field through which thoy used, to walk, or as many vlolet3 as you could hold between tho thumb and tho foroflnger, plucked out of tho garden '-hero they used to walk in tho cool of tho day. Put theso old fashion ed flbwerd right down over tho heart that never again will ache, and tho foot that will nover again bo weary, and tho arm that has forever ceased to toil Peace, father! Peace, mother! Everlast ing peace! All that for tho generation gone The Moling Throng-, But what shall we do with tho nalm branch? That wo will put in tho hand of tho generation coming on. Yours is to bo tho generation for victories. Tho last and tho present generation havo been perfecting tho steam power, and tho electric light, and tho electric forocs. To theso will bo added transportation. It will bo your mission to uso all theso forces. Everything is ready now for you to march right up and tako this world for God and heaven. Get your heart right by ropentanco and tho pardoning graco of tho Lord Jesus, and your mind right by elevating books and pictures, and your body right by gymnasium and field exercise, and plenty of ozono aud by looking as often as you can upon tho f aco of mountain and of sea. Then start I In God's name, start! And hero is tho palm branch. From conquest to con quest, movo right on and riglit np. You will soon havo tho whole field for" your- seir. ucioro another 25 years havo gone, wo will bo out of tho pulpits, and tho offices, and tho stores, and tho factories, and tho benevolent institutions, and yon will bo at the front Forward into tho battle! If Clod bo for you, who can bo against you? "Ho that spared not his cwu Sou, but delivered him up for us all, how shall ho uot with him also freely givo us all thingst" And, as for us who aro now at tlio front, having put tlio garland ra tho grave of tho last generation; and having put the-pahn Vranch in tho hand of tho f coming geniratiou, wo will cheer each oUicjn tlio lemaiiiiugonscUandgo in to tho shining gate somewhere about tho sarao time, aitd greeted, by tho gener ation that has pTcctdcd ns wo will havo to.wait oiJy a littlo whilo to greet tlio generation that will comoafterus. And will not that ho glorious? Threo genera tions in heaven together tho grandfa ther, the sou aud tho grandson; the grandmother, the daughter and tho granddaughter. And so with wider rang? and Vreucr im-nlty wo shall real- iza tlio fnllsignlflr-anco of tho text, "Ono SXfeuMOtai BALD ttWVWvS& HEADS! FKtifeBHL MlIC01S-4tli Te,r. em mm. wnat is tho,c6dlt!on f yotir-4? U vour fia'fr d ltec'br,ttI . SPK tto Tcndi? Has ift sjtte& jvm "piorasoowarneaiHtlmooryoawIIIbccomobald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower r.-'r."snem.-'-8ooim"cntAiiiniihr.i-r-"-";;:vv.': Stos : s.s$fcE$storis t, ; una atllrou tA Aar. .-..... !,, wniwt jtta on i " BWI7 TOW seaa direot to as, and we win forward Ile. Orow.r,UrtllrOT5S!a5r5!2 OT HAIR GROWER CO., 5 wwwwwwwuwww ? vr rWPWinif ' I ml ? SALEM N DKK AK N S .. jour drunut caaaot I TRADE MASK Jtrvwcrta. S. W. THOMPSON & Go.,, Always Keep on hand a'largb stock of looso and uumounted Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals. 221 Commercial Street. lufant, Connecting and Primary otettta every r ek dsy in m 0 a. m. to 12 uj. except Saturday. MIS5 0. BALLOU, - - Prisclpal. TRAINING CLABSE r tent-hois' dully practice work froai 0 a uj. to 12 ra. Iu Kindergarten On Monday, Wednesday and Friday i oni tJ to 4 p. ni. Classes meet for .udyof re ebel system. Mrs. P. S. miUiIh; Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. MteiM Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with "Hung uiHsti, "tiijfiuetett by Mrs. .ijlghimid Mhwllalluu. For teraiaor uiuruiatiuu apply at Kindergarten poms, corner Court and Liberty street. W. A. Custf ii tot. J. il ALBEHT, Cashier. SPHmM Mijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj& QfTVSKETteTijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjW Forest Grove Poultry Yards. Established in 1877.1 EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM TliE VERY BEST VARIETIES. Mock fluer than fcver, but Fricos Same as Usaal Get tbo Best and than you will bo satisfied. Capital i OK SALEM TnuwacU a general barfklnR business. ,.5lnpl.Mf nllon Pld to collections. Loww' ,male. Jiaehanee bought ana sold rate! pmviii wtica ui iuq woria TAfliJ DtT,.,. M. CltOlHA. W.W. MARTIN, H. V. Mattiikws, J. At. Marttw. W. A. CUS10K, J. II. ALBERT. Ulreotor. The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE duST. PAUL RAILWAY. ITravolers 'mako a note on t."; for Catalogue. Look Box S35, Bend Address J. M. GARRISON, Forest Grove, Or. Ed. C. Cross This Great Choice j Meats. Wholesale and ttctnil Dealer in Fresh, Salt aud Smoked Meats of a'lKinds OS Court anil 110 State 8trete. wES! Tickets TO Iroill East and South 0 VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE SALT LAKE DENVER: OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS oi th Southern Pacific Company. cALiroimiA jcxruEss thaw mm daily ur TWEIN 1-OBTLAND AND8.Y, "South. 