Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1896)
Smoker LA CREMA, Ten cent; LL oFO. Queen of Hearts. Five csnt Ciears. C. L WINTER, Proprietop. Light. Clcnly Weather Preferred for Slttines. SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS. BUOBNH!, OREGON. J. S. l.LCKEY, Watches and Clocks Required. ,. i.i:.r., iiuii.ih. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Zaked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, i iarness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. .Scalds,' blisters, insect Bites, Ail Cattle Ailments, AH Horse Ailments, All 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 conc ert Pain, Makes flan or Beast well gain. TJI3 QAfJED Issemon flleat E.O.nAKrTS I It I rAftH t.ivoilUlnn Asenct-. M snd Mirehanta --serialise. San Franetcn, t'al w . contracts for Iv-.'-tut'ls caa ho ,'roade TVt cifn '.enator Is n e m OK t l! sco very of the It U ben cn ry the I-dlmr' den ude tuen of .mpe and irn!Ujtlon, Ft.'.ir.g f-cD-ssiirn,Nfnr-c tittwiichlnr pi the yri fn1 otbet put. Htrerglhcni, lti vlK-rtei and ionesthe Hudj cun-f t t 1 1 1 f, ISerYouimeM, Krai pi Ion , nddeve.ipi an( rwUiiri well orijar.a. Kins Id ihe bock, low Jit dir 01 riST.Ji'jrenesj of the ills, "sow in a) 1ar. Ores rnsx KANHOOD lt 1 stopped Prei!wvnis rcSr,. In-ur,.y VJLjJS w It U irrop on of 'irlii'l ail hsrr-nn' k. II en 1 lffeJ In ioars Tbei rw flio vt(tj Hfi"; T ''..TTI,. liofni.1 f.i.i.-nMcaici I ' '-'.'"JJ'L'Ji f ..-?f -.l. t., Mr,,.. J. -iff! rors is-darM m-M " '' ',7 : U t t r ' Ili'UM): v ! A'Mrin i ;t.i ' I.:. la I km mm t j BECAUSE. 1 11 U0f be,us fx" rt U nlm. mic, j SItno alono; . II .. ot Uim you chose rae, weak imd j,,,. I tor you own; Not because th. wrth U fairer and lhe tfltread above you M.n,ore?r,,rnlugofyonre, It la not bc-aa, tBC worM., p,.,, mi.Mi Grows morn clear. And the parapet o( heaven, wlth M(tl,i, Swm more near, And nature singa of praiso with all her vuiovt hinc yours spoke, bint within my niK nt heart, that now rejoices. Lovo itvoke. Nay. not even bocauso your band holds heart and liftj At your will, boothing, bushing at) it discord, making strife Calm and utill. Twaching tnut to fold her wing nor ever roam From her net, Teaching lovo that her securest, saft bom MlUt bo rvi. But becuso this human torn, though true and bweot Yours and mine Has boon sent by love more tender, moro com- plute, Moro divino; That It loads our heart to rest at lat in beuven lir abovu you Do I tako you ua a gift that God has given And I love you I Adelaide Proctor in Boston Transcript. A TRAGEDY. Leoutlno was the only child of Sliuo. de Koullles, a lady of fashion and ono of the leaders of tlio beau mondo of Paris. Lcontlno was upon the evo of what was considered a most brilliant marriage, but, although tho ovent was near at hand, she seemed oppressed by 6aduoss. For somo tlmo the young girl bod refused to consent to the marriage, but at length, to tho sur prise of all, accorded a voluntary yielding to llio wish of her family. "Aro you happy, my chlldf" Inquired her mother. "As happy as I can be," wns tho sad re ply. The Baron do Koulllos, anxious respect ing bis dnughter, quostloned his wife fre quently. I am pleased that Leoutlno hasacceded to my wish," ho said, "but tear that she entertained a prior attachment for Maurice Dorval." "You are right," replied JJuie. de Kouilles. "She has been attached to Mau rice, but she has reason to believo him false and so consents to wed another." "Has she the proof that ho is falser" "Undoubtedly, and a lovo onco trifled with is destroyed." "You may bo right," added the baron, "but I fear that Leontino Is roiuautlo and sho will learn when too Into that lifo is earnest." Tho morning fixed for the marrlago ar rived and Henri de Trciuont was united to Loontlno do Neulllos In tho