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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1889)
EUGENE GRAND i A CELEBR v I ) () THU 113 Anniversary OF Ainefien t Iruleiicitdern c, - AT - EUGENE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th A Salute of Kit Chum ut Sunrise. OFFICERS OF THK D VY. President- Hmi B B IWm. Vie Preeid.-iiiH Hoi.-i T G Hen-lii, U. R M Vt-nli'h A H Pntl erven, L 1) KimiI ongll, J OGoodalo, S L Uf, F.'P 1'iihii.ii ! (i Gray, (! K Hula nd A w. . I i Orator-HON. .1. F. ( U'l.l - o Portland Read r -Hun R B i Chaplein-R. v C M Hill Marnhitl ') J A Hi Alds-W II Waller. .! II Y I' - L 1 ' n OBHF.lt OF I'l 1 n 'l'' The. nrooes-ioii f irm In treat "f Court limine id ID o'clock a. ni -harp. I Kirauia.li - I 'm-iwt I'.ui.l. 9- Omesreof Urn Di ) 3 Mayor ami Cihbmu'ii Pom 4 .I WOaiirv Pie, ii A ll. 5 Coipanv I', ON U. 0 Kug.n ll I'tani N" I. 7- Eugene Hunk A L.ildm l'-. 8 Oregon II"-.- IVam. '' I'n. I'd Kiik-iln- On, N'n I 10- - Eugene II";,.. Team, N II 3tt i ii. . mi Hnmwaih representing tin' States. 12- Cltlxen in carrlagand an Imrs I i b ROUTE OF PROCE&SION. Tht pn ii mill luMi'h north mi Oak street ku Siitb, then west to Wiilnuioltr, thenee south to Kiev. nth thene. rasf, to ilak, thenee north to ('uni t limine sonars, whan the ercie ot the diiy will ' held. order of exercises. 1- Music Ii y thu llmid. 1 -Prayer ly Chaplain. I Music liy llsnd. 4 llesding of Dselrrnti, n n( (adependi nua. 6 Music hv Rami. I ORATION, 7 Mimic by Hand. A Grand Barbecue I Ami BASKET DINNER In tha Park ad Jniulug Court II.. i... HOSE RACE. In tlm afternoon there will Imi a IIonh Ran on Willamette etre, t; l-l .n.-, MH; '.'ml, s-1 8H00TINOAT PF.OKIA IILACKHIKD: for prise., (JKIiASKD PIOl Plug-Uglies ! and other amusements on the ground, (lisnd Display of FIREWORKS ! Will take place iii the evrnliii;. The t 1 1 niittea have spared mi iKtiin or Monet to m thia fratuic ! t In cscrcisca a Grand tjinnuw. (MIAMI HAM,. Company I ', of the ll N ll, will in' ii (iruml 1U1I in the evuiiniK at Klilnehart 1 1 - etn REDUCED RAILROAD FARE. Ticket, may he pr.K nr. .1 to Et'llENE am ret ui n from all IMiluta n the Southein I'acitii Kailroa.l f hi I'M. II Ml FA KB, Ticket. good from . 1 1 1 1 v 3rd I" .Hi inclusive. I. N RONKY, II (' HUMPHREY 1U DAY. s ll FRII MM V. V W (hsltl UN, .1 M Allll A MS, Committee. Boot & Shoe Store A. HUNT. Prop. Will lit leafier keep a complete stock of Utllfn Misi'' ami cliihlroii's SIIOKS DVTTON Itooi s, Slippers, White ari Clack Sandals, FIN I. KID SI10K8, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS & SHOES Ami in fad avtryUtlnii In th, Ikaitanil Hhoe line, tn which I inten t I ilevote my km ial attention. MY (iOOPR RK Filial cf.ASS Anil eiimailtff nl ae ivn ent I, an.l a lU ha anM for the hiatal oricev that a k'"-il arUcle oau lw aminle.l. A. HI' N 1 Save k Fruit. FTavim: BRRN kVPOINTRD AOl JQ I i ii.. . . Ifaitl ZIMMERMAN'S Prnit Evaporator Waftra praparttl tmhow jr. ... aril -ell vmi at Partner IViiN., F nit Oiv.r that will il aa aMoil work aa tv nar ia.anleil; ami ut auoh fiiuiea that am one wilh a real of aa larrhanl can ell eiioiuih K mrat.l Prwit In pay for It the Itnl yee.r. It U fire urwef I aa I" l"H "I' " vmir Ksiteoea er Hoioka lliHiae, ai-il iluriti hart tat yonr wife om Ho bar Baking and Koastinu: la H lo petfe tw tPaWjtaltea ai S I llAfcrl.. Hllie "W.a -rmmrn. at call aii'l w theai at wmk aal l" at the I that It iun.e.1 oiiv M. C. CLOSE, Agent. Creswell, Oregon. CITY fiTTARD.