The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, January 20, 1900, Image 2

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The Daily journal., January 20, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. ' .f l K. iw' JA 20 per cent Discount SHOE SfiLEII SERMON BY A LAYMAN True Christianity Versus the Repiti tion of History. 1ft 00 Phoc tot II 00 4 60 ttho for 3 CO 4 00 Bhoe for 3 ' 60 Shoe fr 2 Mi 3 to Bhoc for 2 40 2 SO 8hn Tor 2 IM 2 00 ihoo for 1 GO 74 Shoe fur 1 iu t W f hrio for 1 Ml I IS Hhne for 1 o 1 00 Klioi- for fO LUCY'S -. UK HTOIIK. !) I 8 Ate HI. A Mnrul Turn Dross Shoe. M W for V m. iitiuiiiimiimiiiiitmiuiimmiiuiumiaii THE DAILY JOURNAL I5Y WOKJSR BHOTHBHS 8A1TKDAY, .IAN. 20, WOO. D!ly, One Year S3.00, In -Advance Dally, Tour MonUM 81 00. K fUlvano Weoldy, One Year 31.00, 111 Advance "AWKWARD ATTITUDES" AGAIN, Albany Pern. As wo predicted in mi editorial on "awkward attitudes" somo days ago, tho only weapon of dclenso which tlio Or egoninn could rely upon was abuso of tlio Democrat. It is always safe- to conclude that when that paper calls into use tlicso weapons that it hat) no other and that Ithas been stung in a very sensitive, tender place. It charges tlio Democrat with 7 "having been now for expansion, now anti-expansion, now forgolil, now for silver, now for free trade, and now a tariff that protects trusts," etc. It forgots that these are the very charges that were brought to tlio door of the Oregonlan and it has not the hardihood to deny their truth. It contended stoutly for free trade in 1883 and then in 1884 when the in dustrial conditions of tlio country hail not changed in any particular It con tended for a protective tariff. Why this slidden change? Thcro nro many peoplo in Oregon who suspect they know the reason why. The Ore gonlau hui nover confided any HUfllcicnt reapon to the public for tlio charge. Then with great real it has atipporU'd its party in fastening upon tlio people of the country the greatest trust producing and trust protecting schemer over eon sumnintcd The Dlngley tariff law. And yet It bemoans tlio sad fate of one who should be charged with "Inconslsten- cy." It supported Dot pi i, the gold mnn, and lliiigcr, the silver man, Ixith in onu editorial breath, nud now cants nhout its being an ''Independent" jHiper. There Is not n more servile Hupuhlicnn organ In the country. That paper mny content Itself when It accuses the Demo crat editor with being ignorant. If this lxt true, it Is no defonte against our chargo that the paper has changed its views the third time on the tariff ipies tlon since 1880, that In lest than a week it changed its jiobUIoii oh the question of holding the rhlllppino Islands. If the Orogonlun could hear the criticisms of ItopublicnnH for its desertion of the pro tective tariff law it would think tlio state was full of men who are both "In dolent nud dense." There is one line of conduct, however, from which the Ore gonlnn lias never swerved, nud that is that It Is always found on the side of the strong, ngalnit the weak, on the side of corporations and trusts and ugainut tlio masses. It Ntniids with tlio IniiHirlalisiu of rtiitisli gold and greed against the only republic in South Africa. On these last lines it wavers not, guarding the rights of the masses of the common people as the "baseless fabric of n vision." It says the Democrat fol lows its own purty whether right or wrong, nevertheless when the WIIboii bill was pending before congress the Democrat frequently insisted that the reductions were not nearly so large us they should be, but the bill was so much fairer to all sections than any bill the Republican! could or would pnsi that the Democrat accepted it us much the lessof two evils. importnnt command in peculiarly try ing circumstances was enough to test severely even the highest capacity, but General Yule proved himself iiiial to tlio