0:14 p. m. 9;C0 j). m. 10: o.m. Lv. Ar. I'ortlund Hnlem Hau Kran. Ar. TNortST k-M a. in fi:Wn,n 7:00 p. n Abova trains top at all nation from Portland to Alban to Ashland Inclusive. rlhedd, irvni tanV lnnlllfllvn ntan lit. TnnvAMt HbIhov. llarrlahurv. .Iiiiinifnn nitv Kuseno ana all station from Itoaeburu Railway Svstem Connects ST. PAUL and OMAHA With all tranioontlnentoi;iineB,SIvlng direct and win coinmunlca-j tloa to all KABTKltN ana BOUTHKItN POINTS. AND IS TIIE$ :::0NLY LINK::: running - Eloetrlo Ughtod nnd Steam Iteatnt VoHtlbuled trains of elegant Bleeping, Parlor, Ulnlng and ilunet Can, with Freo Reclining Chairs, Making Its service gecond to none in the -world, i Ticket are ou alo at all prominent railroad tloket offices. For further Information ask. the nearest r t road ugent, or address CJ. EDDY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt. PORTLAND, Oregon. N ORTHERN PACIFIC B Ri R. u :sr is Pullman AND ALL EASTERN CITIES J2 DAYS to CHICAGO' HOHKUUHO MAlt, DAILY, ScHU a. in. 1U17 a. m VfiO p. m. Ar. Portland Halem ltoseburg Ar.l arp.ih. Iff. I 1:40 p. in. Lv.' 7,-OOa. tr DOlirS e nu'cKst Chicago and .no bast- HoiirS Qu'c'(er to 0mha and 'Kirt'- Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, FfeV Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars, H. II. H. OLA It K, 1 T)..:.- W&!!k oajtaers. Jforrauc and general IntorawUoa mIIm or addrew, W.IH. IIDKUJURT. AMf. Q, I. A VA Wualngtot) Ik., VorM PnaTUuru. Oimkw, Dining Carn on Ogdcn Route PULLMAN BUFFET SLBBFEIIS AMD Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains, tVestSifo Din'sioB, Between Porlliod and Mlis: lAILY-(KXCStT BUKDAT). Elegant Tourist Sleepln Cars Dinln? Cars !T0' Sleeping Cars ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO GRAND FORKS '7&iu.m. lifclft p. m. Ar. "Iruin3 Oorvallls Xr. IjV. bjii'. ill, l.K) p. ro, M Albany and (Xryallls connect will trains of Oregon 1'aninc Railroad. KXVUKHarUAlH (IMII.Y KXOKJTMDWUAY 4:40 p. m. I 1t, l'ortland 7:24 p. ra. Itt: Tiiuouan TICKETS Tfi CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all Points East end South! .For Information, time tickets call on or write McMlnnvlUe Ar. 6A0a. n HERCULES 6AS or GASOLIRE EKGiMfS A SURE mtutma WITH A CHEAP UNC. fkwm$ wis. m Bat mi. ALWAYS AMVtViWtfE NT as CO 1 OS z mnAjtm t-tw H.ra WLiwum eh- -TtVKTtKMfM UtAtmSrAir, M n c-i Pf) THROUGH TIOKETH To all point in the Ktrn huUi, Canada and Europe can bo obtained at loweat rate '""?., r..r,K,WNKK' -AKent. Haletn, K.P. KOGErM. AMt. O. JT. And tu. Ag' K. KOKHL.KK. Manas' WE IVE ACTUAL IHWH. PALMER 4 RlY. ftta tnneltw, Cat. rWburf, HUIE WING SONG. T 4 f VTMPQl? "? UKIWBSK YAHOY ,4M-n",JJ .., -,i. . .,(. ..... ...,! ......1 lUll.1 lLrjnri Uoodaat otjcL. ZZZ ,CZ;i "'"" ""ulu " wi-A-wwar, K.mort pvvwM vw. m mwi, tvn m A LADY'S TOILET Is not com j.1 do without an ideal nOMPLEXlOU yowsxn. H POZZONiS Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. 4 cardijlmapa and H. A. THOMAS, Agent, Bftkm. Or A. D. Ohaklton, Aeat. GonI, Pa Agent; Portland, Oregon. CENTRAL LINES (NerUitrn PitUc R. R. Co., UiM.)r LATEST TIME CARD, Dally Through Trains. ISilpiii .pui ftZSpui .Mlnu. al fclOatn 7:16pm lHU,aula f.UHuni 4rpro llu!utb alll.lCkiiu 7 Hum 1 Aibland. al K.lfam 74taml0 8'a rChlyolfi.CO. iiib niwuiuiu loiurui iiuhu ruu . tralnidally beiwtcnHt I'nul.MlDntaj. Iliaad uvitKi wiiirnuBV. null nil JK'jnia IU I tiui ivhaiui vMuuccuun 1 ie.wrf i-o" In Chicago wth all utu. gage checked ttireiwk Hoe ruunloj; ml and outu. Ticaetaaoia ana ie to all potnti In the UuIukIHUiIc and ( trrT-t. WWVA luUi y jMYiaf tb fMMiUs. tr m mm Mil f nsrmM. ' Uuae connection made lu Chlmvn .iik. mil mint going rjut and Houlli. KorlulllntoruiaUon apply to jranr ntiMMt Ucktaeator Jah'v.VOkWT Ui.l'M.aDdTkt,AKt. Mllwaok, WU. Sieamer fllfona rdn roitTAND. fCAVej ItoUi Aittk U ond aria. WA.uit.it aim - t. , m ,,. ' W " W - HKTUKN1NO, leavM ltirUaud Tli Aj, Tl)urdy aud uturjr at ftiSa. i, Kat time for naucflfer: tenrtee: uo way ending friut linmlioU. ItOUNU TJUftnnUinltedj tlOO. One Way, MKALH DA OKNTi rorrrclililratMandiUJittaajMW V, A. HI.MUHT A it.al wti&UWtfi & - r