Smoke-
LA CHEHA,
Ten cent;
Mil rl Ifarls,
Fve cent
ears.
C. L. 'WINTER, PropristDi1.
UeM. GsBdy Weaker Preferred for Sittisjs.
PHOTO COlaNY.
SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS
J. S. IjL'L'r- I'A .
23S "W 13 33 IKS..
Wiiti-hes uuil Clucks P.epaiml,
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Zaked & Inflamed Uddere.
Pile?,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
2"tii? joints,
Hr.rness & Saddle Sores,
Ltzmbago.
AH Cattle Aianent?,
AH Horse Ailments,
Ail Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment coniueri
Pain,
.Makes Itso or Bout well
twin.
Til' 0 FJfil lst'ito:i'ilJir.C.I'AKKfl
'11 J .i'Cn AdvcrttftiiM ajhkt, frl nd
'1-T. !iti,t. r.xermiiiie, ":i Kmiieis fill
n ...r.. c-mirnctl tor u-.li.' cvl lsc m .!
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lis
A PCSCH IN LLGAViA.
Bhu. o,vr Devon (llrni, lll0 k
Ami Jkh-p .ma lu, r.MX d .h, ht hiuLS
ftl f"r" !"'in- W-ui.-ll.il.. Md.tll, '
a l,,ai i. f all arc- mctim., m .lf,
Ou.y to ur.d ras, our j-, t dvploro
lllt h ''Mmut havu Im n furvTermurv.
Louie Imugt-n Ouln.-y.
WITHIN AN INCH.
Tho windows of tho rcstnurnnt were
open, nntl tho cool, fragrant air of the
spring nlRlit ra ttruKyllng with tho
tinoko laden r.tmofphrro of tho room. A
glanco out of doors showed tho azure sky
and tho brilliant full moon, whoso glim
mering hluisu rays ehouo through tho
young leafugo of tho hlossoming trees,
which swayed gently to and fro before, tho
windows la tho light breeze. Hut nothing
was nioro ronioto from tho minds of our
eirele, whleh met every evening at tt cer
tain table for soolal intercourse, than poet
ical ideas. Tho oluh, of which I wus one,
consisted principally of worthy citizens,
who had n far greater liking for bright
gnsllght than for dim moonlight and who
appreciated tho charms of n good supper
much moro than tho spell of tho loveliest
spring night. Tho topic of our conversa
tion was prosalo town gossip, which, as
usual, gradually merged into foolish talk
about politics or discussions concerning
tho government, tho theater, high taxes
and similar subjects. Uy a connection of
ldoas which I do not now recall tho ques
tion had arisen whether it was credible
that a person's hair could suddenly turn
gray from violent mental eiclteniont.
Part of tho company received tho anec
dotes current about such cases with 6light
doubts, while others most pitilessly derid
ed porsons who were 6implo enough to be
Itovo such uursory tales.
Just as the conversation becamo most
animated a man of unusual height and
herculean frame, whom wo had not previ
ously noticed, roso from a side tabic and
approached us. Ills intelligent features,
which horo thestampof resolution, seemed
spiritualized by tho large, kindly blue
eyes. Hut tho most striking peculiarity
in his appearand was tho snow whlto hair
and tiio gray beard framing his fnon,
which, at tho utmost, indicated an ago of
only 35 yoars.
"Pardon mo if I enter Into your conver
sation," ho said, bowing courteously.
"Vou nro speaking of n subject which
greatly Interests me. I myself am a living
proof thnt tcrrihlo mental ngitation really
docs exert the physical Influence which you
all doubt."
His words awakened tho utmost inter
est. Wo mado room for him at our table,
and aftor ho hnd taken his seat unani
mously urged him to tell us wliat had
caused tho whiteness of his hair.