- SUPPLEMENT, JUNE 29, 1889. HKRiOPPBESSOBJ JSNH Y WHITING, cboolmaater, found the above doggcrol written od the butuk board In a diaguiaud band one morning. He promptly erased It and, to the disap pointment of the per petrator and her bosom friend, said nothing about it. Whon ho assigned the lesson in composi tion for the following Wednesday after noon, tne taslt set out lor tua uravesun was to write a new Psalm of Life. Ida scrutinized her teacher's face carefully, but it was marked by its usual placid grav ity and she was ancertain whether this was a punishment or merely an experiment to verify bis suspicion that she was the of fender. After the assignments bad all been read Ida held up her hand. "What Is it?" inquired the master. Ida rose, twisted her handkerchief ami hung bcr head in pretty affectation of chlld ish confusion. Her friends looked on with ilulightful anticipation of "a time," for m urceky a day passed in which Ida did not pluy some prunk that was more amusing to lu r fellow-pupils 1 1' in to her teacher. "Plcaso, sir," sho said at last, "great ' '"'is like me should be allowed to select t heir own subjects ; may I write a Psalm of Ii. nth lnstcud of a FBulm of Lifel" 'Certainly, but remember it must be sub mitted touiy inspection before itcan be read lo the school." "Aii ' suid Ida, with a profound sigh that set tho whole school in a giggle, "genius such as initio should be trusted." " It muy usually be trusted to bring its possessor to grief," returned the master. "Hut it's liku Hampson, when it falls it 'bring down tho houso,' und tho enemy too," replied Ida, with serenity equal to his own as sho resumed her seat. "Miss Ida," said tho master, presently, "I fear you are forgetting to prepare your history lesson. Tho class will be called In fifteen minutes." "Oh, I'm writing poetry now," calmly nsserted Ida, "and I can't booxpccU'd to come down with one fell flop from the eagle heights where I soar to tho commonplace dutuiis of a life like Hcnjaniin Frnnklia" "Tlioro are ovon greater depths; tako euro that you do not fall into them," said Mr. Whiting, a partly-vailed twinkle in his oyos. During tho progress of tho history lesson, Ida, being called Uion to give a skotch of tho life of Benjazfthl Franklin, said: " Ho was a man in a broad hat and ban ovolent cnuiitonanoe, who achiovod fainn by ornamenting kite-strings with keys and liglituing." "Next may try tho same," said Mr. W luting, " while Miss Ida writes on thu board a classification of tho topics in the. lesson." As Mr. Whiting's bock was toward tho bluck-bourd. Ida seized the opportunity to euricaturo Mr. Franklin and the kite In a uiiumer that convulsed the class with laughter. As tho master turned his head the drawing vanished in a twinkling. " Miss Ida will i' ".i-o remain after the clnso of Mhool to night; I wish to speak with her," said tho much-tried teacher. "Young men usually speak to father first," wrote Ida on the board. Of course tho class laughed ugain uproariously this time, but tho worda were quickly erased, leaving thu muster as greatly mystified us before. Thu achool house was in a quiot country place, uud, aftor all the pupils but the refractory one hail passed out, an oppress ive stillness reigned. Ida sut in calm silence awaiting what tho master might have to say. she made a beaattful picture with the summer sunshine fulling across her crinkly red brown hair. Her merry brown eyes looked Fate (In the IK.TSOU of tho master) bruveiy iu the toco, till SIIIKll TUE ol'rOMTl'MTY. and the lovely color In her fair face, with its full rod lips and pink tinted cheeks, did not change at all in anticipation of tho com ing lecture. Mr. Whiting left his desk and walked slow lv down the mkldlo aisle, seating him self near Ida, but still in utter silence. He fingered his watch-chain nervously and shuffled hia feet uneasily from awkwardness to awkwardness. It was plainly a difficult mutter fertile young master to censure a height faced beauty of seventeen, much as sho might deserve rebuke. AU length the stillness became unendura ble to Ida, so sbe tufned toward bun and sold: "Weill" Ho tapped the desk before him nervously with his pencil. " You look very sad," she said, in a low tone "Do you know why I" "Dyspepsia, may be, or possibly remorse thst you didn't divide up that strawberry pie you had for dinner." " Ida, Ida, can you not speak seriously I" "Oh