chapol of St. Cloud. Tho last eight (lays of her girlhood life had been passod by Loontlno in a sort of Btupur. tiho seemed dead to all that sur rounded hor. Each day her mother had assisted at her toilet, bad onibraced her tenderly, and yet she did not seem to rea lize tho fact that additional and dovoted attention was accorded her. Arrayed In bor white robes and shielded by her veil, Lcontine wasdrivontochuroh and led to tho altar without ono thought of tho torriblo BncrifJco she was making tho sacrillco of heart, soul and pride. Mmo. du Neullles, Boeing Loontlno's unnatural condition and deathlike com posure, besought hor to weigh woll the step shu proposed. "If this nmrriago is displeasing to you," she said, "there is yet timo to avert the evil." "You are mistaken," responded Loon tlno. "This marriage must take place. II Is Inevitable." The marrlago was celebrated with much pomp. The court attended the ceremony, and great was the display of grandeur. Tho newly marrlod couple passod the day at tho chateau, where tho gayety was brilliant in the extreme. Loontlno had never looked moro lovely. Not a ray of oolor tinged tho marblo pallor of her fair choeks, and In the dreamy depths of her dark, lustrous eyos there was doep mean ing. "What alls you, Loontlnot" questioned the Princess de Pays In a whisper. "Nothing." "Why, then, do yon look so sadf" "It is the effect of getting married," re plied the Countess de Vise, who had over heard her words. At I o'clock the Baroness de Koulllos led her daughter to the room she had al ways occupied. Nothing hod been changed except the bedstoad. The little snow white bed, which had formorly Invltod rest, was gono, and In Its place stood one of regal appearanco, surrounded by rich curtains. Horo the baroness embraood her daughter and retlrod. "Try to bo happy, my child," she sold, "and romombor you are now married." "Not for long," munnurod Leontlne when the baroness closed tho door. "Not for long. I was asked by the priest If I would bo his wife. My Hps, but not my heart, murmured yos. In the silenoo of my heart I hate him hat him and think onlyot Mourlce Maurice, my only lovel" As Leontlne ceased speaking sho exam ined tho vial hidden in the folds of her bandkorchlof. "I have drunk it all." As she ceased speaking she arose and folded her hands devoutly before tho crucifix. Let It oome quickly," she murmured. In the largo mirror that hung opposite the contemplated her changing features. As she did so the mirror suddenly turned npon Its hinges, and another chambet stood revealed. Scarcely had sho realised this fact when, to her surprise, a man, beautiful as the srchangel of tden, stood upon the threshold. 1 am here," said tho stranger. At flrst Loontlno doomed herself either the victim of some supernatural manifes tation or thought the poison hsd renders! her delirious, but In sn Inslant tho reoog- nlied Maurloe. "Is It rou,"she murmured, "and are you dvlng alaot" Dvinirt" he exclaimed, seizing her band. "Why, what do you meanf" That I have lost all desire to live. "Ijile as II K" he continued, "I mns have some explanation from you before you become inai m" M "What espiaii""" " , "You were mistaken and were deceived. The mon you married forged the letter! that calumniated me. This chateau was once my father's. I know ot tl secre. door and came to you. " M "liut I am dying, aiaunoo, With a cry be raised her gently and oar rted her Inte the adjoining chamber, ui uaviiv idacwl her upon the bed he quickly turned Hie mirror. ".piak, 1-e.ntii:.