QB
vygfetoifei'1
THE D AILY JOURNAL. 8ALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1903.
PAGE BIX.
r,l
W
,,r
A!rfl.ilib Vronnrri'tnn fnr A
almilnlinri IlifiViwlnmincdllln .
ling (lie Stopodts and Dowels of
For Infants and Childron,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Promotes Dgcalion.Checf ful
ness flrKytf:3iA.uniuiii:iu:jiin;i
omiim.Morpiunc norruncrai.
XNOX riAHCOXIU.
Ihtyt cfOUnrSMWrLttTVOJI
AUJrutA
CtrrtSMAifiV
viijnt rumr.
A rNArrtil f!nmfift.f Ar1infillfi.
Hon i Sour Stonuich.Dlnrrtiocn
Worn5M)nwiisioi3,rcvcri3n
ncssondLosBOFSLERP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK
Bears the t i
Signature Am
ft JA' 'H
W For Over
ANOTHER
CHURCH IS
DEDICATED
Minister Tells Why He Be
came a Unitarian
Thirty Years
Titr ciitu eoM.iNr mwyoKnem.
r?
JSJyi
svrj
'&
tsk
i If SMI A
w
Are not held by
incompetents.
rranollonn(lprrrrmiitiiliulnoM Ii llio rnult of ability to On. Atltlil tohonl laMie
tl place wolliJiithdknowlrOKJoriiow todo. Iliere U in InoreafltiK demand forooinKtent
btlp. J'triom complcilni Itio builneii ami ihorltianit course t tlio
CAPITAL BUSINESS CO LEGE.
mI,50.,..lnpl0.,l,Xn,l'?re,,T.,, tx b".c nne lm ml " '' srailuaieil frnmmirHiort
i-!Ld','.,l?"D, J'" flrf wmplrtlBif Ui tiUiliiM coiirtc. tli)' lauiull look 1-oiUlni,.
KfOfA rMlW In rrfcllllll. If uIb till! IOIl I A iumi .l.l.. .l...t .:. .. . ' . ' " .i.r
drlrej. fitrid 7oMiuiouV - .iNH..H.il.m.uW wicma
W. I. STALEY, Prlnnlonl, Snlom. OroRon.
HARRITT &, LAWRENCE
Sell more Orocerks and better Groceries than ANYBODY
Fresh Walnuts, Currants and Raisins
'AJ? oEVEAYJH,NQ IN 8EA80N FOR HOUSEKEEPERS IN THE COM
INQ SEASON. OLD P. O. GROCERY.
A Big Sale
Series of Evangelistic Meet
ings Begin
Castle Chapel, of the Church of tho
United Brethren In Christ, was formal
ly dedicated as n house, of worship
Sunday morning by Bishop N. Castle,
of Philomath, after whom tho edifice
was named. This church Is located at
the corner of Marlon and Fourteenth
streets. There was n lnn,'o attend
ance at the dedicatory service, which
were Impressive.
Previous to the eei oniony of dedica
tion, Hlshop Castle preached a sermon
on "Faith." In discussing the subject
the speaker lemnrked Hint a man suc
ceeds In proportion to the ratio of his
expectations. The statement was Il
lustrated by citing the lives and expe
riences of Luther, Sheridan, Lincoln.
Howard and otheis. There are too
many people, contended the speaker
In the piosent ago who are of the sun-
Junctlve mood, who are satisfied with
their piesent condition, and make no
effort to Improve their state and con
illtlou. In older to acquire faltli, and
its attemlant blessings. It is necessary
that one is possessed of a hopeful
nplrit. anil In order to still further pro
mote that condition, each should help
me another, by encouraging them to
greater effort.
After the sermon subscriptions to
the amount of $3o were received to
ward defraying the balance of the cost
of erecting the new church home. The
chapel was then dedicated. Sunday
was a happy day for the membora of
this congregation, who have every
reason to feel proud of their self-soc-ritlclng
effuits in erecting a comfort
able house of worship that they may
call their own. While not an expen
sive edifice, the chapel Is a veiy pre
sentable place of worship, and Is a
credit to the city and the stonlous
workers who are lespouslhle for Its
rendu.
Why t Became a Unitarian?"'
Hev. Frank A. Powell, a recent con
wit to Unitarian!!!!, after a 14 years'
ministry In the Christian church, gave
his reasons for his change of faltli In
an eminent address at Unity church
Sunday morning. .Mr. Powell based IiIm
discourse on the text: "This I confess
unto thee, that gfter the way which
they call heresy mi hoi ship I the God
lof my fathers.' Acts 21 :14.