yes ' and I can think seriously, too, of the shortcake mother promised for sup per if I got home in time to gather the berries, I'm just dying to go; I'm famish ing for my supper. It will be aa extreme case of cruelty to animals to keep me here a minute) longer " "You are always cruel to me You know I could compel civility and obedience from you or rqira your withdrawal from the ebon!, but - you also know that I would rather aufUr In the eslresa of my patrons than bring aoj sorrow upon your bright voung head, and ao you bare your way and ansastlaasa It is a way not unproting to the discipline of the school" The merry brown eyes softened and the full, red hps of the pretty maiden trembled, but abe was loth to betray any feeling and determined to divert the conversation Into m i tiii r i naonel until she rtv. v ervd Lor il. so she draw torVb ber slate and said: af .... r 11111 "Would you like to inspect The Psalm of Deathl'" He took the slate and read: ' On os we bad a jolly master, Whom the children all adored; Never bad we crammed books faster; (This was bo sated by the board). But a wicked, red-haired maiden Broke the peace one awful day; Her benighted mind wss laden With de.lre to ssy her ssy. And the master moaned her folly, With a grief beeould not bide; Bo at last, of melaocbolT And strawberry pie be died." Mr. Whiting laughed softly and ialdt "That la not a bad performance for s Uttle girl like you, but tho poor master had even more reason to feel melancholy than the red haired maiden ever guesed. Will she try again!" "Perhaps bo had bunions." "Trv again." "Or" boarded where they put onions in the bash." "Try again." Hiaoyeawcre fixed upon her face with a, look that brought a rush of color to her cheeks. Hhe looked down and murmured confusedly : "I give It up." His musical voice dropped almost to whisper, his mesmorlc eyes swept her fsoe us be ben toward her and said: "It all camu of one great folly on his part he loved the maiden, not as a school master should love a pupil, but as a man loves her whom he wishes to win for bis wife. Thon," dropping the half-playful tone ir. which he bad spoken, he added: "I did not keep you here to tell you this, and yet, now that 1 have told you and the mis- pa UE TOUK THB SLATE AND BEAD. chief Is done, will you not give me a word of hope I I know you are very young, so am 1, for that matter, but I would wait for you as long as Jacob waited for Ruth were I sure you would be mine in the end." Bhe looked up with the old, dsring smile, but thcro was moisture on her long lsshes as she replied: "He didn't die, after all I You see, there was nothing seriously wrong, and be had no real excuse for dying," and, takinga sponge In her hand, sho quickly erased "The Psalm of Death." "No," sho added, a mo ment later, "lie didn't die, neither did she, but tho chances are that she will suffer the loss of her hands by amputation after he has crushed them as much as he likes." After four years of waiting, the master, thon principal of a high school, claimed his beautiful, merry-hearted bride, snd msde her mistress of a littlo home in tho village nearest the country school house in which sho had written doggorcls on the black board. Clara Dixon Davidson. DRINK DID IT. A Soldier Who Fared Death on tha Held of lint tin Only to Meet It lu a Mora Ter rible Foriu. Ho was u common soldier of the Confed eracy. Somehow bo couldn't got on In the world. He had no luck, standing with his back to the wall lie watched the pro cession of prosperity puss by without even touching tho garment of one in it. Then ho would sit on the curbstone, his chin in his bands, and think of what I Of the past, irresistibly; of the future, foarfully. But he did not grumble. His ill-fortune ho was accustomed to describe as equivalent to that of tho man "who played seven up all winter and never held a trump until spring, when it was a misdeul." The free drinks he consumed would start a