-, tKa)i to ine," ha Clltd. I t .o did to: reply; her Hps wero color- A physician!" he exclaimed. "If I can but procure a physician, It may not yet be too late. " No,'' responded hlscompanlon. "Lis ten to rue. liather thau belongtonnother, Mourlce, rather than become the wife of any man but you, I have taken polsou. liut even the puln of dying 1 hall with joy, for In your unns 1 will breathe my last. Press your lips to mine and let me feel your breath upou my cheek." "Oil, Leontlne," murmured Dorval, as ho clasped her to his breast and pressed kiss after kins upon her cold lips. "Oh, what have you donef Surely this cannot bo death." "It is death, and I rejoice in my escape. I havo. In iuvltingthls fate. donemy duty. Forgive me for suspecting you. Adieu, my love." The words were scarcely audible, and" Maurice bowed his head to catch tho sound. As Leontlne censed sitcaking she trembled violently. A sigh mrted her lips. "Mau rice," she whispered faintlv, and In an In stant more her spirit had lied. For a few moments Itnrvnl remained In sllenco bo sido tho dead woman ho had so fondly loved. It seemed to the man as though tho world itself was passing away; thou, real izing that the still form no lunger con tained the soul, d.'Spalr seized upou Mm, and he rushed forward and drew Leontlne to his breast convulsively. The stillness uf tho room was broken by tho clock strik ing tho hour of uiiilulght. As tho last stroke vibrated upon tho air tho noiso of steps was heard In tho corridor, and In a moment moro the door of tho chamber opened, and Do Trvmont entered. "Ioutine," he said, "whore are you?" "Here," exclaimed a strange voice. Tho tone was sepulchral. Do Tremout shud dered and turned toward the spot whence It enme. Onco more tho mirror had turned, nnd before him ho saw another rami brilliantly lighted and upon tho bed tho pale, still form of a woman, lleslde the couch stood Maurice, as palo almost as tiie dead girl. His dark eyes were fixed upon Do Tro tnont, nnd In either hand he hold a pistol. Do Treniont looked nl tho seeno before hliu, but could not comprehend tho mean ing. "What does this mean?" lie inquired. "Retribution," rosHinded Dorval. "I do not understand you." "Then I will explain. Lcontine, whom you married, now lies dead befuru yuu. We meet in tho sacred presence, and one ot us must join her." Tremout did not ioak. "Your sin bos found you out," contln. ued Dorval. "You deceived tho womau I loved, and who loved ine. 1 learned tho truth too Into to save tier, but not too Into to avenge tlio wrong done to both. Wo will light without witnesses and hero in tho prcsenuo of tlio woman you havo tor turcd. Of these pistols but one is londed." Maurico advanced. As ho did so De Tre mout retreated until ills back touched the wall. "Death is in one of these weapons; I know not which, "said Dorval. "CIhkiso," Do Treniont grew calm and quickly turned bis eyes toward tho door, but his conipunion Intercepted tho ginuco. "Choose, or I will kill you!" For an instant Do Tremout looked seru tlnlzingly nt the pistols, but tiio cold Iron rovcaled nothing, ami, yielding to chance, ho grasped tlio ono nearest him. Tho two adversaries stood confronting each other. Tho scene was solemn. For an Instant not a sound broke tlio stillness of tho room. Not one regret for his misdeeds troubled tho mind of Do Treniont. His overy thought wns centered in the desiro to kill his enemy. "If you havo aught to prepare before dying," ho said, turning tu Dorval, "do so quickly, for you, nnd not I, will fall." "Perhaps," rcKpoitdcd Maurice. They approached nnd placed tho muzzles of their pistols each above tho heart of tlio other, nnd nt the snlno Instant fired. Tlio household was aroused by tlio sound of tho report. The lluronoss do Neullli-s rushed to the chamber of her daughter. On enter ing the room sho saw Maurleo Dorval bonding over tho dead body of the Baron do Tromont. Kxchaugo. Heady Nrit Time. Thoro seems to bo nn occasional slight misunderstanding as to tlio nature of tlio aurora. Certain people havo indeed re garded It as a