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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1896)
f A 5inoke- LACREMA, Ten cen LT. of 0. 6 Queen Five cent Cigars. Me Mustang Liniment for -sked & Inf lamed Udders. ?iles, iheumat.c Pains, iruises end Strains, iunnir-S Sores, iBfiai::n:ttions, stiff joints, riarness & Saddle Soit Sciatica, Lumbago. - Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites,. )1 Cattle Ailments, Kil Horse Ailments, Vlii Sheep Ailments, Penetrates SU'scIe, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. ?ub in Vigorously. Aitin.a.ig Liniment compters P;.i:i, Alti.i.i flao or Beast wail bxt-lu. 3' 5'-. autarenwi moan Imnotenry In the lint tv, " ymptom of wnilnal weaknwi viCdw ,'l1!romT TO y the BWlI- " - ill?- '"""' HiidJon Heilicil Inllllul. Jfhi f"?n.wt ltllr null. It U rery . Hi."? ti ml'TJ. fold for 1.00 pick-;i!I"cki'-" f"r 5.00(j.linBe)edboie). . iTenfntcurc. Ifroubnr re '." ''"l" curpd.iU mora Brn.r lEilS"1"1 iMtimonSiW. A-ldrw . .... : W3ICAt, 1NH11TTJTK, Uon Motwioo, .Urkr KUI.914) San 1'ranclHOf CklL i'HIS PAPFR !" HletK.C.DAKK'e wmrwuio, cn be miide Notice for Publication. Offic. t Houfbnrg, Ornn. Kte.kWK "!.? "..",9- 1 MmH L " n ,nlK ,0" lonowing- !,in k. 1 .D0,iCe 0,h"inU,n lUin ,.J i . 7 ' iron' in nppntt of b Em.,. n 1 8 C C Oorarallonr, t J n.. on Oclotwr 3, im, fit: Ik, 8: 'P 16 . 1 1 ml. Pttnk . .Ib" ,0loing wiineiei(o I si01' I1. Tin v I I ". o4or,'."" nJ Floil 8 01 Ea- ' ' 'i tf-Vs u 1 jliK'WW "Uor Is tftiTiIi1 Dimness, "a" fcSMS J . edrful pf'rTA'-'HI satlona.Nerv- iniio Ktv'Wi oua twitching wa. it (WiPS ', 1 '""elen. -ri2Q ,4 Strengthens, J rata of Ljfo-ttl InTiRontS Ji and fi. ;K"4 and tonea tba K'A.Vn entireayitem. .'Wi is LwA'Wl Hudra cures ? ttga- Rr-if'"! Debility, ft'-Tt A Nervonsnesa, "'rep, Ky.'rhfir4 KmlaaloiiB, "w(li!SJ p-Vf ? f;'S5 ' "d develop ' ll- ti&iiiilSvHA 6nrt restores J hi ao 4TqfsTr-3 we" owl m ft'.'JilSi losses i Aa$Q bydsyoi BY CONSENT OF TWO. Ihore were ,Wo or ,hr garden Loho. To v ,,M"e,hC,'; n,"A4tan her S ' " ,,,vU" f1'8 h"l clohl uer iresli jour.g lumiltv In a niarvelnn. mulin , ,hlu that her r, Uiroimh It llko alnbiwter, and had pS with r,.. By her side Imned a whit! JRol, edged with oompa, young ln teunlB ' 1 Buuwiiw! m, nor iwjt. 'IIns it not hfn . muk 8,1111 T""y -Markland Without any girl, for you to w through and scorn and bo nnnisod by, ,,r men to anij yze and draw out and gut interested wlltude has lx-n uninvmled. I lm,0 Ixvii ......B i.n. eujn.ving myself thorougM By ths way" suddenly -who told yc that you could come?" N 0I10; but I hod to run down from my place of business, and I thought it would look unnulghborly not to drop lu and And out how you wore getting on." very thoughtful, Indeed! So you have rememueroa your om homo nt last. How long is It sinco you wcro here.'" Mvo years" pondering "five years "Is It much changed!1" A good deal. Tho old willow by tho puuu in uoiyu. reu in tne August storm Gaston tells mo. " "Oh, I am so sorry. Wo usod to" Sho pauseu, uiusning. res, no responded, "so we did." And no giaucea at ncr laughingly. Ana tho house, " she hurried on. "How aoes it iookt" Awful ererythlnff cone in nirvo. dust, cobwebs and mold evcrywhore; tho iamny portraits white with mildew, Oh, lony," she cried, "how dranriful You really ought to do something about them." "I shall," he said. "I was fond of tho place as a lad, and this trip down hers hng awakened all tho old feeling. I am tired to death of Bociety, the exertion of danc ing" smiling "and the bother of being agreeable to pooplo that one doesn't care a rap about, so I have half made up my mind to marry ana settle down ln the oountry that is" slowly -If I can porsuado the girl I loro to consent to bury herself for my sake." Miss Gresham looked down. Her face had lost a little of lu brliht color, but the pallor was ln no way unbecoming. -I thought the best way to do was to oomo and talk the uuittor over with you," ho said after a somewhat awkward nauso. "You always help n follow so with your uuvioe. "I Imagine," sho replied, "that If a wo man cared for a man sho would go with him anywhoro." "Exactly, but that Is tho question does she care for me? Yon see" gazing at her steadily "sho Is a society girl, used to good deal of gayoty and movement and ex oltomont, and It docs not seem qulto fnlr to ask her to come down hero, docs It? It looks conceited and as If one thought a good deal of oneself. " She looked at hhn gravolv. "Do I know her?" she asked. "Is she omo ono you have known a long time?" -Oh, yes, sinco I was quite a Iwy." "Is she pretty?" "Of course, you might be sure of that. "And clover?" "Very." "I supposo" slowly "sho novor says unkind things or noes through pooplo as some of your other fiionds do." " Unkind things? No. But as to seeing through pooplo" breaking into a laugh -I am obliged to admit that she does. You soo, sho has been out a lot, and tho rosy bandage Is a bit out of place. Natural enough, don't you think?" "I supposeso" doubtfully. "Ono can't go through life with ono'i eyes shut that Is, If one has any bralns and yet some bow orother, I don't quite llko tho descrip tion. You are such a good fellow, Tony, for all your affectation, that you ought to marry somebody very much above the ar erago." "And so I shall." " You always said," she went on, "tbat I might choose a wife for you. Don't you remember that last rldo we took Just be fore you went to college?" "Assuredly." "How we agreed to ask each other's ad vice about the people wo should marry, and how we promised that neither of us would get engaged without the other's oonsont?" "Of courso I remember, and I am quite willing to nblde by tho old contract. I hall never marry without your permis sion." "Oh, Tony, really?" "Really." She gazed at him with parted Hps and shining oyos. "You are very trusting. How do you know that T shall not tako a base ndvan tago of your confidence and refuse my con sent altogether? You don't know how lonely It will bo going out next winter without you. I have got so used to having you about that I don't believe I shall en Joy myself In the least unless you are there." Sho pondered n moment "Como." sho said, "I will oompromlso. I won't forbid tho banns altogether; but you must not think of marrying until I am tired of society and ready to take the fatal step myself. How will that suit you? "Perfectly, If you won't put It off too long. " "Oh. well, that I don't know. I have bout doolded to bo a snlnstcr." "Come. now. that Isn't fair. Suppose we agree to be married tho sntnoday? That meets with your approval? Well, to keep that promise fresh In your memory, ' ' roach ln over and taking her hand, "wear this for my sake. " Ho drew her glove rff Tory gently and slippod a hoop of diamonds on hor finger. Tho blood Ilasncu to ner cn-. "Tonrl" she cried, the full meaning of her action breaking over her. "Tony, I don't understand. I" "Oh, yes, you do," ho answereu, araw- nmuiirlnir arm about hor, "but for fear you might roako a mistake and go off and marry some other fellow I will make my meaning even clearer. I love yon. I Wo always loved you. I hnvo never dreamed of asking any ono else to marry ma I ought to have told you so before. What sny yon, sweetheart Shall wo marry and settle down at the old place?" "And Itwaa 1 all me timer hu mm niurrd. "And I thought you meant" "Whom?" asked