first class sa loon in a high-license town ; but ho was not a "beat," "standing off' a bar keeper was always an awkward action with him, and although ho had done it ten thousand times, It always required a meutai struggle and a suppression of pride. Raised on a farm, he was used to negroes ; and what little mon ey came to him was through running a plantation store and ovorseeing the bands. Thence lie would drift to town, spend his cash and look lonesome He wss not lazy, and was willing to do any thing honest; but his shabbiuess spoko uguiust him, and not even tho influence of a stray friend could get him the meanest job Ho was gray and hollow eyed. To strangers ho appeared venerable; to these w ho knew hun he was "old Tom Jones," who could lsugh out with an empty stomach upbraiding him and gleefully re late a war joke when tho rheumatism was tearlug his joints apart. Tho bar-room of barrel house was bis sleeping apartment and bis bod a chair, a privilege granted him by the proprietor, whose booka he would "unravel" when tho ignorant fellow got them in a badly tangled condition. One free lunch a day kept him from starving. "Old Jones must cr bowled up somewhere last night," said the porter to himself. "He's sleepin' like cr baby ever senee two o'clock this mornin'. Hey, ole man I Lunch' ready! He never failed ter wake up tor that soun". 1 ssy," shaking aim, "It's ajatla' time. Get up an ' havo some soup." The "shake" threw the old soldier's head backward. It bung over the chair, and reaves! mere. Tho coroner's inquest csllcd it heart dis- S. CHAHLIS B. RLACUVH5. He Waa No Beggar. "Prisoner, you were beastly drunk last night, and disorderly, too. What explana tion have rnn to offer!" "I couldn't stand prosperity, your honor. USB I il "What good luck have you been bavin Patrick I" I "A fine gentleman gave me half dol lar last night, and it upset me. They usually give only a penny or a nickel" "Are you a beggar, as welt as a drunk, ardl" "Neither, your honor. I holds out mr hand, sometimes, and rich people dror money into it That half dollar upaet me!" f Bras of t'ulvermaj Learning. Learning and the arts flourished amon I the Oreek., especially under Puistmut Hi B c., and again uuder Fancies, 444 a C. ; and with the Rum ins under Augustus. at the commencement of the Christian era Orwk refugee caused the revival of liter ature, k-aiptur. -fctjgj in Italy, particularly after the taking of Constantinople by the Turks in 14J3, and the invanuon of printing shortly before the laaraum in Italy in the autteenth century hs literature revived in fagUod, Ua aurij and Praajp CONCERNING FLOWERS: Bow to Arrange Th.m 9111 Importance In All the Axmlrs of oelal Life. What more appropriate silent messengers of tore, ff" sympathy! What can more delicate y u pressthe sent.mentsof the human heart' Poet, artist, sculptor-all lsck scrlbable m.gnotism of arousing similar emotions within the bumsn heart rotuc effusion, chiseled nisrble snd painted can vas however grand and masterful, arrfuv void of thst mysterious something n men ... appeals to tho pathetic clement in human ;' . Only the simple, speechless flowers th.it nameless charm. one, who has never tried It can not know tho pleasure derived from rememberuig friends with flowers. The attention is so trilling; yet bow glsdly it Is n0'?; ticularly by those who havo not tbo rauu tie for growing them. In the event of, reavement or Ulnes appropriate flowers eiprett iympainy m" Zl an ,1..1i.otstlV worda For socisl gatherings of any kind , parties, receptions, etc.. the host e.. to grateful for floral decorations. On sucb an occasion flowers can not be too profuse. The characteristic beauty of sny flower is best orougni uui u being srrsnged with nothing but its own folisge. A mass of a single color is more artistic than a dis plsy of various colors. A bouquet of as sorted flowers Is not so effective ss Is a bunch of flowors of but a single kind with noth ln but