These wonts of Inul are a augges-
tlun to me. I begau by roufessinir mv-
self a heretic. In olsiiclii nvr tha
Salvation Is a process. Its end Is the
attainment of the ultimate goal of
our being.
What the world needs Is not a far
fetched plan of anlvaJJon, but favor
able conditions, teaching, guldnnce
and Inspiration.
I found as my InVostljtatioiiH eontlii-
nwl and mv vision enlarged, that pro
gress Is the normal condition In re
ligion, a in everything else. I saw
that the ureal, thinkers In all of the
churches were developing one by ono
the old doKmns. And above all I felt
that a man, to be true to himself, and
to the truth, must be free.
A man who Is committed to the ad
vocacy of a cortaln dogmatic creed la
continually subjected to tho tempta
tion to be dishonest. There must be
but one supreme desire on the part
of a religious teacher, and that desire
must be to know the truth. And so I
laid with Walt Whitman:
' From this hour I ordain myself
loos'd of limits and Imaginary lines;
Going where 1 list, my own mnnter
total and absolute;
Listening to othCis, considering
well what they sny;
Pausing, searching, receiving, con
templating, Gently, but with undeniable will, di
vesting myself of the holds thnt would
hold me."
XMarkct Quotations Todayigi
if "Make Salem Good Home Market" JL
Union Services at Baptist Church.
The Uaptlst church was crowded to
the doors Sunday evening, and ninny
people were turned away, at the Union
Evangelical meeting, conducted by
Major George A. Hilton, of California,
and assisted by the pastors of the
diffeient churches. The meting was
oiwned with an address by Hev. lilt
ton, and after a prayer by Hes II, A
Ketclium, a solo was rendered by Mrs.
F. A. Wiggins. Reading of the scrip
ture by Hev. Kantner and Hev. Rich-
ty was followed by a selection by the
choir. The subject chosen by Hev. Hil
ton was "Christian Courage," and for
example ho took Daniel In the lion's
den. Hev. Hilton Is a very lntercstlm:
lecturer, and the ninny poople who
heard him Inst night were highly on.
teivalned. At the close of the meeting
a short communion service was hold
and, after a piuyer by Hev. Parsons,
Uih meeting was dismissed.
We have now on hand a biir line of Alen's ami RmV qiiirt M11 ,)f i notice that
111 Olir Window. Of thf Atnnnrrh hr-tnA J lH" "" irw,t eK whom we uon
Shirts that we sold at 51.50 we are now selling at SI .20
The ones that were 51.25 now SI 00
The 75c now at 60c and are olTeihitf our entire stock at 20
per cent discount. Remember the number 2l5 Commercial
street.
or today were heretics in their tlwo.
) laul was a heretic. Jesus was a here
I Ho. so with all the prophets, saints
'and martyrs of ancient nmi imrin
Samfl
ipHTru
00 1
295 Commercial St.
B. A. WHITE & SON
successors to Brewster & White
FcedmenandSeedmen, 91 Court stri.t q.i n..
Alter Jag. 1. my ,, IW Muu w,l, tL .S"! ' TtSn'
Tfcurj. will b. no cJmiig. m tfc, waHageweHt of th biuUtu
M thank wr msny fk aad .trow for their iZLWh.
u. n4 aMtr Ue we will Uy and ,mTk.iV JUSJ!!? 'ow
Wjh Ut wtstiM fw a Uaimy ana "- v.
NEW ROOK" nnx
ISTRAWBERRY CULTITPT7
BY I
E. HOFERT
The Strawberry Industry In The Pacif
XNorthwest.
4
iC
11 iKtfilwUiHi glteeit fMn.Uoiil .
crop, quUiy4tma&frUHMijftB. L.. tt wrMii. Iek. . cl .. .
j vmiTisrxsziZzLzrzz mxrrm..9m
WArketa
ckaii(r.
i Umet. Indeed if It had not been for
the great heretics in religion, in sol.
eure and In all other departments of
thought, this world would Hot be flt to
live in.
My change of position baa been due,
as i reel, to an iutelltx'tiMl and spirit
ual growth I begun to put dogmas to i
the proof. I began to aek. do tliwl
dottrtnee satisfy my own ..(ritual I
butigwr.
1 began to UlerHwlMte between the
Ottrtetlaa pHnr0 HSul the hitoriu
fone of Chrlfctlaglty. kwritwl with
Paul that "ih letwr kllletb. bet it-
Rttlrtt utaketk alive "
Ae I looked over the situation I
preacheni prwchlug old llfeleea 4og
WM. 4efettdig cretNls sad huatlag
heretlce, bile their own Hocks were
dying for wHt of apiritugj food.
rtnuwwMing i he tswets of the
popular theology. I found uuv 1
all of thwu. without ii)' suhetaMiMl
fWHulNUoH iu re or experience.