Tho stranger feigned no uuduo modesty,
but yielded to our ontrcatiea and related
tiio following sigry:
"If you lmvo over paid any uttentlon to
American affairs, tho name of Auburn
ennnot bo tinfnmillnr. Jt lies about tho
samo signlileanco in tho United States ns
Spielberg has in Austria. You must not
imaglnu Auburn as an lmmenso gloomy
prison, a stnglo largo building, but rather
a wholo colony of vrluilnals, a metropolis
of tho miserable outcasts of society. In
closed by enormous walls, which riso men
acingly to a considerable height abovo tho
plnin, nro a great number of single struc.
tures, houseswhlch contain tho cells of tho
prisoners, tho residences of tho wardens,
barracks, hospitals and workshops, nil des-
olato and dreary, with heroand tliero n hit
of turf, n row of trees, a bed of flowers, liko
an innocent memory of childhood among
tho evil thoughts or n criminal.
"Circumstances which I will not weary
you by recounting hod led me, nfter com
pleting my oducotlon In my natlvo city,
Hamburg, to America, ami oner a unci
tlmo In Now York 1 found myself prison
surgeon In Auburn, whleh, as perhaps you
know, Is In tho state oi xcw orn.
"I had charge of o part of tho prison
which contained thoworstcrlmlnals, mou,
or rather human liyonas, to whom blood
had censed to bo a very special liquid, ns
Menhlstonlieles terms It. Two, who woro
condemned to lifelong Imprisonment In
the institution and were distinguished
among the others by great bodily strength,
craftiness )d intelligence, hod. In conse-
quenoo of repeated bold anil cunning at
tempts to oscopo, been ploced under more
rigid oversight than tho rest. I hod In
curred their modal hato because I had
onco caused tho discovery of several Iron
tools, which heaven knows how obtained
they hod concealed under their clothing,
and on another occasion discovered that
they wore shamming when, on the plea of
Illness, they deslreu lo no piaceu hi i"v
l,i,iml. nroliablr because they hoped to
find tho conditions thcro more fnvorahlo
for their plans of escape. The scoundrels
were separated and heavily chained, but
nevertheless ono morning one and o few
days Intor tho other vanished, onnins ana
all, wlthoutlenvingntrnco. About a fort
night afterward I went to Cayuga Hrldge
on some private business.
"It was noon when 1 reached tho end of
my ride, and I gnzed with delight at tho
unlit landseano beforo my eyes. Cayuga
lako, ono of those which, with Lalto Krio,
form tho network of Inland lakes In New
York, lay lieforo me In Its peculiar loveli
ness, between rugged, rocky shores, con
fronting each other liko sullen foes, tho
long, narrow sheet of silver citend.-d Its
olear surfneo as if striving to reeoncllo the
two enemies who hod stared d. llontlyot
corh other for centuries. Across tho hike,
which is alKiut 40 miles long, and at this
point a mile wide, the railway trains run
on nti immense wooden bridge, n marvel
of American enterprise, whleh has a sta
tion at Cayuga Ilridgo, an Insignificant
viliogo. t
"My boslness was soon completed, and
toward ovenlng I set out on my way home
Are you familiar with the piiwtiro c.f a
ridennosummerevening Cayuga lirl.lgo
i. Iir eiteiisivo oak forest-..
through which I had to ride considerable !
di'tance. Tho huge. i"ity irunn ,
long shailnws, and the tops rutled sonoftly j
that one rather felt than heard them. As I
I passed hf-nintJi these woodland giants
tweet memories of my f.-iroff home stole j
Into my heart. Al.rlsd in thought, I
loosened the hridle of my horse, which
trotted slowly forward. I admired the Iw ,
witching W. tiding -f colon pr-sluced by ,
tho ravs of the tettlng sun. at th'-y shone .
through the d-nse. d.rk gn-en foliage and
s.m,.l to kindle the e.lg. f the leaven j
Suddenly Iwasr.ius.-d from my dn-ams ,
by a rustling In the un.h rbruih on both ,
.Idea of the road. I -il my '
m.rnel quickly, but at the tame moment
riwlvwl a terrible How, which deprived
l:t. -1? l::y te'iv. i Tr'-e. 1 opee.e.1 my ey.-s
unce ir.urv and (ai.iii-d I saw indlsil'noily,
rs i.' in a dream, one of the escaped crimi
nals neniliog iiver niej then darkness
ehMu.!. d my mind.