occasion No cooiiur had he col lected Ida forces and insult! arrangement for the reception of his wounded, In cluding his chief, at Dundee, than it be came necessary for General Yule to abandon an untenable- position nitd effect a Junction with Sir George White nt Lmlynmlth. This trying movement he carried out with very grcnt skill, and happily with complete success, finally Joining hands with Sir George White without losing n man. As nn instance of n Btrnteulc withdrawal under the eye's of the watchful nnd formidable enemy, Yulo's march from Dundee to Ladysmith will rank high In military history. To Curo Ladrlppe In Two Days TnVe Lmatlro llromo Qulalnu .Tablets, All itmitlntR refund tlm mimej it It fall to euro y. W. (lriTi' iKiminre I on raeh Ihix 2rt. JOURNAL X-RAYfl. Written by One Who believes That Christianity Stands for Something More than Creed. Otia should not capture town over ten times. the same- Eugene is to have mi old-fashioned "fiddler's contest" Fob. L'd, and there will Iks music in tlio uir. The people who Inflated upon having a registration law should now tnke ad vanbiir.it of it, or forever hold their peuee, . (iio Salem a good high Pehool mid she will have uu ediioatiomd advantage that will bring her good ollteiiiishlp nnd wealth. Tony Noltnor's l'ortlaud Dispatch thinks i'.'.W) entirely too much to pay for voters when you can buy a iiiiui like liyniim for fit). Salem never at this season of the year had better streets or better street cross ings. The city authorities now proitosti to make n push for better sidewalks. That's the right kind of a puidi. When So nil tor Hoveriilge held up a gold nugget In the senatoas nn argument for taking the Philippines the true friends of expansion shuddered that n sane man would try to justify (lie war by a greed for gold. . Congressman Tongue- wants the Pa loin K)stoll1co built of Oregon material. From tlio way Ida orunnn are howling nhout this wonderful ease of love for Oregon one would think uu army of na tives was trying to prevent it Hutu . 15 very time you buy it money order, draw n check, nuiko u khipmout of goods, pond a telegram or expresH package or convey any propel ly, you are making u doiwait of the amount of the revenue stamp In Itockefellur'H bank. Hut then you needn't kink, he'll lend the money liaok to you when you get hard up. Al bany Press. OENBnAL YULE, A PHYSICAL WRECK. Geuoral James II. Yule, who In re ported to have returned to Kngliind from Houth Africa In a' broken Mate of body and mind, attained jirpmluciu'e edrly In the wur. Whoii General Synions was stricken down by what proved to be his death blow '.General Yule assumed charge of the force at Glonooocfliup, nud it wan from hint that Sir George White learned the particulars of the repulse of the Doer attack. To General Yule the battloflold was no new uxierlono, for he had served with distinction In Afghanistan, Uurnia and in the Indian frontier operations of 1807. Hut the midden devolution upon him of nub an llryuu's actual vlowe: "If tlio Philip pine inlands ure annexed, the eilUemi there must either bo ullUens or subjects. I am not willing to mlmlt thorn as cltl xeus, and do not believe u republic can have subjects, therefore I want tlits na tion to give thorn independence nud then protect them from outside Interference. Kaoli projxwcd annexation inusj hu con sldored uivnn itsnwii merits, but if con sidering theto merit, the condition of tlio people should Imvil more weight than gcogruphiunl ioltlon or ooiuoinr clul nd-nntKge." Tlio modern euro tor const ipiti(u ilio fainnio little pills known us Do VVltt'rt Idtth) liirly HKeid. Stones Drug yiunw. J, I. Iltvry, Louanlou, Pa., writes. "1 xiHuutcii f puetiiiibiila lir tlio umi cifOno Mlnuto Uoiigli Uure. U nlo cured my children of wlumplng cuugli." Qulukly ourtM colds, oroup and lung troubles. Children all like It. Mothers endoto H. simiea Drug