its own green. RID CLOVKH IS ftTBAW In sending flowers do not mar their natural BAT. beauty by confining them in a auu, pr laco holder. Simply tie the long, s tender terns with a white, satin ribbon. II w lowers droop resdlly, wrap moist moss and tin-foil around the stems and slip the bou quet Into a soft, tlssuo-psper bolder made follows: Take a square of French tissue paper of the desired sizo and tint from the center draw it tightly through the hands; this creases it beeutifully. Cut the outer edge in deep, irregular, zig zag points. Blip the bouquet into this holder; tho creased paper being elastic, it spreads out, showing the flowers while closoly con fining the stems. Try a bouquet of iioppies or geraniums In this manner. The result will be surprisingly gratifying. A charming way to arrange delicate tea roses is to plsce them, moist cotton or moss sbout esch stem, in a small work-basket With a ribbon tie the cover back to the handles of the basket, disclosing the roses peeping from underneath In fragrant loveli ness. . . If flowers are scarce, take the fragrant red clover. It U a flower which is too often slighted. It is easily gsthered, for the mosdow is a crimson mass of honey-sweet clover blossoms, nodding their pretty heads with every gentle xephyr. To be effective, the rural simplicity of their origin must be preserved in tneir ar rangement This is successfully done by placing tbem care lessly in a straw hat Tho stems must be well wrapped in cot ton and tin-foil, for clover droops quick ly. For this purpose take a boy's ordinary straw hat, not too large. With pale pink and green ribbons tie a bow at the crown and bring up. the ends to serve as a handle, at the same time holding the run up in basket shape. Tho effect Is very artistic auraSOI pleasing, and has the tain or hens. appearance of having just been gathered and thrown into the hat. If enough flowers of any kind can not be procured the treasures of the woods must be utilised. Rich green ferns are always to be had in abundance. Arranged in the fol lowing manner they retain their freshness several days: Take a Japanese paper para sol and draw a ribbon about the lower edge forming It into a V shape; then fill with brakes, ferns and quantities of pen-v winkle or lovers' tangle. Bach, or several fern leaves together, must be well bound with plenty of damp moss and tin-foil. To the handle of the parasol securely tie a ribbon for carrying or hanging. This arrangement makes a beautiful decoration for a bare cor ner or beneath the hall chandelier. Whatever the flower whether the simple blossom of the fields, the verdant growth of tbo wood, or rare hot-houso rosos all servo the same admirable purpose of gladdening the hearts ot friends. They are always ac ceptable, bringing good cheer, pleasure and comfort. It may be an ideal morn of mid summer. Go to some secluded spot where an unob structed view of tho rising sun may be ob tained. His coming is heralded by fiery lines shooting out before. At last tho splendid orient becomes visible. His warm. soft rays Intensify the rare, fresh beauty of ine rural surroundings. All nature is bathed In sparkling dew like a shower ot diamonds. Or the elements, instead of be ing passively beautiful, may be terrifically sublime in the Intensity of their raging fury. It matters not to the flowers. Grate ful for sunshine and shower they smilingly bold up their pretty heads waiting to fulfill their sweet mission in life to be plucked tor some one's joy. On the battle-field, where war and car nago are raging, midst the tread of man and beast and the boom of cantfon and gun the humble heartsease continues to bloom, un disturbed, to make easier the last moments of a poor fallen soldier. Whatever the occasion, be it one of gloom of glee, nothing is so expressive of con dolence or congratulation as is nature's bounteous gtft-tbe speechless flowers. """ - Assa Hunucm. zl z: - they Work Hard. "Miss