"It i: ust hae been lato at night when
conscii. Liiiuvs returned. I opened my eyes
and saw above l ie In tho deep blue sky a
radiant full iw .. a dull, heavy sensa
tion in the back of my head made mo try
to put my h.iud on tho aching sH)t, but I
discovered that I was bound hand and
foot. Gradually 1 collected my thoughts,
t. mcuiticred tho attack by highwaymen,
tnd a terrible foreboding, which mado my
heart stop beating, darted through my
ornln. 1 felt that I wns laid across two
sharp parallel projections, which pressed
against mi. most painfully, and, listening
intently, I heard, far below me, a faint
plashing noise. Thero was no doubt. I
was lying across tho rails of tho Cayuga
bridge, bound, unable to move, with tho
terribly certain prospeot of being out Into
three pieces by tho next train.
"I almost lost consciousness again. But
I soon recovered my comimsure. Thon I
tugged desperately at my bonds till they
almost cut my muscles, shrieked and at
last wept like a child. I triod to roll my
self into n different position nud reinoin
bend that an incautious movement would
hurl mo Into the silent waves of tho Cayu
ga bound baud and foot, motionless as
a stone.
'I shuddered and lay still, but not
long. The light of tho large, to mo fear
fully brilliant moon, tho splashing of the
water below, tho wind blowing softly, then
tho deathlike silence ngalu, rarely inter
rupted even by the distant note of a bird
all became uncudurahlonnd inspired me
with UTispoakahlo terror. And the rails!
Tho rails! My senses tortured mo. 1 could
not escape them. Tho wooden beams of
the bridge trembled almost imperceptibly
from tho was-lilug of tho water. 1 Imag
ined I felt the approach of tho train, and
my hair bristled. Tho wind sighed a little
louder, I fancied I heard tho dull panting
of tho ongiue, nud my heart stood still,
only to throb tho next Instant with suoh
dreadful speed that tho pulsations woro al
most nudibiu.
"Thcro nro some tilings, gentlemen,
which are tutnlly Incomprehensible to mo.
Ono of them Is how I survived that night.
One thought stood distinctly beforo my
mind. I must ondeavor to work myself
Into nnot her position if possible, get into
the space between the rails if I was not,
perhaps tho next moment, to liecome the
victim of tho most agonizing death.
"And I succeeded! 1 strained every
muscle, every sinew to the ioint of break
lug. I writhed, I twisted, 1 panted, my
head seemed bursting, and, after tremen
dous exertion, which appeared to me to
last an eternity, though perhaps it was
only moments, 1 found myself In the hol
low betwoon tho rails.
"Was I safe? I had not tlmo to consider
or rejoice In my new hope, for all my vital
powers were concentrated in tho stnglo
senso of hearing. In tiio far distance I
distinguished, nt first vaguely, then more
and more distinctly, tin. regular, monoto
nous, dull lloiso which Is produced by tho
otiglno of a moving locomotive. Tho aw
ful silenco of tho night merged liilutito by
minute Into tho still more awful, confused
jarring suunils, tho rattling and groaning,
rumbling and panting of the locomotive,
which wits rushing forward at tiio mad
speed of American trains. A thousand
foot more, 600 all tho terrors of the in
fernal regions assailed me, but not a mus
cle moved. 1 lay as If turned to stone. 1
tried to shriek, but did not oven hiar my
own voice. How should It reach those on
the train?
"Now, for an infinitely brief space of
time, I fancied that I saw n bright light,
a blast of hot air fanned me, lheu suddenly
darkness shrouded mo. I heard a thun
dering roar, as though tho vry heavens
won. falling.
"Close, very close, bnrelyall inch above,
tho monster d.-tshed over me. 1 was safe.
Still half unconscious, 1 heard n deafening
rumbling and clattering and saw shadowy
mnsses llltliy. There was nnothor moment
of mortal dread ; tho hook of a chain which
hung lower than the rest caught me, drag
ging mo along a few feet, and llnally tore
a largo ptoco from tho breast of my coat,
releasing mo; thon overy object danced
around me, the moon, tho bridge nud tho
high bank whirled in a giddy mazo abovo
and below mo, and my tenses fulled.