The Idee of the Trinity Is wuihiehta.
Jeeus utered a great truth when he
said' -.Vo man ui serve twn u
tere."
The dogma of the Triuitv .-... 1....
theology thruttih the InttitMce of the
Hrk wetAphyai.Ni t hooch 1. .
auuslng to hegr people who profew to
w bark to the gfrntleg and Jesus as
ne source of religious thought, eon
I tending over the doctrine of the THnl
ty duntin about nhlrh the aposd
mw nothing.
Uy Idea of am chwtod. iUa was
hot made In a momamt mt u ..
duct Of HMU XCM iwUAu..
Mu did not fgll. hut oh Ue eontnry
Hs been a.hln a .
till ndvnnriac
icnnseto the coflrlo thnt renaon
"-" ""Wuru Is the court of anl
Wl lu religion. u 1. M ,.,..
Th," Bible trmw humt .J?
W.I is i.lf the pro.fW of the rellg-
V!,';,U 'M w sv , of the
W My ideu tt.mSHtkm changed
Press and Pulpit.
The relation between the pulpit nml
the press becomes closer and more In
timate allll bllllfll1 PVMIV vanr anva
I -..rf ,,u.., niijn
Hev. Louis Albert Hanks, the emlntmt.
'VrMtSlhAAtal iltvti'iL f"Vn..." 1. mi...
reason Is that both the lireee and the
pulpit have greatly changed during the
present generation.
Tho prebs Is very much more of a
preacher than k was formerly. It
deals with the ethics of questions mora
and more every year. The moral ciua.
ity of the press Is largely Improved.
The ureee. as a whnia iu iiimi.- 1
stand on the right side of moral ques
tions, and it gets betjtcr every day.
More and more the dally secular ureas
gives evidence of feeling Its resnonsb
unity for public righteousness, ami it
editorial sermons are often of the
vecy highest ethical quality, and the
most elevated toue.
It Is also true that the milnlt u
changing and has chnuged rnpldly for
uie oetter in tliw last few decade. The
preacher now who has a hearing mui
he a sensible Intelligent man; who hns
a message, and who utters It in tia
simplest and most straightforward
manner He knows how. In the beat
sense, he must be a wan of the world.
I He must know what Is going on among
men. ue must know It as the editor
knows it. and with h ni,i.i I
e that comes from very tloee fi
loweblp with meu and women In the
most Intimate and sacred relations of
life.
The relation of the pulpit to tho
preee nan become far more Intimate In
recent years, because of the far wider
publlenNoR than fonuerlv nr r,..
aU coudetuMMl pulpit utterances In the
newspapers. Bvery earnest ,Mni....
greatly alue the belo nr th ,...,. ...
giving utterance to am- m ...1....1.
he feels he has to speak for righteous
11 11 is a rmt ti.ir.u- .,.i ...
-. ....oi nM4, uv.
Poultry at Stelner's Market.
Chickens Sc
Eggs, per dozen 30c.
Turkeys 12(fMGc. "
Ducks 8 to 10c.
Salem Market.
Chit kens Sc.
Hop Market.
Hops 223254c.
Potatoes, Apples, Etc.
Potatoes 25(9,30c.
Onions C5c.
Dried Fruits.
Dried Apples iM to Cc.
Italian prunes, 40s to 50s 5c
Pctlto Prunes 4c.
Wood, Fence Posts, Etc.
Big Fir S3.C0 to 13.75.
Second Growth S2.50 to S2.7S.
Ash $3.00 to $3.75.
Body Oak !4.fin.
Polo Oak 13.50.
Cedar Posts 11 to 12c.
Hides, Pelts and Furs.
Green Hides, No. 11 7c.
Green Hides, No. 2205.
Calf Skins 4 to 5c.
Sheep 75c.
Goat Skins 25c to S1.00.
Gray Fox 25 to 50c.
Coon 10 to 40c.
Mlnk-r25c to $1.25.
Otter $1.00 to $5.00.
Skunk 10 to 25c.
Muskrnt 1 to 5c.
Wildcat 10 to 25c.
Grain and Flour.
Whent CCc.
Oats 32c.
Barley Brewing-, 45c busholj feed,
$20 per ton.
Flour Wholesale $3.25.
Live Stock Market.
Steors-,3!4 to 3&C.
Cows .1 to 3Un.
Sheep $3.50 gross to $4.00.