Ktoref., flfaccwoik is kid jvofkyritliout GolPtist WASHING CROCKS AND MILK VESSELS A fl itl &ptttt Mpoa lb tr oj crock i la wkiek milk It Uvu- Tkr (buld U I M tot m Mlt lur Ulas umJ. I He wlifccvM wr, ikn wttb Iboreuiblr hlUa m4 mtl wMk bol wir, Uwblcb coub el GoU But W Powicr lm Um a'lml w4 f giu4. Fltlibl T ifaalac Uk MIm ltr( H 4rr uU mi I lBa mA aaWa laU aLuu slmJ - VsjBa (Hi wfHff WWt IW tm 9t WW Tfctrti"f W liteP " ' WiaJl W TMKIbK. M. OT.I True Christinulty is n tcbool, the aim ami object of which, Is the call, trnln IngHiiil (.tlncution of citireiiR for the reign of ikkicu nnd love. Jesus Christ N the minster atnl Teacher and givea, us nixinled in the GosjV'ls in ery plain Inugiinge, the qualifications necessary forcitirenahip, so tmit the simplest of the simple, if he will, cannot iiiIhuihIit stand them the love of God nud Ini mniiity is the erFeuce of It. Hut it is particularly noteworthy how the Master depicts the danger of greed and love of money, the accumulation of the name, also tlie eagerness for ruling power, lie does not teach war, but positively pro-, liihlts war and retaliation.tind sends Ida incwcugers of ieace and good tidings as sheep among wolves. Noiiinont of comment, twisting or Contortion can erase the real meaniuir of the plain and exprefdve words of the I founder to Christianity. Let thot-e pro-j fesing Christiana Justifying their up holding and advocating of war. by the records of extermination wars, practiced by the Jewish nation remember, that Jesus was n reformer, who not only up held and practiced what was rigid in the old book, but rejected what was wrong, misunderstood and abined by the Jews. Of courru the teachings and reforms of Jesus were too Godly ,brond, clear and coucluaive for the narrow minded lenders of the Jowish tribal God worshippers, and as a great many found tliemselvc.1 hit by his criticism uud teaching, they had him Crucified. Would Jesus actually fnre any hotter under present existing conditions? Would there not bo a great many pro fetslng Christians ready to crucify liilu if they weni not held iu check? If al profefsing Christians were lietening nud beetling the call of Jesus Christ to deny tlietuiclves, that Is to deny nil their aelf-wUloiu in timlr respective and In numerable coullictingcomnumtntica and additions of invention, null strain ing ul gnats uud swullowiug camels, and follow Jesus, that Is, practice his simple, clunrly expressed commands ol brotherly love and humanity, nnd eoiiccoiienlly identify their I'hriatiniiity by such signs its.icfus gnut in uuswer to the messen gers of John tlio ilupliM, Math, x I, 2, II, i, f, 0,. would we not hnve the Golden Ago Indeed? The primitive Christians, with the exception of a few, who, owing to their former diversified schools nnd training, worn rather troublesome, seem to have kopt generally pretty close to the com mand of their Master for several hun dred years, und alto kept pietty well aloof from the temptations of acctimu luting wealth and ruling ower, depicted by Jchiih as being no dangerous. , ,l'p to about Il'i'i A. I)., under the reign of Constantino I, the Christians not only without assistance of soldiery und sword, but under the most horrible nud cruel ci seditions, succeeded in converting the mnjority of the subjects of the great Itomiui I! in pi re, uud such Christians, too, that tliolr excellency was so appre ciated by the pagan Kmperor that he admitted tliem to civil rights, ft seems Mngular that thone few primitive Chris tian under such adverse circumstances made so many conveits, und these con verts cucli desirable citizens, In nuch a short jHirlod, whilo now iu these enlight ened times, under cover of cannon and bnynjiol and nhno.st unlimited pecuniary hsiIhUiuco, comparatively few are con verted iu a similar period. Probably the reiinon is that the primitive Christians were following the Instructions of Jomih, and were