Markland curlou'ly. "Oh, nevermind" hastily. "I see now what an absurd Idea It was. So y -ways loved me, ever since I was a child? Weil, really, Tony. It was only fair, for I never cared for any one as I cared for yoo. Come, let us go In and tell Ht Louts Republic. CHASED jiVA Tit AMP. Mrs. Mosaic lived In the country, and there ag uot another house within a mile of tho one occupied by her family, Tho highroad, or turnpike, as we colled It, was close by, and this In summer time was much traieled on by tramps and disrepu table persons. But. as a rule, wo at Mas- Bios' took llttlo heed of tramps, and fow of those who came to beg ever got sorved at our door. If any did got served, thoy nn miner tne very needy or tho particu larly "ohecky. " The former were relieved out of pity for their condition, the latter to got rid of tliom. But Mrs. Massio could deny evon a very "cheeky beggar" if sho suspoctod him of being au impostor. No doubt she did It witli more timidity than temerity, but then there was usually a big dog or a big arm laborer within sound of her voloe. Therefore sho did do It occasionally. Onlv that very forenoon she had ruf usod to servo a burly turnpike navvy who bogged hard ior a piece of broad and a drink of milk, ion look strong and healthy. Why don't you work?" asked Sirs. Masaln. "How can folks work when there ain't ony work for 'em to do?" said he. "There's plenty to do, If you only look for It in a likely placo," sho replied. "I've been looking for It throo months anu am t round it yet," said he. "Then look for It till vou do find It Said the missis, and With that hn linnmul tho door ln his face and left him to go his I thought itwas rather unfeeling of Mn Masslo to talk like that, but she had boen in a pet ovor something or other that morn ing and was not Quite herself. Well, about an hour aftor that sho came to me ln quite a good humor and asked mo to go for a walk and tako tho baby, saying nuum uo us goou to gel out n bit. Ho, of courso, I got ready, and wo wore soon enjoying tno rrosh air and tho sunshine. ror somo distance wo walked on tho turn pike, but before long we camo to a narrow lano which led to our nearest neighbor's, whoso farm was about a mile away. The lano, except for birds and Insects. was as lonely a place as any one could wish for. Therefore wo were not a llttlo star tled whon, on turning a corner, we came upon a tramp tho very navvy whom Mrs. aiossie had so rudely dismissed that morn ing. Ho was lying ln the shade of a thick hedge, and bo looked up as wo passed. When I saw him through tho kitchen win dow that morning, 1 noticed that he did not look vory refined, neither In manners nor In features, but now, on passing closo to him ln that narrow lane, I fancied ho lookod qulto ferocious. Evidently ho and Mrs. Masslo rccognlzzod each other, and it was plain that tills did not please her, for she turned nway from him with a shudder. as though she had seen a serpent. The navvy must havo seen that we were afraid of him. and no doubt this gave him some' satisfaction, but we walked on quick ly and In silence, for neither of us dared trust ourselves to speak. When we wero a llttlo distance from him, howovor, Mrs. Mossio whispered to mo to look round and see If he was still lying down. I turned my head and saw that tho tramp was on his feet and following us, and then grasped my companion's arm, and sho turned to look also. Just then tho tramp stooped and picked np something which looked liko a thick stick or a hedge stake, and, with this ln his hand, ho camo on at a quicker pace, as though Intending to overtake ub. At this my mistress turned palo nnd trembled with fear, exclaiming: "Oh, hoavon, he moans to murder us both, and this inuooent babo as well I What shall we do, Jonnlo; what shall wo do?" "Give me tho baby, and let us run for our lives!" I cried, fooling sure that tho tramp really Intended to do us harm. But, ln hor great fear, Mrs. Masslo could not trust her baby out of her arms, and Instead of giving It to me she pressed tho llttlo thing all the closer to her breast. Thus wo ran down tho lane as fast as our feet would take us, not daring to look back upon our pursuer. Wo knew tho tramp was following, becauso wo could hear him f bontlng after us ln loud and angry tones. It seemed that ho was trying to frighten us, but we ran on and never paused a mo ment to hear what he said. The farrahouso toward which we were hastening was not yot ln sight, but wo fled swiftly onward, hoping soon to find refugo there and to gain tho assistance of its In mates. For awhilo tho tramp ceased to shout, so I glanced around to see If ho was still pursuing us, whereupon ho rulsed his weapon, and flourishing It above his bead shouted all the louder and more angrily and made a more determined effort to overtake us. Mrs. Masslo was almost exhausted with running, but still sho refused to let me have the baby, although I was the youngor and stronger and bettorablo to carry It In hor terror she seemed to fancy tho baby was snfi-r ln he arms than It would bo ln mine, though I felt sure It would have greatly relloved her if she had allowed me to take tho Infant from her. Almost breathless with tho warmth of the day and tho exertion of her flight, she panted llko a fox that Is pursued by the hounds, and tho perspiration trickled down her flushed ohooks like rain on a window pano. Yot sho did not moan to glvo In, and tho pres ence of tho baby seemed to make her all tho more determined to oseapo tho fate which tho tramp evidently Intended for us. I was Just beginning to glvo way to de spair when I hoard my mistress exclaim, Thank liod, we are norcat lasii aiw n looking round I saw the farmhouse a few hundred vards away. The farmer's daughter was standing ln the doorway and appeared surprised at see.jg us running, so we ceased to hurry and approached the house at a walk, thinking the tramp would glvo up the chase when he saw us draw near. But In this caso wo were mistaken, as wo had been all tho while In his inten tion, for ho camo on without pausing and followed lis closo up to the door. Thon wo saw what It was he had In his hand, for he held It out to Mrs. Massle, exclaiming: "Here, missis, here s yor umbrella. er take somo catching. " And. sure enough. It was her umbrella. whloh she had dropped while paMlng tho tramp, an Incident which In her alarm she had failed to notice. Kxchange. A Grateful Custom. Mrs. M. M. Sheldon, tho African ex plorer, at the Iowa Midland fhatitniiqua, lkm Moines, in her lecture rrom i-mian to .Sultan," narrated how the natives, aft- J er eating a mango, Invarlaliiy made s lit tle mound of earth and planted the seed. She was told that they planted thus In or der that a brother coming ten years hence should havo fruit to eat "How many of usclvllizod people plant f..r our brothers coining ten years hence" SCRATCH AND SCREAM My bahy broka out wllh a ra.li. H would rratch aikI ctv.nu. It wnnl.1 inke two to hoia htm. Hint t'lii' to pui tmilletiiw on hliu. Wo had to uulil l)i:n i,m,,Om.- an lu'ur Kfore we could K't blm ijuiel. d dow n. All Mtd tliat Ihi-y tu'Ver aaw audi u fu.