Dressed Veal fic.
Hogs, alive 5c.
Hogs, dressed Cc.
Wool and Mohair.
Coarso Wool 14c.
Flno 15c.
Mohair 25c.
Hay, Feed, Etc.
Baled Client S(ff9.
Clover S9.
Bran $20.
Shorts 21.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good dairy butter 20(fl)25c.
Creamery Butter 30c.
Cream, pan skimmed, at creamery
2.1c. at farm 22V6c
Cream separator skimmed,
creamery 27&c. at farm 25c.
Portland Market.
Wheat Wdlln Walln, 70c.
Wheat Valloy, 75e.
AMD
UM0SPAOHC
DEPART
Chicago
Portlaud
Bpoclal
9.-00 a. m
via Hunt
In gum
"Atlantic"
Kxpreu
8.60 t. n.
Tla Hunt
ington "8i!panl
Fwt Mall
6:10 p. n,
Tla
Spokane
TIME SCHEDULES
Prom I'oruand, Or,
Bait )4tkc, Denver, Ft,
norm, urauia, ivanui
Clir, St. Louis, Cblcago
nuu ui.
Bait Lake, Denver Ft.
worm, omaha, Kanaaa
City, St. Lonla. Chlcaso
and E. it.
Walla" Wfl. IwTiinn
Bpokfne, Wallace, Pull
man, Hinneanoua Bi.
Pnl. rtnltlthMllwdllVnA
Chicago, and Enet.
ARhlVK
FROM
4:30 p m
8:10a. uv
.O'Ih rr
70
" HOURS w
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
No Chanie of Cars
70
OCEAN AND RIVER SCIIEDULB
From Portland
8 p. m.
Dally
except
Sunday
8 p.m.
Haturday
0p.m,
jAU KKlllng datc anbject
I 10 cunngo
i ForanFrancJfCo
I tail OTory S dayi
COLUMBIA iiVKR
loAitona ana
UndlDC'
Way
4 j, in
4 D. m
ex. snn'if
WILLAMETTE RIVER
fateamor KutJi Icavjea Sniem or Port
land and wnvlnndlm-a nn Timi... ti
days and Saturdays, nbout 10 a. m. Fo
voryaiiiB unci wny landings, Jlondaye,
Wedneedaye and Frit lavs at nlmm
p. m.
A. L. CRAIG, M. P. BALDWIN.
Wen. Pass. Act. ArL O. K. A N. ,W
t . -r . " -- ww.
Portland, Ore.
Palom, 6r
Happy
New Year
at
Hope you are koIiir to stnrt tho nw
year and your trip East via the Bm
llngton Route. If ro yotu will start
right.
Porhnps you niny not know It. but
tho BuiiliiKton Routo offors splendid
'tinln anrvlnn l.'ncl ..In T) 1 1 11 . T-. ..-
Floui- Portland, beat urado$ 3.I0D mni sr Pn,.i
$3.05; graham, a.20rtJ3.C0. I Mr,.... 'u i , , .-
Oats-Choice White. ILlBfnUTtt'ertai thMgco rST S
Barley I-eed, $23.50 per ten: rolled. Northwnar to n, q..i.., ,. .
to i in i -". "muiiDi, iiuiu i-un.
MillStllff
iMiiistuff Bran, $lS(ff$19.
Hny Timothy. $11 to $12 per ton
Onions 75c to $1 per cental.
Potatoes 60C0c per contnl.
Butter Boat dalrv. ?n(m5?iA fonr.
creamery 27V4 SO; storo, 15lSc.
KKgs Oregon rancli, 2i35l4c pei
doxon.
Poultry Chickens, mlxod. lOllo
pound; hens. UCUVte; turkeys, live
16fJ ltk.
Mutton Otons. $3.&0f$4.
Hogs Oroes, $t5.O0C$C,26.
Beef Gross, $8.0tr$3.76.
Veal 7,,SV4c
Hops 224Jl2CVic. '
Wool Valley, 12UfH5c: Eastern
Oregon, S(ffl4Ac; Mohair 2G28c. .
Hides dry, lu pounds ant" upwards,
15 to 15Vic
a
Fi., .. . . . . '
mini io at. Louis, via Tncomn, Seattle,
Spoknne. Butte nnd Billings.
A. C. SHELDON, General Agent.
100 THIRD STREET,
PORTLAND.
WS J
Branson & Ragan
Have just received n large supply of
Chase & Snuborn's celebrnted coffee.
Guaranteed to b the host on the mar
ket. Send In your orders.
r.vcoNsriors prom croup.