believing what they were preaching, and the converts were im pressed by the sincerity of the preachers, the beauty and worth of the unadultera ted divine doctrine of Jesus, uccopted the new religion for Us own worth with out any additional side view or favor, nud so bocntuu Kd Christian?, nud con sequently good citizens. It has been n queslson hi history and wl) probably remain so Jor pnwtority, wljether it was for Ida inceje lielief In Ghrlatianty that the Kmperor Constantino favored the Chris tians with civil rights, and af terwards accepted the religion himself, or ifitwusto make friends with the Christians, who now outnumbered the pagans, hi order to strengthen nud i-e-oiiro his hold as Ihuperor. He that as it, may, the renult was a turning K)lnt In thiji character of Chris tiaudoin. Ah it not only ceaMtl to l. dangerous uud disgraceful to Ihi a Chris tian, but the same uliui hud access to civil iilllcen, it lH'camu it groat temp tut Ion uud very dangerous to the spirit ual welfare of the church, a it certainly alwnyjwlll be, Fmm new on it was not only for the worth of the religion that it was accepted, hut also for the sake of oltlctM or some other side fnvnra, and it Ik evident that tlio priuoiMil uim of a gi-isit many couerla w ho, from nuw on, were nddisl to the church, was - Dice, , Hweruud lucre. The church, by the continued addition of siieh queHliouahle additions, gradually lo"t its true spirit and drifted Into a mercenary hushtOM Monev iKHiimliig Hie motive power In everything, uud before n very long vhj- ri"d the Clirlxlttiubm was tnuihfornitd nt i a veritable paaulsui, all hut the name uud the name of the Gods and Idols Tlio most absurd uud riilicuhius Locomotor : Ataxia Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People J Tills la the sworn statement of a man who was cured. -v "My lower limbs seemed to be dying losing all sense of outward feeling. The moat excruciating pains made me almost wild with raiicry and I could not stand alone. I tried elec tricity with no avail. Several phyal ciana gave ine treatment which was not effective. One day I read of a man who had Locomotor Ataxia, and was cured by the tue of Dr. Williams' Fink Pills for Tale People. I procured a half dozen boxes, and took them before I was convinced a cure was possible, and finally used one box a week. My pains gradually disappeared, color cams back to my flesh. I could walk, run and jump, and actually dispensed with a cane." Joia Shoemaker, Kdltor Farmer and Dairyman, North Yakima, Wash. Subscribed and sworn to before me, tlda 3d day of January, 1899. James R. Cor, County Otrk. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopla contain, In a condensed form, all the ele ments necessary to giro new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerTes. They are an unfailing spec!6o for such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, BU Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rlieu roatlsm, nervous headache, the after-effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms ot weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ter Psla People are alter seldbilhedoxn or hundred, but stwais In pack ages. Alsll druggists, or dlract from the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, schensctad;, N. Y,, B0 cents psrboi, 6 bons 12.G0. EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL. Nellie Brown VIOLINIST 1 now prepared to reecho a few more pupils. .So 417 Marlon si. 10--.M German and French Tanuht grammatically and conversat ionally. I Mrs. Pcnncbaker will receive a limited nmnilicr of pupils, desiring instruction in there language!, nt her borne, on Church street. Thcfe languages were nciinired abroad ly tins teacher. r.'