fixed appearance, ns regular In its course as tho sun and moon. When a beautiful display took place, not long since, a cortnln lady was aiked next morn ing If sho had socu it. "No," said sho In an aggrieved tone. "Did youf" "Oh, yesl We watched It for a long time." "And I saw you that very afternoon, and you didn't tell me there wos going to be one!" Ot n more cherrf ul and contented nature was another lady who was In Paris during a fine appearanoo of those "northern lights." "Did you too the aurora last night!' asked a friend. "No; I didn't know thern was one." "Oh, yes! H was perfectly beautiful. Vou ought to hnvo lieon out watching It, ns wo were." "Well, I'm sorry," quoin sho, ' lint never mind. I'll see It tonight!" Youth's Companion. A Turkish rollrrman at Prayers. When the muezzin called from themlna ret and tho faithful laid down their work and moved Into the mosque to pray, Mali moud went too. After tho llrxt day he discarded his uniform, all hut his for, for a suit of light gray. cx hnnglng hi, short sword for a stout stick. This stick Caslmlr held as his bodge of office while .Mahinnud prayed. I followed Mill onco Into the mosque of Ahmed and watched him as ho knelt, barefoot, his face tothe stonewall, his Hps moving in prayer, his eyes on Mecca, his forehead touching the mats. This blood thirsty savngel This hnrborlo Turk whom wo would teach morals olid manners! I onn Imagine how hour no a muezzin's throat would tiecome calling the llr'iadway aquod to prayer, If his duty compelled Mm to continue calling until our polloo should fsll uon their knees In the m-arest church. -F. Hopkli!on rinilth In Ontnry. Tha Keal fteaaoa. Conversation was overheard tsflwei n servant and a messenger lioy who waa de livering a mesMige: "fvir. ain't you going lo gite mo sonie thin for mo birthday?" f "W.. haven't got anything for you. ' Why, 1 thought you hiwl money to burn." "Wo have, only the people in the hone don't like the smoke." New York Journal. COVERED I WITH SCALES Kotemn mndi Its appearance on mv head lit Uk worst lorm. l n con; iuuoi hViYAiluii; until my face w,t.t imvnt wiili vW ami .e e.imo a Imrrid Mlit. 1 In. I a ihichcad ol hair, seven .ii' trrowi'i. an. I In I tutiufriuVc it. i was tn despair. Tiu- pli n .-Uiit had failed even to relie.o uu. wli,n otut nv.ritiiiKMuleil K ITUTRA S.'.i M far her pn -cured a tvet of lYricm I.i.ukjhim. a. ul in iluve werk tht vaieaicn my i.t-v a. LI t.ie stil lt ItMlond hue. n Hi writ hk ,.,,-, , tmd. Mv face !.! i:t ctufj u-xioii clearer 1 ever I . u l-elore. .. fM II il. S.mUirv. .a. uut liner th.m It 1:.. Mi M vl;i; trsEiT Cms T With I'lTlCfllA ' Cl'TlCt Ha (oininu'ttt :er.tr. rirni baths vii: , ritriiiion. ,r I .1. . c'i ti. Kimor curv.. . ti.-v., sir i II IWtiB U.ta .i.-iiMlMrna. Ct'llA Kkioi.VI;t, Uft-ati SvlJ tTtroMjhdul ; ILi af" iluv lo Cun U. Wui,i I Exenrsion Kntcs. i rerstuis contcmplalitie; Kaslern trips should nut lose sight of tlio fact that tlic Norllicin Pneillo railroad will oll'or tickets at one lure fur tlio round trip on the following occasions: llcpiililicnn National Convention, St. Louis, Mo., June ltilli, Jteinocratic National Convention, Cliiciio, July Till. People's Party Convention und American Silver Convention. St. Lou is, July 22nd. National Convent lo'i of Young People's Society of Cliristinn Kn ilcu tor, Washington, 1) C, J'dy 7th and Lllli. National Educational Associatitui Meeting. Itullulo, N Y, July 3rd to HHIi. Kiicampmcnt of the llrand Army of tlic liepulilio, S(. I'nnl, September 14 li. This is tlic lirst time that such rates have ever been ollercd from Western slates. Sutllcicnt limit will lie given on those tickets to enable passengers to make (piite avl-.it. Kor detail in formation, dates of sale, etc, call on or write it. Sl( Mt lllMlKY, tifticral