Boofuls, will you please direct these envelopes for me some time to-day I" and the chief of division laid the work upon her desk. "I 'pose I'U have to," she languidly re plied, as she took her pen snd commenced the task. "Here, Thomas, Til give you half a dol lar if you do this work," she said to a col ored messenger, as soon as the chief was gone from the room. Thomas complied, and Miss Boofuls resumed her official tatting and yawning. Lady clerks work bard for their living. The First Pabtie Theater. The first theater, that ot Bacchus at WM buUt by phil0 430 B- c- Msr cellus' Theater at Rome was begun by Cesser and dedicated by Augustus, 12 B. C Prior to that time dramatic readings and recitations were enjoyed only by the e" A Will ud ar.. "Where there', a ni iw. ., snd she sighed a sigh in the glosoxdng "Yea. Minett, h. -n, , 1 sssj tutiv m is HI tner a way to matrimony. I am the Will nd th way," and he stepped out of the dark to bar id and A her. " Hue; I Johnson, l-TAVTKG ItKOKNTI.Y KKFUTKD th H I Jhi Grange Store are ottering SPECIAL BARGAINS Dren Goods. Ldii tnul Gents Under writ!', Boot Mroei 111 mill all classes of DRY GOODS. OSBURN & 00., DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES. WILLAMSTTK STREET NEAR 8TH Eugene City, d Intel in DRUGS. CHIiMICAIiS, on. QMH8. VARNISHES, CKUTCHES, PATKNT VI I K INE Of ni t every kind, eta BranJie'a. Wines and Liquors of tin erv bssS duality (of ScHstll al tmipos WE hate always kept abreast of the time. iu our line, ami witimui uuasiiia. we mum we are sate in claiming that we have THE BEST USUI Ileal ns liltuua in r.tgene. Particular attention 1- called to our stick PERFUMERY, TOILET SETS, and CELLULOID CASES For the year 1889, We shall lie able to sell PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES, (of which we now have a large tock on hand) Than sny house in this city, and our friends can rest assured that anything bought from iib will 1 first-class. Ah we buy many of our goods East and have facilities that few in our business hat e, we think we are prepared to un lereell and furaisli a lietter quality of goods than anyone in our line in Lane county. We call estiecial attention to 1'RKSC'RIP ITON8, which will lie carefully tilled at all , ..1 .1 In 'ill K 01 Llie iinjr 01 iiiiiv. City Jewelry Store ! H. N- CRAIN, DEALER 1H Clocks, 1 nlrhe. anil -1 j ii in 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Musical Instruments, and Gold Pens, Silver and Hated Ware. WatcheH, (.'locks anil Jewelry repaired in the tiest Workmanlike manner and warranted. Willamette St., - BoOaM. 7 to Ltfti. APPLY TO- J. E. Fcntou, Kiigetie City, - Oregon. Blacksmithing ! I have recently purchased the interest of D. M. Sloan and am now prepared to do ail kinds of blacksmiths work in the best manner. Shoeing a Specialty -OP-DRIVING HORSES, TROTTING HORSES, AND ALL OTHER nOilSES I aUrn have in connection with the shop a nr.it ajaaj Wagon & Paint Shop. Shop on the southwest corner of Olive and "th etreets. dive me a call and I will guaran ee satisfaction. UFA). H. FORREST. B. F. DORRIS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. T HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE X farms, Improved and Unimproved Town proeriy for sale, on easy terms. Propartv Rented and Rents Collected, The Insurance Companies I represent are un ing the Oldest aud most Reliable, and in the Pie m it andEquiTABLi adjustment of their e STA.sn mn to Moke. K share of yonr patronage is solicited. Offioe up stairs, Register Rlock. a F. DORRIS. )r. Gill's Catarrh Cure I purchaed a box of "(Jill's Catarrh Cure, finding tnv nephew, (' A. Mc.Mahon. In nH of such medicine. I let him have the box ed e now send, for three more boxes, saying iia 1! e lest i 1 . that v 1 eeier tried 1 himn hi friends. J. . McMAH A Springfield, Oreo .'ek 21. 1S84. Can be obtained at the dn.-gi-te: if nut there of the proprietors. J I. Ij 1 LI. k CO. C. HODES, Keep on kite! Fir. MQUORS, WINES. I'tilAiiS AND A POOL AND MILLIARD "ABLE. Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. OVERLAND TO Southern Pacific Ws j THE Ml SHASTA MJ tii 1 . n - . .icmorn r.ugene and S, a SI hours. '"Si CALIFORNIA MFRKsi, TRAIN, kM -Between Portland J ' om i " -"""H, 1 'iM(iil 4:00 P M I Lv '."rtland At liar- 1 r ' . r-ugene 1.., ,'."' -- 1 iv;n. LOCAL PAaSENOEg TIUlTpAlLrTitleSi 8.00 a mjLv Portlaihi 12.40pm Lv Albany ft"-'!1 40pmjAr Rugene faV om imu mmZ : 't TOURIST SLEEPINU :.. 'or accommodation of Second n. ' gers, attached to Express Tri. " Tho S. P. C: V.. with all the regular trains on tht Sa Division from foot of F Street Portfj Went. BU. Il..l.:. ntiiwtitia rUhVUi AN D ANT) .... MA.l. TRAIN .."" "- l"i-T BCKDAT.I 7::a m Lv Portlnnil T.TT 12:25 p m Ar Corvnlli. 1. At Albany and Oorvallis cn"tniriSL of Oregon Pacific Railroad. UKt,lltln EUBJWH TRAIN 1IAII.V (XXCxPf wnu.ll 4:50 p m l,v Ar 1 ortland ArlSaTd McMinnville U 2 :00 p 111 THROUGH TICK k'l'S "iTalTp South and End VIA CALIFORNIA.. For full infnrimit.Mh pswamH -.a . it ri - wj inn, ul mIp ell ill I iiliitiami u . . .a t 1 ' I "ass a - 'BUI n ll.TJIIV Ul f-LUr It KOEHLER. R l' muiSSS uiaiinxer, asm. ii. r, and PaasAt YAQUINA ROUTE OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD AND OREGON DEVELOPMENT Ni ATT a iinnin aaaa bltAMbHIP LINE lit- rti Than by athr route. FirHt cUn tbvl a obbcuci aim r iciui iiue iroiD rOfv land and all points in the WILLAMETfE VALLEY To and from San Francisco. Cal, lrt...,...i ..... - 1 1i'..:l.. 1 n T - A ll' I 1 I 1,1111'' I I r UHII II11C I'l iHCJtUita J kW9 r 1 vi ct n it, m 1M.. ii'Jii ia u: i; . oa id tern IfttVH Pfirt hind ut Su.ni MniulaW H ....I VJJa. I- M. II.' fj t aluk hu al MV V A Qa f . I v n inn n, saw mut .v, Aiuut ut, IVi VT vallin aud intermediate poiuU, makiDt 4m nnnnpprion At. Altmnv und ( '-irvnllw vtthbui of the Oregon racihe Kailroad. '11 1 h Vi 'H 11)1 I . H ' h h ' S I ' T A Hinnn 1 4l n m Tn Vannintilt T ar OmJL.IIL 1.17 ,. -' T.ss fV.lU. IA1.3 Ar Yaquina 5;i)0 p nijArAlbtny llii U O. and ( . trains ctintitct at AlbUTwUn vaUiii. The abovt trnins connect at urifri tliss iVcmin I ) i cl.iiimont ( imiaUII tpnmflliit) lifni lift u em Yaoiiini Ukd a r rancisco. SAILING DATES. Steamer Ktxim San Francisco IFromuq WllUmette Valley, May 2, 10, 1 Apnl " May 18 umiM n't I , il,., Mnlit In ruM Passengers trom rorltann ana own"! .. II ,1m. MM lametle vauey points oau iiiimo n-". tions with the trains the Ysquiu mM i it....... ....it l '..r,Millia nd if dentine! to & " r ... . i Francisco, Bhoulil arrange wsmiiais" the evening before date ot sauiLg. Passenger and'Freight rates the W For information apply w v . v. Aettieni FrtA PwAfl llmeon Pacific K R I" f! H Hahwsm.. Jr. Corvallis, On Gen Frt ft Pass Ag't, Oregon Development ( 304 Afontgomery St. San rruiciw Northern Pacijie Rd POPILAR FRO" r.- iAHVIv insTi ! i ' TWO TRAINS DAILY AMI No other line runs Palace Dining between Portland and the us. ,..ttu piuUrT . ,.r i-T-tll alfl f!Al i. 1 1 o 1 i 1 I i s r r i.iy In the world are run on all '"TT and night, without chsmje Ill n'ft- . t.i lTPIS PULLMAN FAbAbfi os The Finest, Best and Safest is I'" where. wm,i .-r vnvrn 'I'lCKETSBE.'" : nr.r. inrti iv" -at.a.1 D.w.ific K B ilUllllllu j.. Portland Ticket Office No 2 - Z-iQ.im I l.i r ii it. I IPKPl IJIIIUC . a n.w U. : tA1 I." vie I nr afliuifc;"'-' A NOTICE. IV - 10 THE SHEEPW'Jfl TO THE SHEEP i. "-Tju, Co. I will say thst I am sW , mticea regsrding scabby sheep. fore comtielleil to announce w "V i ii,.t i.r,n.a,l t .ttiiition . ia -. . . , , .k-ui al TT. mr. rrr- , l will pror' "a. (ime. una ik:', -tuf m eipeniaj. and attend U "'"-j- a m.,. .c.l l.nr , " . "" , iiwiAJ. . M and money. Stock InsprcW" R. B. Cochran 4 s1, a I Real Estate iTl oifjo1' Knariiip city win .H.ml in lu iu ral K'1 Zi alien as uhviol. nl naa farms ami city property. aide of Ninth tif '. PeTAX. TELEOSArB -O9fi,f0 n iron. v " ; . B .iitv u.