--;iiii frjrsaaJTNrrslfVIWVllVarl INTBrt-STATE . WMOIr UUWI m iu )R ETTAANDERS-WILMAN Aoclnle Icncliei Uolriti I onrivn toiy, Kmui City, 'o , ic locating the Intersla e System s' Salmi Oi Over Hut N-Hli'n.il Hani-. Kesldoice 376 1'hnrcli vltei-l. "'luilio hnuia- o n IS. and 2 lor. sjrsaoasiaV'avsi' oNfliiJfv SOUTH ANDEi VIA 'l THE SHflSTa RCUIp Southern Pacific U BXl'ItEHS Tit A INS Jtt'N 00 I' M I m v M 13 A M j f 7-00 I N, fl:w I' M 7.00 A VI cte I'iM O'i'i I' Jl Mlll I w P..i.ita...l Ar-Hu rrauiKii. 1.1 S-V Ar.. -..-Dtrileii...,., Ar I." Aitynlta At ,KI llwi . ....... Kiev (irliHim IN' Salem Studio, "ER-STATE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ' 10 Kt A I 7.13 V M fi.4 A M ia I' Jl , ft-i I' M I il-ifi I' M All I7t I'niilAtiil I, .... Hill Ar....Kan t-raticlc Ar....0);liii ,T.....r Aniii-lfs . Ar-.....K1 I'awi Ar....NtrOrlcnu 11 .: ifi.i ' "-TI A 1 .' ISttnJ l-v KHrtj i St! Mrs. Ella Anders Willman Over Fhst Nationr.l Hank. , I'Ollnmii llr-.t-chisi uud u.urUt s( .. r- . 1 1 1 Tl ..I "!.... '"I' C'lrs UllUCIICII 10 III llirl.n 1. Classes 111 Piano Forte playing, Hawony, Theoiyand Uasy u.,ina. Prompt cimticctium a" Z Readiiur. rV,!!!"1.1 ""li.l1" ' twi . ' . , rt MM tptiiri viic'viii t.iliv?i Studio hours from 0 to 12 and 2 to 6. - -- -- miu nivw vi?w nrAVn if M'l'irnif) iroif ! WBSTalDK Dl isin. 1 w 1 .0 ais. A""'"' " IlKTvVi:i:N FoKTLANII AND fOHVALM, w..'- - w .-- I'l.in numb uuny ic.cc)l ftliliajv DIN1 1 NO OAUS, niiSKIlVA'ririv ..... " "-"' v Alls llnent of Europe, which partly by nbovo means, were on-cted No,ce of DI8soluiion of PartneiBhlp. iwrtlv bv In. -v-.., ,, . , ..... ., .... K,r ... 1 f --, ioiicei8 nercoy i;iven nun 1110 pari- "or extraced from iwor neon o umi 1 unrJ.h, i,..-infn. ..vImii,,,. h..i..,.n partly with money donated by Individ- E. F. ParkhurstniidUeMeUrcvv, under rkluirnt .v to. id consent 110 said 11 rm innipniniiiipni vJ . x . WHOLESALE AM) It ETA I L, IPine Wines, Liquors, CiGflRsi 218 CO.AEUCIAl. STREEI, 160 STATE S I REE I Courtoous troatmontnt nil tlmos. iuv-vjuiv.i a 1 ivcl 1 . 3 FailllMlilMUmiMUMUilM l 7,; A .M I I .11 I II M I' I.v fortluiid. Ar......C'orvnllis , Ar l.v iai'J partly Willi money donated by Individ- E. F. ParkliurstniidLeeMcUi iuiIh enriched by criminal or quentlonn-1 "l0 flnn ""'""of E. F. Parkin ble means, monuinents to the elory of ufl m,lay 'lnoUeA h' l"u1u tl. ....... 1. .. 1 .1 r ., ,b,r . I All bills, notes ornccountsdii ho meek und gentle Jesus, the friend of re assigned to E. F. Parkl ine poor who walked barefoot and had not where to lay his head, while ho was 011 earth, or to tlio glory of human wrong, pride and vanity? HiitKiiropcvvasbound to be Christian ized by name If not iu substance. Tho accepting of Christianity became moro or less compulsory; for instance, the heathen King Clovis of Franco, nhout 600 A. D. being hard pressed in a war, inoked Ihofiotlof his Christian ()uucn for assistance, vow big to hvconie a chris tian 111 rnbe he should be victorious, Having been successful, he then not only received lubtlsm himself, but com pelled thousands of the elite of liisarmy to he b.ibtixed, and to emu 11 his reliuhus enthusiasm, to strengthen the cause of Christianity as ho churned hut In real ity to strengthen and secure his own safety, he had a great number of his sub jectct among them some of his nearest relatives murdered. The Epitaph of that so-called most Christian King, not on Ids tomb hut on his biography iu French history reads; "11 devient Chrotien ft resta llarbar" The above style of Christian izing was more or less iu vogue iu most of tho European countries. Cliarlemagn (Charles the ureal) that great warrior, iiImiuI 800 A. I), to satlfy his greed of power,extendon.commorcoandrovonuo, Christianized whole countries bv the tens of thousands, If not by the hundreds of thousands, giving tiem the alternative of bahtlsiu or sword. Wo may well wonder and question what kind of Christians such style of proselyting accomplished? The most logical and correct answer wo can find Is undoubtedly lu the history of Europe. For