""" "" terrlhle Uvk f
!J!S?.ilM s'rl " uuconwloiw from
strsBinildttun. hiw a. U Si.nfforcl. iuv!
!r, rMIW. Jllt'ta.. ami n .li '.n.
Through personally conductor! nm.
1st sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago onco a week, nnd between Og.
den and Chicago three times a week,
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars.
dally between Ogden and Chicago, !
the Scenic line,
i Through Standard sleeping care
dally between Colorado Springs and
St. Louis,
Through Standard and tourist Bleep-
twfine
nets.
slrable to speak to a tiini.B...'.i ..
Ue It Is a glorious thin, . v...
that utterance a hundred or a thousand
fold through tho wide agency 0f the
There are great urolMbdiui. f.
iHd in this growlnsr lt !.. v i...
pulpit and prang. I have wat,hB,i
It very carefully for tb a x ,
In the large cltleg. and I feel sure of
m.
m,
m.
No. 2 For Yaqulna:
Leaves Albcny 1245 p
Leaven Co-Yallla 2:00 pi
Arrives Ya ni n c.k
r i .-"". """ 1''
Leaves Yaqulna 6:45 a. m.
v?1 f.n.?. 12-15P
Leaves Albany 7:0o a. m.
Arrivaa Detrlot 12;05 p.
No. 4 From Detreit:
Leavaa Detroit i2.jk ,
A k.. a - " "" ! UIi
ZEXZZ IS. !5Lr. . 13 F Tra. 12 S
" i or moral ." uui wjtn tne 8. P. south
vU can be so deeply ., aaa tb.0unltra,c! M w'l Elving two or
rooted In any America- v k... uTT r?a ho"" Albany boforo dJr,,?I
can be overthrown w Jl- .T. QZJ' northbound train.
IMtlldt and the urea. r tiZZ? tnMV:lS?L cts w.t the S. P.
k i hand. The TJTJZ
n... .. . ,. .. "! jire
H-wVr,u. u,y h,ve a MUM m". ,
r&1,0XUu.(,,ri lumr''lnri iaS Cara d8"y betweea San FclBco
iv Jim. .i.Ti.17. :.r ".. lMP w"w anil nuort- -.ow, .. j,uj Aiiteiea ana toi
rH"vriHL it rurm I'oukUs, I'oldK i.. """
'S1' tiinwe "!L?nKS,li,l'UUt tr?m'?- Throua Standard sleeping can and
ihat L KuLV.,CuJ, .M. ' tbe chair car. rlniw hn. o t,.,., .-a
....n .7. -- riiBuiim i ii UHCH to - vi.vu uu mill Mtu
,;mmm-, u,,,. Bo Bure that your ticket reads via
tne Great Rock Island Route.
i The best and most reasonable din
ing car service.
' Ing car service. For Information
. T. J. CLARK, Trav. Pass. Agert
1 n . . L- B- OORHAM.
m Gen. Agt., 250 Alder St., Portland, Or
m.
Corvalis & Eastern R R
T. Co's
PASSENGER STEAMER
O. C,
fASSENGE
POMONA
Leaves for Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m.
For Corvallla Tuesday, Thura
day and Saturday at 6 p. rn.
Quick Time, Cheap Rates
Deck: Foot of Trade 8treet
M. P. BALDWIN, Aflt
Wff tml s.
. A-i j -.wrea,e,t of baod purl.
hv eniBcioiia aTl!:...". y"
r w Pti. weak. nW u U Til
t yon ne. u rSl3'li?e?l1 t
you are not mi.1 " ."l"9J' ' J. ?
j wm iai asaaa b v a a . a "-- .m ii.i ibn a irniit is.
$ioo b7Pr:c:,." cw,u d h.h:Cron.Sp6tou-.,u.
-,. --..!. . -.o-i., W.IOtUB.
trains at Corvallla a , Albany giving
a J'SlE-0, 3 for D,tr,t- Breltenbush
oayOahter7.rao0O,,raif ft !..
at noon, eivinp nn,..i .i ..
tne Springs same day.
lunaer inrormatlou apply to
aywjiN STONE,
TIRVHO . .. P6
-" 5ou, Aioauy.
U. CMICHCSTCR'S CNQLIBH
4 Si t4 r,.rlL. alhtr. KiAim
TH T ,'.',f" UlUU,MtJ JbIU.
.u , ii - .' mj rw
.".' """ "" T.MlU. I.UU
uuuhhi UsJiwa ora, J'illLA J'J-
I CI , .,
Fresh eggs and butter from our
stores at Aumsvllle and Mehama, at
Speer Bros. 'Phone 2491. 11 11 tf