-n or l....ly oit anv l.al.y a on him. I had lo li' lil huuU Mint In'a t-'oih. lilicht and day. tor live inoiiihi. M V .i.u-r hud llmil CTT1. CUIIA.and 1 ln-.in lo uo it. jtrr ony ont antf.nri.i, A. l.ni ,fo.oi iiimi t.f-tn. he had not for a month, jhi ir ituu- fellow, lie baa not a .car on biiu now, uiul i.. n. fair nod hi. Ile.lt laaa aofl aa any baby While hi- had Ihia dLouae 1 had to cut the Hleeu-a unt of hi. eiotlie. uiul mt tenure underwear on him to keep htm eool, 1 luid to keep piece, ot aeft c!,i! around hi. neck. It waa ao wet with ini'l.ture from llie lore., nnd I had to chatty the clo'.ln aonieiime. ten or twelve timea uday. Mua. A. IIAVNKS, l.bon, N. 1). Si-K.nr Ci m Tceitukvt r,in 11. a. Ill-uoaa. Warm h.lh uh I'm. i-i Sine. i-,l nu .rplica lien, nli nn l-ii (o ntiiiriiO. the rr-.l IU cur.. ,da Ih-eu-l-.-ai Hi. ...Md. p..,iiK DfcUU CULM. Cour., .... r.-.,;.i. Uo.!on. I'- a. A. Hueklcu'8 Arnica Salve. The Heat Kulvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, UliX'in, Salt Rheum, Kever Sores, Tetter, Chapped HuihIh, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skill KruptioiM, tmil positively cures l'ilea, or no pay reiiuireil. It is guaranteed to give perfect natlsfavtloii or money refunded. Price : oenta per box. For sale by Heiiiler.sou & l.liin. We nrc anxious to do a little good lu tills world and ran think of no nleim anter or bitter way lo do it tliau by recommending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles (lint follow neglected colds. Ostium & Del, lino. vVhen Liby v aa aiel wo gavo uer Caato. When &!io won a Cuii.1, aho i-rled fur Castoria. Whoa slio became, MUa, she clung to (Valeria. tYuea fchfi had Cbildivo, ihr KaTetLem Castoria. Ell Hill, Lumber City, l'a., writes: "I have been suffering from piles for 25 years and thoughl my case incura ble. Di'Wiu's Witch Hiizel Sulve was recommended lo me as a pile cure, bo I bought a box uiitl it performed a per manent cure." This is only one of thousands of similar cures. Ki'zcmn, sores and skin tliecases yield quickly when it is used. OsimKN & IlKljANO. IU'M'8 HI.K SIWrOrJITGKY. In Kimrniitei-il to euro l'ilea and Constipation or money relnmled. .'at centa per box. Send twoatntinm lor elre-ilnr nnd Vru Hatnple lo MAU I IN ltl l.Y. Kiylalcred I'bartnaelal.Unea. tor, l'a. No 1'iinTALa Ashwkkkii, For Rale by all tii.i-i'iaaa dnih!t(ita everywhere, and in Eugene Urvitou by Ubburn A UuIaho One leading cause of miliaria and fever is tho foul condition of kllclien sinks and waste pipes, us soap will not deodorize them. The only tiling that will cIcuuhu sucli places is pure calls tic, which can lie obtained at the grocers and labeled lied Heal Lye. Is line granulated, In large sifting (op cans, natiuy to Use ami absolutely pure. null o:M)ll. Cook's Cotton Hoot Compound: a recent discovery. At Ykkinu ton's drugstore. ORTHERN PACIFIC Ry. U N S Pullman Elegant Tourist Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo 8 rand Forks rookston, Winnlpe", Helena and Butte. TO -Through Tickets to- Chicago,' Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. ?v.r Information, time carda, map and llf-keut call on or write R. McMURPHEY Geii'l Agent, Kiigene, OITlce: Rooms 2 and 4 Hhclton Hlock. A. D. CHAELT0N.Asst7Gei!. Passig.Dl, 2.1 Morrison htrect, comer Third PORTLAND. ORCOON Notico for Publication. Latil (ifBce at l'.oaf-btire. Or'-, Angn.l 22, K)C. Nolico is hereby Rivn tint the followine- tnm'd aettb r baa flb-d notice of bts inten tion lo maka final proof in support of his claim, and that Raid prrof will ta made be fore Joel Ware, U 8 0 C Con.niliaione r, al K'le-ne, Lane cniitv, Oregon, on Oi-tober 6, s.;, in: Cnrtia llaird. on li K No 7il, f r the e aw and lot 2arjrl 3 arc 11 tp i; r I iat. il - iiamea the f'lllba-iiij wiirifaaf-s to prove bia eontihuona reaidence npou and cultivation of s-iid land, viz: Alfred Montpornf ry, Ftatik Lilly, George