over fifteen hundred years thes Enroieun so called Christian nations have been iu warfare, with the exception of short periods of intervals, plundering, robbing and trying their best to anni hilate each other, whereby millions of human iMilngs were slaughtered; tor tured and murdered at the stake, and otherwise hundreds of thousands if not millions of so culled heretics, tunny of whom were icully good people, who tried to lw good Christians; almost an nihilated the nboriKciicd of the American Continent und robbed them of their land and property; murdered and robbed millions of peoplo In Asia, Africa ami the Islands I'arkhurst. who business 01 h. l. Park succeeds to the hurst & Co. E. F. PAItKHL'ltST. i.i-ii: M'niM'u .Salem Or.. Jan. 17. 1900. 1-18-lf YS Smith Has Returned. Aim traveled botli ways over tlio Wis consin Central Ky., and dellghtH in tell ing what a comfortable trip he had Ih tweenSt Paul und Chicago; tho unex celled service, and such good things to eat in the Wisconsin Central Dining Cars. Smith Is looking for llroivnlo give him a pointer. lll-lvv. Silver or Qold. . Some neople want one or tho other for a standard but till the flrsti-lasa pro visions nud groceries you may want can lie had for either gold, silver or currency at Hrnushu ft. Itagnu's. 1 lfi ceil Flatulence N 1'iu.s. cured by HitKciiAM's (( oniiuurd Iu Monday's Journal. ) $) They are only bubbles, those maiden fnucie.t of love, marriage nnd mother hood. Hut what beautiful bubbles they are ' Who dos not wish that all these fancies cOulaVend as did the ohUfniry stories, "audiithey lived happy ever alter." I'aiu soon pneka the bubbles, and nothing; remains of all the hope and gladness of the bride but a bridal veil und u piece of stale wedding caue. The only way in which happiness can (e realized iu marriage, is by being fore unied against its dangers. Most young ivouicu ure Ignorant of the fact that irrcg-td.-trity means a derangement of the worn- inly (unctions vvnicu may kave far retching conse auences after marriage. With this derangement ut the start there often fol low the drains, itlceru tioua uud inllammatians which uuke life one loug misery. A certain cure for irregularity und 3ticr diseases peculiar to women Is found m Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prcscriptlou. 1 It contains no alcohol neither opium, cocaine nor oilier uarcotic f I was o weak I did not have breath to walk acrou my room." writta IU 1.1U1I Miller, of Ntt l'roldcncc, Calloway Co.. Ky, My pc riods .ocvorrtU too oftcu anil the heniotrhaot mouM be pro kMJte4 and tnc lou of I.J00J vtry Mlf I alo had lli lUUAY'a MAKKKT. PouTLANi), Jan. 20. Wheal valley W) C? 01 Walla Walla, fll. Flour Portland, $2.0!i to3.(K). SuiHir line $2.15 per bbl. Oat Wliite l:e, grey .'III. In HI Hay Timothy f'J.r0ijfil.0i) per n.o Hops 8llc; old crop 0 (ie. Wool Valley. I2i:te: Eusturn Or egon, 8llc .Nfohalr, S7 30. Mlllrturr Ilrnn, f 17; shorts, lift, Poultry Chickens, mixed, fcUW to il.firt Hens 4 to 4.60, turkeys, live, lite. Eggs Oregon, H)o jwr do.. Hides Green.saltetlUOIbs.HQOiMiiitle,' 00 lbs, 7Jtf8J6; sheep pelts, 1520c. Onions 1 to I'e. Ihitter Host dairy, :50(3:)7,'6; laucy creamery, 60c to 65c store S2)(jc 27Jo. PotntwH 65 to lifc per cental. nogs Heavy dressed 00 to lie. Mutton Uressed,flc to 7c jwr pound. Ileef Steers. 3.60f -1.00; cows, M.00 u?3.60 dressed, beof 0 to Hi veal dressed, dJQSKc. SALEM MAHKET. Wheat 6S pounds und over lt)c. Wool 10c, MoIialrWV. Hops 0 to 10c. Hurley 35 to 38c. Oats-St) 28c. Hay Haled, cheat 8.(HI Timothy EggS lf)l(ljc. Flour In wholesale lois 2.70 retal f 3 00 I Mlllstuffs bran f 13.00 aborts 15.00 Hoim tlrepBt'tl. f.Uc. Live cattle Steers 3kfe.iws2'lf ;to 3.; Olicei Jw.oo(a;?j. Dressed Veal 4tWc. Hntter Dairy 18 cereamery S.")c. Itry Llnckens ( to hi, Turkeys 10 DON'T PEEL POTATOES- r BUY A Henis Fruit Press! NO MORE PEELING and POUNDING POTATOES. A FKUir, VEGETABLE, JELLY PUESS, COLAN DEU, STUAINEH, LEM ON SQUEEZER AND POTATO MASIIEU. nu R. M. Wade & Co. Hardware. L. "M. KIRK7 ft a A I L. ...... ....! n.......l,i 1 L VIUI1I1V tlllll V.lirVHIIlal still.. .. it I. 1 a. ,r v. 1. 