"When I regained my consciousness, I
found my.elf In my bod, with familiar
faces around mo. To innko tho story
short, I hnd boon picked up tho morning
after that terrible night by signalman,
recognized and taken to Auburn. A vio
lent fever kept me fur a fortnight within
tho shadow of death, but my strong con
stitution conquered. When, nfter my re
covery, 1 looked In tho gloss for thollrst
time, I saw what tnioea those moments
had left upon mo."
Tho physician paused. His pallid face,
tho expression of horror In his eyes, tho
pcrspirat ion which sI.kkI in large drops
upon his brow, showed how vivid must bo
his remembrances of tho soene and how
greatly the narration had exhausted him.
Gradually the breathless anilely with
which we had listened to the story relat.-tl
with such graphic power passed away, and
cheerfulness returned.
Then wo paced to nnd fro for a long
tlmo In the moonlight, 111 tiio garden bo
hlnd the tavern, listening to the doctor'!
tale of less harrowing experiences In tho
young land of liberty, wonders nnd ad
venture Translated From the French by
Max Noriluu For Now York Herald.
Raised an lnterrttlne Technicality.
t? I ll-.- l-nnwa II, fl llmfTCnf
r-very iw;ti.'.'"'7 - , , ,
tho law Is so far color lillnd that two blacks
sometimes nniKo a wniio ior n. mi. .
Newoastlo-undi r-I-yme mllkni.in, who has
been unsuccessfully apiling from hit
native jeiiy w-ssion. m... - 1
preferred to try a new way of getting on
the law t coior oiuni .". '-
f. ny that his milk was ndultcrat.il not
lie! Hut he fdnted out that It was a
Sunday on which he sold it, nnd that thero
was a law of lieorgo II making such sale
illegal on that day, except in tho early
morning and nfur t o'clock. Conse
quently then, hnd ls-.li noli gal sale at all,
ami therefore h" hod le t .ld adulterated
milk. Perhaps It Is"" w.yhot his sunt
was not upheld. It might have l-cn "the
thin nil of the WHlge. " and presently wo
should Law hail a burglar breaking Into
our hoii-e and shoot ln;f U". and then e,-c-iiu;r
11"' gi.llows on the ground that, as
1.1s i ntrv l.a.1 Is eii burglarious, he was not
I -rally then- lit all, and so could lead an
alif.l air.-iiiisr the rnpl'itl charge. Pall
M..II l.i.r-iic.
T.-r: j li-r.T ? . i.
-T ill..-." i '' '
.;a ' .s 'v ' . o t:,-!.- ta. f r:.:.
I,.., , !..; l;i I- : '
. . 11. .loin', k: ..
. i; i.. J-.1..1. ydiaw
' 1-.-r;....
M,'l
itiuczema
I v a fiu.ft'ivr fcr ot-M Vi'mit fr.m Krtima, 1-ut
am i-iitii'.-U i ,i;til. 'i it .tlm of my lunula
v.rv u:i.l l.-ttly lin!.iiiit-tl ; lit tie white
tiiilrTTi B;.in-.,ri. thui'wu.lj off, lonviim
a ltd, nn.-oili rtirt.-t.-, vl.nh would Lum Uk
tire and iu-h. O-t V.iv liijid- of tho ur tart of
my Ituil-, tcrt-at n-d IUl1iv would iiiH'r, ftiid
a f.i .in I l.fc.ttn,' t .i-tii, ih. l-tirnltu' mill lU'h
iiiti wuuld U;lii. Mb. Kltt-r ulnht 1 would Ito
uwato hiuI ,r.iU-b. M'd niii'tt :o wild. 1 put
t"'X of Ci rit i-ii. and h ln.ntv oi I'nu'l'M Kk
rViii.vKsT, nnd ntivr tt few ajiiiUt-alUmj 1 uotlccd
tlif n-vlnet und iiiil.MiuiiHik.ii diwu'.K-ar ; t-tfort
Am . I our t-r Ihrrc teat not a nAVj-mn
Itf't. I cau irutlifully i.i'tt that J.00woiOi ot
ClTlCL'liA UKXKnltli CUTtnl nu,
JOHN H. lH;Tli, lHubury, Vn.
frjKUT Cvmn TiutTto'iT Wrni Mlht tlh ft.