Agetit, Kugcne, t)r. Krtliireil Kilter. Thoc coutcmplating going KiHt, slioiild call on or address the Union Pucillc Cily Ticket Olllcc, 135 Third street, Portland, for rules tn the fol lowing meetings: Hepiillicuti National Cnnventloii, St Louis, Mo, June Hilli, Democrulio National Convention, Chicago, III, June 7th. People's Party Convention and American Silver Convention, St Louis, Mo, July 22nd. National Convention of Young Peo ple's Society of Cliristinn JCinleavor, Washington, I) C, July 7th to l.'ltli. National Kducutloiiat Association Meeting, Itullulo, N Y, July Itrd to 10th. Kiicampmcnt of (lie tlraiid Army of the Republic, St Paul, Minn, Septem ber Mill. Jl V JIaxtkk, (leneriil Agent. Itiirklen's Arnica .Salve. The Ilcst Salve In the world for Cuts, Itrtiimtt, Son, Ulcers, Salt Itliciim, Fever Sores, Teller, ClinpiHil Hands, Clilllilains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptious, and Kwilivcly ourtu Piles, or no pay rcipilrcd. It Is guaranteed to give inrfei't ralisfactlon or money refunded. Price 'Si cenle per box. Kor sale by llcnclcrson A Linn. ATwo Iwlir wo- aiek, wo s-avw iter ca.(o.v When aba waa a Clilld, alio cried for CMorla. When aha became Mua, she clung to Oatoria. iThen tho bad ChUlrMi, ah gave U.m Oaatotla, Call for WarrautM. Notice is lierehy given that the fol lowing warrants will bo paid on pre sentation at my odlco. Interest on same will cease Juno 5, 1810: All Ijine county warrnnta from registered number Htldrt to icglslercd numlier 0-04 both inclusive. J tl (JllAY, County Treasurer. Kugeiie, Or, June 8, lHftfl. We m'ght tell you nmie alioiit One Minute Cough Cun-, but you probablf know that It cun a cough. Every one does who bns used It. It is a per feet remedy for coughs, colds, hoarw? nesa. It Is an ess-clal favorite for children, being pleasant to tuke and quick In curing. Ohiii-un & DkI.anii. V(H)I' PiiishI'Hoiii.xk, the great F.njllsh IU-inedy. At Ykkisoto.n's. NOIH'K KOk I'L'HLICATION. Laud OfHeeat H'l.fbiiig, Orreon, Aplil lfi, Ih'.Mi. Nodes i hereby giien IImI (lie following niuisd tll.r has Slid notice of ins ii. tendon to make final pr-K.f in support of bis claim, acd lhat -aid loot will be mate be fore Joel Ware, L' 8 C C Commiwioner, si Fngoe, Or-gori, on Juns '22, 1H!S,, viz: William F. Wi on II K No WJ 'he ' ', . ec .1 ami v ', aw e 10 T III H, II H wt. - ,,.ms die Mtoain wilnessrt lo plote 1.1- CObUt.Tt"U rr.lilrnc 0KlBSnd ctilllvslion of. asid land, sis: WIIH.in II ri.llee, Frank V Hhnmsn, N C Miiikmn and Kraest I'ugb, all ol Alms, Lane county, Or.goo. It M Vrilt il, It. (ji.l.r CLOSING r l SI Cf Buggies, Carriages and Wagons. I LOCX AT THESE PRICES tW. i A First Class Huggy, Leather Trimming utnl Uatlicr lop, complete. Your j choice of live stylos of springs. Former prices. I J100 ami $10", now $ ia 00 j Nn 11 lioail Wagon i Portland llmly) l.ciiTiim 40 00 I Spiiii 2 Scat .Miititiliiin W.inon, t'omplcte 60 00 1 4 " .1 " " " " 100 Oil Canopy Tops $20 and f'Jo extra. j No 2 lAimlimuliiin Spriui; Vni;on 2 Seal, former price M00 ii 00 These are no cheap trash but the best goods eve' made at the factory. I "COAST" all Steel dear Wagons. t'Al'AllTV. 2o00 ll S-'itM His TlUK ISxSI. I Sx'J . 3x10 .i; 4000 Ils 1J, 31x10 (5000 lbs 1J, 31x11 7000 His 1 J. 3 inch tlru $6.00 extra. California June Itli, lio. Isn't Tour Wife. Weaker than she was when you mania, her f She slu.wo 4 lack of energy, lack of vitality, pmr diestioti, ami sutlcra li from ills couunon to women ? Have you ev-ar trictl to help j' ucTt It so, you haven you haven't got a case of bR. HEMLET'5 QELERT, BEEF AND IKO!i K for her. Tliat will make her strong nnd well, and bring back Uq the roses to her cheeks, and the bright happy look to her aj eves. Dou't waste a moment. Get it for her to-day. Kl I crsalo by OSIHIItN i DkLANII. Oregon Central I him Hail hi k YAQUINA BAY ROUTE. ("'tiiiiict'ting at Ytuiuina liny with tho San I'litiiciHi-i) iiml ViKiiiina iiay .Steamship ( 'oinjiany's SteamshipffFarallon. A I nnd llrst-cluss In every rcsK'ct. Sails fnini Yuiiiinn for Hun Francisco uIhiuI every H days. Passt ngor nccommodallon unsurpassed. ShortcHt ron'lc between the Willamettu valley mid t alllonila. Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisco: Cabin. $12; Steerage, $8; Cabin, , $18. For sailing davs, npplv lo (IKt). F. CHAW, Locnl'Agont. EDWIN STONE, Malinger, Corvnllis, Or. Itia acid nn A firiinn(ntf hr ail tlrnr- Ittat. it ourftR jfic.p'.oiit Ctmaumptioa iidltUbo. OougliWil'ouo Uux - Hold hjrllendurton A Uno. TAKE -LIVERINE- -KOIl THE LIVER AND CONSTIPATION. for Sale by All Druggists. 0 PACIFIC RAILWAY. Soo Psicilie Line. The Shortest, Safest nnd Most COMPLETE ICOLTE To and from all nolnls In Canada, United Statin nnd Europe. Tbe rinest Palace Sletpiw, Parlors, Diilnz a;l TourlslCarsli lie Ilolh First and S-ciiiiI t.lass Cars are heated by steam and are di signed to secure ii u i form warmth, comlilind witli perfect ventilation. The cars of no other line can com pnro with their. In those nets, nor In strciigtli, eli-gnnce and comfort. AJtAIHAS i a lib ll'V (OS FJoyal Tlail SteanBrpip Ci9C to chi::a and japait. Thc-twln-T w lU-iitifri art tn i vcry f tr- t xt rur U iit nlnirt tliil H" yi th-- Hie wan. 1 f"tii' ' mfln nli(rt- i tr Ihnri via any oilier i ft.-i'riTK' tuif . , CANADIAN AlTKAMA hIKAMKR USV - l.i- -lloNOinf, HJl AND Af-TKAMA. 1 th b'.rt--t llif to the .U.nlr 1h ts-arit-r n ij-T.iM.fM Mrvllcal l Mutt li-l a i rf.l - on . v,-j l;imK-. ! j.;r tutu-tr,i,'f. nf h or an jr tnifrrma 1 M'.rp. en. I en -r -11 , (,... V t KAW, U AS rAMKKON, j Ar' til. K'iK''e. It.-Ik' t hikI (""-Mrr Airt . iw ihlcl nt.. I ttrlimt'l, Of, i l.fn M I. HKCW lt Prt- ,tht, VVM-"A-K. P . K IVtcts. nndk.A m U i LJ I mrJl 91.00 lMtlo. Vri ll UJ a J ZX2 Onewntadowfc fl-JlfOT OUT SALE .... Farm lied . $ GO 00 02 50 IVi 00 70 00 SO 00 " " " " " " Hack hed J7.50. extra. M. M. DAVIS Aaslgneo -oiiki li. Ar tt . vn, t-arvnllta, Oregon. t gone IIil nht way about it, it V If II. I.. WAI.DEN, Agent, Albnny,t)r. ( HAH, CLA It K, Siiicriiili'iiili'iit, t.'orvnllls, Or. u t o THROUGH TICKETS To Hin KAHT via tli ThrnuKh rtillman I'alara ilfoiK-ni. Tourlat lee peri ami new Henllnhii Chair rarm. DAILY rolMXANDTO CHICAGO Train lii-atl hj team andean Hinted hy I'liiUrb I. till I. lima Ui 4 1;lrK dayt; titaa lo Ntw York, t'j dai, which 1 wanr huura qitlckat than all romjjictltiira. t m rate, tiro taMct and full Inlormatlon K J. McCl.ANAHAN, Affi-tit, Knitrti, Or. It. W HaXTiiN, ('. K, IIKOHN, f.fii'l Attrnt, lUt. I'aai. All, m Third t.,l'MMIand, in. TIIE ABOVE FiCTUKE L0L8 NUT KLTBESENT a passenger (rain on the Chhuigo, Mll waukeo A St. Paul Hallway. No. Ill trains are vesllbtilcil, heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Each aid-plug car berth lias an electric feed ing lamp. Its dining curs are the best In the world and Its conches are pal aces on wheels. This great railway, connecting as It docs wiihall liari'i-i.nllneiilal line at St. Paul nnd Omaha, assures to the traveling public lh Isrst service known. Tickets via the Chicago, Mil waukee A St. Paul Itiillwny are on tale at all railroad ticket oil lees lo any Kilnl in tho United or Canada. Kor maps, folders and other Information, address: C.J. EDDY, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. Parks' Sure Cure Is a positive specifta In all diseases of tlio Liver and Kid neys. Hy removing the uric acid in Hie blood It cures lthcumati'in. H. II I llasford, of Carthage, M. Dakota, says: "I believe Parks' Sure Cure exirls all other nKillcitxs for Itln umatlsin and Urinary disorders." Sold by A. Ykk- I ISMTO.N, mm r 7 """T"