11 "'"'IB ti 1 1 11 vi ill in ui timu, iA ldt UV. INDEPENDENCE P.'ssEnvi. ExpiiBH I.ralu dull) except humuj JM V Mi l.v I'orllanil Ar . S2Ja ! 7 J0 I' H J l.y-Jlfllhiiivlllc. l, MiuJ! ! I' M Ar -tlcptu tlciau.. l.y JuiIJ. Dire 'l connections at Ssm I mi.ri. ' en wit 1 etciiiiislilp Hues Tor IIaUaii f .1 A PA N. TH K I'll I U lll ! VU r AUSTRALIA. ,"",J For lliniimli llckels and rates onlim '&W W. W. SKINNBIti Depot Agcnu ,J U I) UAIHtlELSON CUv ilV " Aueut, 2.12 Couiii'erchil til .Vilvm (n j It. KOEHLEIt, .l7f - i C. M A It Iv 1 1 A M , G K & P A Peril' Corrallis k Easlcni Ha TIoME CA1M), 2 For Van ul 11 11; Train leaves Albany .. Train leuvcs (Jorviillls. Tiuln arrives Yaiiilnn I Helurnlng: Leaves Yiiqulmi . Leaves Corvullls Arrives Altnny. . 3 For Detroit; ' L,OIIV(! Aiiiuuy ..... ;; ,1.- iui 1 1 Returning: Leaves Detroit... Ai rives Albany O'ifuiiil twi ciiimejt in ! (Virv-illU tillli v!,iM 1 l..r.i 11.. i.i.. ...... - - 'MuiHi.Huuiii l ,iv 1 111; iimir, tflvlngdlieclMirvU'c t, 1:1 ml Tom Kc jiorl. 11 nil ailjucoiit benchc-1. rP,l.lttU fllP III.. .....I.B....I. ....!..... 1. .....i;- iiiu iiiiiuiiluii' uirncii li.. 1 ...ii ... 1 -1 . ... . W1M1111.UU uu 111, kiviiilx illlljlie IIIU to reach ciiiiipiug urounils nu U Ilreltenbush and Kjiih bin river fi Mime dav. II. U WAI lll'X. HrnlK HlOSr r K. A I' A Uauatti J. Tl' UNr.lt Attvlil, AltMlir.Oiv. . I2l5ih. I :n5 p In. J . 1 ' n in 0 uu a iu .lUUa iu 12 l. pin 1. IK) a m II Ids m 12:1-0 11 in 6:45 tr in ul AHunynnil 54. 50."& DS Phono 871 btntu.St. Grain Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, Building .Material. Lime, Cmcnt, Plaster etc, Grain, Hiy ani Sirav sto.:! wagoaJi:alej. to thejdellvery of goods to any purl ll-8-tf I nri'tiiri iihk siiikiiui.w. mhsiii aji Mill Knmi I'tirlluutl I Wji I'loiupl uutl earefu attention given of the eitv. rt ItTAHUnnn PPQTIIULTl l.nini-nr.I.n1i.i vmi remcly B,BUfd , cure ili , Viturni trail to I on per ..iui..lu;eU by the Peau MeaiclDeCo.i ,pSn I TruiVcV byvouiliful errors. c.lv'e uw IrliimuUM. whfch ' Infirmity or lusanlt) Cm be cnrried In "est rxxkci 1 box. 6frf lv mill ..1,1 i....... .. r. .rf" .' M no otlier .mc-nivlUrKCo.uUtributlocagcnu. iuiro awd VAniiu.8rs . roaTtAND. Onccov KOI? SALE UV . ,). PHY. iSALKIa Oil K(). . I'ou tol2hfc. Polalooa 25 to :V. MEAT AND POULTRY. R. D, GIBSON, The Applause of the World the iiiiui duserves that nlwuys dresres In a neut and faultless man ner, and whose linen Is sKHless and done up with tliooxtpiisito color and II11NI1 that it always receives at the Silein Steam laundry. Wo launder your shirts, collars, and cuffs in a m inner tjnit e.iniiot he excelled, and return them hi perfect condition. Sa'em StRam Uundry. eouivHi. j. oi.Msruvn I'ltoeiiiirrtiH. Phone HI, 'J30 Libortv Street MICAT unci HOUM'KV MAKKliT U.ie tiurt, near rnlroi.l. rmlietl snJ el rival. My p'tim y I ki.rt tlie 1 est ieatiii iiwn j j. H. K. KlIVVAUltS. M. I'. MVT7IIRWS. Edwards & Mtllhews, FRBSH AND CURKD JIRl'IS New Finn I New Shop) Rest Meats I Nr-trlW lUib. hatt Sutlo SI Tlf phone l w nlla which t!ie uoctor nidi were UtiuliiK Ota. My tomat.h would cramp until t could not alraiitliten I did IM Kain atrvuulh (10m one moullily period to another wastcry wntk aud uervous all the time The iluctor lold ine he UM not know, what nu (tie vaitM ol my trouble and that I would never x auy Utter I lUed iu this way from sixteen WJM .tl.l li. Iwnlw.tlii .h. tli .iklar .11.. iieci'ssiuea wero iiiveuiisi aim imnoseti iiiw irn Alter in i wai .1 t. i i , i atlvtaetl by a Mi hi int. tMiiiiuiniiv, in iiii-. in in niucu Ur The German Market monev was ox! moled to supply the IKH'kels and high living of tho priest hood, llll