Tt.ivt p 'Ar. gruiie pjilni, .n ol i'iiici i toint
lui nn. an,! niiia u.i-a ulUkk'UA Koi.v..i i ,grlet
P'lr. Ci-riri'RA, Sup.i
Dtp" llvw I.. I-
v I littui." mJtd tn.
Hot ou tu the NtuUieru Tafitic Flyer.
Tho chunue of tiuio, via the North
ern Piuirtt and Hurliiigtmi routo, ef
fective Sundtty, April 12th, enablt-s
pnssengors to leave Portland dully at
5 p in, roaohing LUifoln, Nob, at li!:55
noon; Omaha 4:0o; St Jusoph 5:60;
Atchison fi:30; LouvenworiU 7::ir, and
Kunoas (liy K:0." on tho t-vi-ninv: of llio
third ilny; I'hii-riijo S:'JO and St huui
7;1'J on the inoriuitif of (lie fourth diy.
Voti can from this that tho Not th
orn I'aoillj roaohosOmuha in two days
and 23 hours; Chicago und St Louis
31 days, whioh equals the fastest run
tmule by any other road. If you will
oomparo our schedule from I'tirtlaud
to Ijfnco.ii. St Jossopt), Atoiilrttin,
Leavenworth und Kansas City you
ft ill ive lhat the Northern l'ueitio and
liurliuton via Hillings, beats all
other roads Into Lincoln four hours;
St Joseph 12 hours; AtelUMin 1 hours;
Leavenwoith 14 hour, nud Kansas
City 10 hours nud 45 minutes, where
immediate connect io.13 are made in
union depots lor all points Hast and
South. Lwryi-ody knows that the
''Northern IWllle Yellowstone Itoute''
Is thi lltiCKt equipped THilrod in
Aincri.u for a!i classes oftravoloix.
Therefore, before rtartin Ktst don't
buy a ticket until vou have written
toorcnlled upon H 5lcMurphey, Ueit
cral Agent, Kugene, Oregon.
How to Trent a Wife,
(From the Fur i tic ltivillh Journal.)
Kht, get a wife; nojond, bo patient.
You tiwiy have groat trials and per
plexities in your btisiue, but do not
therefore, carry to your homo a cloudy
or contracted brow. Your wife may
have Dial!', which, though of less mug.
uilinle, may 1 e hunt for her to bear. A
kind word, a lender look, will do
womlen. in chasing from her brow all
clouds of gloom. To this wo would
add always keep a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Itemcdy in the house. It
Is the bert and is Mire to ns needed
sooner or Inter. Your wife will then
know that you really cure fnr her and
whh to protect her health. Kor sale
by Unburn fc IcLaiio.
Call for Wu mutts.
Notice let hereby given lhat tho fol
lowing warranU will he paid nu pre
sentation at my ollle. Interest 011
initio will ecu ho May 2, 1S1M. All
Lane county warrants from regis' cred
number fv05 to registered number 8'Joo
both inclusive.
J (i Quay,
County Treasurer.
Kugene, Or, May IS, 'lHW.
Mr 1) V lMvis, a prominent livery
man and merchants of Goshen, Yn,
has this to say on the subject of rheu
matism: "I lako pleasure In recom
mending Chnmberkln't Talii itultii
f.r rheiimatlsfii, an I know from er
sonal experienei thnt it will do all
that is claimed for It. A year ago this
spring my brother was laid up In bed
with inflammatory rheumntism and
sutlered Intensely. The first applica
tion of ChuinU-rl.il n's ruin IUI111
eased tlia pain atit the use of one bot
tle completely cured Mm. For sale by
Osburn A I Hi, a no.
Wlirr. li wi a C.i U, . I for C'&toxl.
When slio Wan. Mhs, nlw r'..ir, t Ctfrtnri.
Jl'ben Stie had ClillUreD.B'Agt JU-m Crtortft.
Fur every itinrter In a nian't jun ket
there are a ilor..-ti uses; nn.l to ttsn each
one In soi!li a way as lo derive Ihe
greatest Isenellt is a iiiestiim i-veryniiu
I must solve for lilmsi-lf. We Iselieve,
I liowi ver, Unit 110 I oiler ne could I
! made of otic f tliem. qnarlerH tlinii lo j
exchange II for a bottle of Clin miser-
lain' O'lin, ( linlera anil Iiurrlio-a
lieiiieily, meilleine thai overy family
tlK.ul.l U- tirovi.leil with. For tale hy
1 .....
Ostium A llel.mm.
noik t ton rCin.n.A Hon.
LjuI ClTi'ifftt IIimIhtk, fJiigoo,
A . .l li'. I hHi!
' ' '
. ri.-r i : li'-n hi 2iirn th.l tl-0 l-.ltowil;((
. ni'-t fltlr-r tj fil'd BOtir of
iLUiitim to Diakn final
; r . I vi m; mrt oi til cmira,
; ar.il tliU 'd pr'of will lie ror,rt h-
f..r Jof-I Vic, I.' H C C C;omtniai'in-r, at
:K.i."ii., Or iron, on Jnnn 'li, 1H'.1, vii:
j Willi, in i: Vti on II K No Hi I J foi ther
w ec 3 mix) i; l.w '0 l' t VJ H,
H t i
II . t. . -t,H f '!oi.'(( f:tfieiiea to
; pi nt- t.i-. ou .-) I. r xi h-iica uponind
cnliivation of. mai i lnd, vif :
! Wi:iiiu H SlUe, Fnf.k Y Hbnmin, N C
;II.iikKD arn F.rneai I'vU, all d Al.o,
; L;n roy;tyt OrK'iii-
V, ' Vi uca.
Assietiecs' Sale.
Tiio entire stock of tho "COAST', Carriage and Wagon
j Co's lUigiiies, Carriages ami Wagons must bo closed out
j within the next sixty days regardless of cost,
i These are no cheap or shopworn goods but are all new
STKUTl.Y FIRST CLASS work.
Tho "COAST" all steel gear wagon is tho lightest run
ning and strongest wagon made; has been thoroughly
tested and pronounced tho iiest in the woiu.n by nil who
have used them.
All goods sold direct from the factory for less than
cost of manufacture. If you need a buggy or wagon write
for prices, vou will save money and get entire satisfaction.
M. M. DAVIS,
Assignee of Coast C& W Co.
Corvallis, Oregon, April
Are Your Nerves?
Is Your Digestion ?
Thin Is Your
ONE THING will Make a Whole Man of You
That Is DR. HENLEY'S Celery, Beef and Iron
Try a Case. It will Make a ''New" Woman of Your Wife
And She Won't Want to Vote, Either '.1
For sale liy OrMSUItX A DkLAXO.
NORTH PACIFIC
EUGENE,
The Eugene Speed and Driving AsHociiition, Meriau's
Park, May 27, 28 and 2!, 18.
rvriiAM-i; to tiiottiku ami iaciu um:h n.oNis m.v i, imwh.
RACING PKOG KAMM 15.
riRST DAY.
t. TroUti!, ?:.' clan
i. I'ciltiK. irJO rlnofl
1. ItUlllllllgt ?dh(l
rsXt'OKD IiAV.
I. Trottllijr, oIbm
'. I'liclng. 2: rlHhi ..
a. Ittninlng, iIumU
rut bo.
....I-'W)
UMi
CON1UTIUNH AH TO HUNNIKU ItAt'IU
Eutrti'H tn tho ramilnif rm'cii cIom aM p in tiny (irp(1"ll,lK tho rci'. Doclnrntlou liiUMt !
ni ado in wrlthiK with tin1 nt-crt'tiny by II a in tlm day oi raco.
KntraiH'c It'u 10 ht vnl. of purno, Mtiiiry tllvtdt A 70, 'A and 10.