iiplhotriMsuryofthejduirchc, erecting and embellishing thiej churches and cathetlrnlV .VTethow Und old buildings icatterisl over the whole con- Llua Irtcuil to trv riercea i-aroiue Prcscriptlou. which t did and before I had takeu iwu iHHiieaol it ( couM work all day I look iu all atx bottlea ot IU 'Fa. vorite rmctii4ioa' aud abemt five UUoODr Pierce's Pelltta. litued' iu other uietliciue I harcueveri had a tetura of ibis trouble inc.H Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion aud sweeten the breath. .oe Acvt 4gk Will be found all kinds ol meat and the buft of sausage. FltEE DELIVERY. All bills duo Hie late llrm of Woll A- Mitx-cke -, must l' paitl ODOjiUZ; St J.SON ' f nijOyiuiiiwriiialt. VG. A. ROBERTS. Bicycle Reoairing, I'luhrvlla mating and (lelierul remiring. IOS Stnttf btroot ! phono 2876 B. Journal Oince. Attornoy-attLnw TolwdoOrstifbn Kasyfcre?l1wltrrl lUArtx i.f au.lhKi aii en-tSllare aUlrnot uf H pit.rriT in I unul" twuuy, ut HBATING7 STEAM, HOT AIR, HOT WAThCl. bslimntes furnished, ami work done promptly, sub.slantiallv aud at honest prices. J Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specially. T. S. BUBBptJGH?, 102 Stato St, Phone I51T The Orient Insurance Co OK UAWTKOWD. CONN Assets , JtY-'ifiitHHl l.iabllitles 1 ,1011,000. Surplus to Policy HoMeis. l.ttU.OPl. Ill II . win insure youagamM loss by lire: lor terms Kan l MhII a p. in, 5"" kinc Kljw S.l.1in 8 . in. Hll"Tjtto."Tk.u or ! U Vv'tn-lh Oinalia. Ksiimw City, Htii! Hp l-tiiilH.LIiltaunu'l li.ut, Isiu- VVullaWHlla. Uuokitiii). MIiiiib. low niNill., rU. I'anl, Ouliitli, Mil- H) Miiukt-o Clilcajfti sin! wil. s w OOKAN HIKVAIUIHTH. For r- raiielas"., HAllerory H'Im. I . s Sn in ix 8tlu Haliir-ilny 10 p, tn.j l-ati Salcni COUIMI11A IIIVKIt H IK AM lilts. 1'u Astoria niitl way Ijindhua, VV'IMi.VMKTIK It I V K II IHirlliinil, iNiiwIhtk' nntt way MndliiK". I I i. in x Hmi. Arot. I(U t li. Is Mini and Ifl "I'lioatlay. 1'liura.lay and atiirtlay ut U.UU an. Mmitliiy VVMlntwlay uud 1'riiUy at IU.UU a, n FOIt COUVALLIS Ali'l nuy H)iiU'lueulay, TlmrMlay Ainl .ualur lay, :i.3U in, WILLAMETTE KIVEU D1VISI0X I) illy boats lo lrihiii(i as itinive I iniisfers to t reet c.ir line at Oreuon (Jily II I hu rieiiuurriitro teldjeil Mierr. Kuiiiid inii la-ket.N to all ihuiiIi Id. Oieu'ou, W.iHlilimtnn ur Cillfonila Ciiiiiitciiiii,, made at P.irilaud will ill rip. net an nnd rlvvr lines. W. II. IIUUMU'KT. (Jen. Pjs. Agt., Portlund, Or. O. M. POW F.lt, Agent, Truile aired tlnck, .Sdlem. HOIsE IIAUKEH, City AgeuK f J FO KM yl 9 Lpi est MIA e mi u i re nl THOMAS BOLTON, Resident Aiil. balem. Ore. New Strawberries. Growers cannuke biff nnngy out ofnew Strawberries. 100 btronjj plants will produce 500Q plants if put out now besides about hall a crop. I have plants of IbNNESSIiri, M'KINLEY, UUBY, IDEAL, DOUBLE CKOHI'Elc. DOWNINGS PRIDE, SAUNDERS, SHIK.KI.ESS. CERVERA, Dy .WAURIER. . Send foofree catalog-descriptive of yiiiTetics and culture ! IS rt d fe r, S a 1 e m O re. Denver V Itii Rwirio II. R. .SL'ENl'J LINK OF THE'WDltM) 11il l-MVi.tl.f ritllM1illlOl(IIIB.tcilll. lrl lly) Norlhwoi alul all IViut has) lliiiteviil rllilia rliromli the ram -lUK'KY MOUNTAIN St ENEIiV Vl.il Kirtir Itiilllri. a-t ! , I'ih'IiIo Mini V( r All aM'iigt-r KrHult! a tUy tnuit ''" MiriHni l'allHl or aiixttliirt' lulwou O ' ami IVli'.n IVtxinitH) laintliii nil limn ' '' uiiiiii tliri'ilH)u tvnl i. Own. IC.wsvs i'ir. sr v i. t'iiiy.vi(i an'ii tiiv: Famt Ktr iH-ati umi mil iiir.iiniitili.il ii li ''us tiM, nul', !., lor !. riuttve tl mitlor. null uu mj. ia of nicn Mil natrm-ii.iti i -.. I uracil M..111 Hue Pat Ilk- lMU.Nii.r r i "" O.li Agt s k lliMU'M 1 t r i . ixinf " It : Mi II'' , 1 VVaOi. si . llMiland ' '. Bottled Beer. KlonicrA UcckSutcesMira 10 boMUS1" Uoitlir, WciiKk Alltmlew for tattled U-ur will lM M tlm brewery. Kepi ii o'M 8' ' ' Freo elty delivery. Telephone i'l'd J s 4 4wfv& f ,. J