Klvt lot'Utt-r ami Hint- tu r.tarl. tmi ilia iK.ard hitvoh tlu rluht to hold a k mnnlmr than
five l lilt tV tliu (li-Otictlott ol tin- viitranec iimiiipj from tht 'iirw Ittr t'tieli horwi leui than live.
Ulhur thau ,K'Clllfd ruUn ot tho .'aclUc Ciutxt HIoinI llurku AaatH'iatttilt lu KtTLTll.
COSmTIUND Ari TO TROTTING AND 1'ACINU ItACKS.
CoiHliilonal ontrloi will lo treatinl tho lime aa regular en Irion, ami iiomliiatora held uiutor
the rule.
Kn trance ffp lo inTrcut. of inimo, of which A inr rnt, tniml arrinnny tliu nointaatton, anil
jut oout by o'rltH'k on Unit day ot morthifr. 1'iirara dlvldrd 70, 2ll and 10.
)(t'lHratloii m ust 1m nrndi' with M-rreiury lu wrlttntt hy C oVIot-k . in. ot itav nretvdlnir rare.
A horMt wliiliiu a rni-v t'litlthtl to ll rat mutiny nnly Maklntc a walk ovi-r iMilltliil to rntratiro
moiK-y paid In only. When ! Lhnu thn rriilri'd iiutiiUr ol ntflrtrra apiHar ttivy may cniiti-nt lor
tho duration moiu-y atd In, dlrlditl To Hr ct'iit. to tint horai and :n) mr ct-nt. to micniid horao.
All tnitthiK aixl jmrtnn rnct-n to i n nult- lien t a 2 In :i, esf'tit Dih 2-yvar-ohl tacf, whleh hall 1
in I hikI rrix'At. Hit to i-iittT and Uitvv (o atart, hut Ihn l-ord rfacrt-tm ihi rlKht to hold a lest
iiiuuber than nix lo III! hy theili-diietiou from the tut rat tho iMilranw moiii-y ol eauh hurne I cm
than nix. 1( inon ihau lOuiitrluM arc a1iI lii any Giam ihu uulruiiuo ho aIhto 10 vutrlui lo ba
adilcd to thi iurnA.
other tliBii in'clik-d, rulciof tho National Trotting Anaoclatloti to gorcra.
(iKNKUAl, CONUITIONH.
All cntrlt-a niiiHt Halo rolor of rider or drUer, and nn hortc allowM to atart without polom.
Thr awnorliitlnu rc-rva thi right tn alter, amftid or iMatiouu a ly or all the rarea, hoitld lha
Uinrd In thidr Judinent for rating iliH'iu It rxptHllctit an to do. Any race that ran uot, In Ihoojilu
Ion of I he Judge, Im' tlnlalovl on tho lat day may ho rotitlnuM or diidart-d otl.
All horM lo li owned ami 1.caUn In Uri'goi WanhiiiKtoti, lliaho, llrltUh Columtla, and
Northern Callfurnla aa far Jiuth and Including Trha, prior to January 1,
aii I'urin u ill lie l'm in run
w.v m:Miii:itNiiM, h. n.fr iiir.Ki,vf
Nfrrrinry.
m An ajTTfeab! Laxntlro (ir.(l Nnnra Towia
Bold hy imifrfrlfttaoraout by mall. tooWO.
And $UX por pnrkayo. Baroplos freo.
XTf U Tim Favorlto
AU IlV forUioTceUiaad llrmUi,rO,
Hold uyllendereon 4t Linn,
Soo Pacific Line.
TlioKhfirtinl, Hafett ami Mit
COMI'I.KTK JIOUTB
To and fniin all iinlnla In Canaila,
1'tilted Htatea and Kiimpe.
Tie Finest Palate Sleeping. Parlon, Dlilu
and Tourist Cars in lie
Iti. II. KlrHt anil HiHinil-t.'lllta (.'art
are lieateil by ateam ami art) ilinlntie.l
. t.i lu-enrM iiiiifnrtii warmth, combined
i with M-rfirct vtsiitilHtimi.
! 'J im ear of no other lino can com-
' wiin uiem in me rr,--..-, our
In alr.ifii.ll. eletiiittel. anil PfllllfnrL.
I ANAIHAX l-AI-IFIC K-V CO.'H
FJoyal iTlail Stearnsrpip Ciije
to chi:;a a:;d japan.
I TiiuM ln.tfriw ti-amert mm III t-yrrr rr
I . ...,,,- U) B,.IH ihat harn Tt failed
if,,, -ific of-an. 1 Ihi route la inflva hotl-
, r than via any other rran-l'altiO line.
CANADIAN A'-'aT KAl.lAN HIKAMKK LINK
TO- -
IIOSfil.ri.T, FIJI A N t A I'rTH Aid A.
The (th.-rt'iit hn to the C.donli-a
1 he: i.-arriera carry an prlenced Medical
Mali and a HO wardi on every vovace.
y ,r lime tahh-a. pamph)la, or any Informa
tion, call on or addn aa,
fK. V MtAW, Al.f.AS TAMKRON,
Areiil, Eugaiia. Pfelifl.t atid i'aeiiK'r Agt .
I ( Third fit., 1'ortland, Or,
(,K' M- I.. Blt';'A N.
Mt. I'm Aycnt, VaiiOitiTer, B. i'.
CiKKl OrTTft tKT f'OMIfU'NH;
rvn-lit 'lUi'iiVery. At VKHIVf'
v.' itrrijft'irt.
a mmm
iSf IT W II L NOT -Utt
bfJCiflC RAILWAY.
20th 189(5.
Pretty Shaky, Aren't They?
Pretty Poor, Isn't It?
Blood? Almost Like Water. Eh ?
RACING CIRCUIT.
OREGON.
THIRD DAY.
rurte.
... '.'.'iO
7. TrotHim. '.MScliiM
s. TriMtttiKtVr-'selHH.
9. TmltliiK. - yi'r-lilit B mllo unit rojKiut
10. KuiiuliiK, : intlo
roe HTM day.
11. 1'nclnn, beii tor-all
I'J, TniltiiiK fiw-for nil
111. Itiiutilnii, S mlto.
ll. Uuiuitnu, l inllo.ovor.'i luirdlwi ... ....
.no
,i:o
. nut
,.m
..176
Irrltful
m m m
' Z.v
THROUGH TICKETS
To tha KAHT Tit tilt
Tlirouth rallmta ISAlte. tlerpert. Tonrlt
lerrwntnd new Iteollaliif t'titlreart,
DAII.V I'OHTI.ANI) TO CHIC'AOO
Trtlnt hatMl hf ttrtra tn.l etn lighted br
I'ltilaeh I.lthU
Tims to l.-htrtKl, li dtrt; time to Nw
York, Vi .It?., which it nitiif hourt qtilvkat
thta til eoniiellt.iii..
Yin rttet, tlmt tthlet and full Inlormttten
l.lT to
K J. MiCM.ANAIIAN, Ati lit, Kutfiir, Or.
It. W. MAXTllN, II. K, IIKOWK,
11. n l Airut, IMiU rtu. Alt,
IU Third it, I'ortltnil, IX.
THE ABOVE PIGTUKL' DOES NOT REPRESENT
a lianw-iiger Irain on the Chicago, M II
watikcu A Ht. I'liul Hallway. No. lit
trains are vi-bIIIiiiIi-iI, lieateil hy tU-iim
ami llnlileil hy elei-lrli-lly. l'.nch
ilii-plng ear U-rlh lia an electric reail
Iiir lamp. Il dining can are the heat
In the wnrlil and It coaches are pal
ace on whtst-l.
Thi gnmt railway, cnnnccllng a it
iloe wilh all trnticoiitliicntat linn at
HI. I'aul nnd Omaha, oMirv to the
traveling iiubllo the lx-t iwrvlce
known. TiekuUvia the C'lilcugo, Mll
wnukoe A Ht. Paul Itallway are on tale
at all railroad ticket ofllctt to any
point lu Hie United or Canada. Kor
map, folder and other Information,
adilre:
C. J. EDDY, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
W M I
Ml