Wbillieek atd Myron I) Wood, all of Is, brl, Lire cont-tv, Or'gon, K M Vt-ATi n. Reglaler. w&wj a Hat a uii TV Yi'iilU Ycu Suffer From Or ire IJesIlhy end Hiva l.iOO.vlNiA ""SI WRE FRESHING S'.EEP KCiiVOUS DfCBILITY-WlIW-SOUND NERVES CSNStfAL DtjI.ITY-AVlfr-GOOD CONSTITUTION y ;-r-""wiA 01f-FINE DIGESTION Trlf. HI.UES -Mt-r3 RIGHT SPIRITS l.tr-URK BLOOD "MIsfA GOOD CONSTITUTION kX. HENLEY'S CELERY, BEEF INd IRON Will Cure those Dlitsais-AND-Bring n these Blessings 1I For sale by OSBURN A OkLANO. cftaf: IT WILL NOV cunt;, An agreeable Ixntlve and Nkhvx Tomo, Bold by OriifoTlats or sent bv mall. S5o,Wo. and 1.00 por paeknro. temples free. Vn V?f Tim Favorite TOCTHrSWSH AU jL&Vfortao'i.Vethandliroath.io, Sold hyllendcrson .V. bltiu. TAKE -LIVERINE- FOR THE LIVER AND CONSTIPATION. For Sale by All Druggists. flREGON CENTRAL u, & EASTERN. R. R. Co. YAQU1NA HAY ROUTS. Connects at Yatpiina Hay with the Hun Francisco & Yatpiina Hay Bteam ship Company. STEAMSHIP "FARALLON," Bulls from YaqiiiiiB every 8 days fur Hun Francisco, Coos Hay, l'ort Orford, Trinidad and Humboldt llay. PasseiEcr AccomoilaiioDS UnsnrpassEil Shortest Route Hetween the Wll lamcttu Valley and California. Fare from Albany nnd Points Wcsl to Hun Francisco. Cabin 0 00 Steerage 4 00 To Coos Hay and Port Orford, Cabin $ 0 00 To Humboldt Hay. Cabin 8 00 Round Trip Good for 00 days Spec ial. RIV1SK DIVISION. Hteanicrs "Albany" anil "Win. M, Hoag," newly furnished, have Albany daily excetit nuitiruiiy at r.-io a m, ur rlvlnr. In Piirtltind Lbn same ilav fit 4:80 p in. Returning boats leave Port land tne same tiavs as aoove at iijai a. m. arriving In Albany at 7:45 pin. EDWIN STOSK, J. '. MAYO, Manager. Hopt ItlverUlr. (iHOKOK P. t'KAW, Aeent K one lie. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATI ON. Land Ofllcs at Hoarburn, Or, Aug 11, IH'.lll. Notice is hrrebr clveu that the follow. ins named settler haa filed noliea of his in tention to mi ke final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before Joel Ware, UH 0 C cotnnibsiouf r at Eugene Oregon, on tteptemuer XI, im-.mi, vis: Winlhrnn Thomson en II E No 57(15 for the SWli NWJ4,and lots 4, 0, b, 7, H and 1), Bee 34, Tp HI 8., It 2 lUat. Ha namfB the following wilnf-ssts to Drove hia contiouonB residence upnu and cultivation of, said land, vis: John ilncbar, Lewis Finn, t rank A I'eplol, f rad W. llloomliclil. all of labatg. Orecon. It M VRATCIt, Heuitter. NoiirioTa'uiiLicATiojr Land Ofllco at Hoselnirg. Oiegon, Aiiuuit 20, IWW. Notice is hereby given that tba follow ing named settler haa tiled notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that aaiil proof will lie made before Joel ware, u HUli Commissioner, at Kugene, Lane county, Oregon, on Oc tober 6. IH'Ji), vie Hubert A Mullinon II E No 0HI-". for the ','.' and lota 8. u and 10 aeo 3 Ip 17 s, r it east. lie names the following witnrssos to prove hia continnous residbiico upon and cultivation of, auid land viz: Lawrence It (libson, Ltwis N Fit.ii, Mvron K Thomas and Carey W Thomson, all of Leabtirg, Oregon. 11 M VSATC.H, HegiatOT. NOTICE FOR PU11LICATIOS. Land Ofllcs at ltoaebnrg, Oregon, Hiptenilxr 10, IH'.Mi Notice fa hereby given tbat the follow-tig-nanied settler haa filed notice ot bis in tention to make final proof in amiiwrt of his claim, and that said proof will lie mode before Joel Ware, G 8 0 C Com missioner, at Kiicene, Oregon, on October V7, lH'jfi, vik Nlcholliert Kolert no homestead entry No 0-280 forihae n w n J; n r;; of no 2J lp 17, a, r 6 weat. He names tha following witnesses to prove hia cent ji,T:r,3B reaidence njion and cnltivation of, said land, viz: Nl Peterson, John H Hold, O W Patk ir atltl H I, Mill, r, all of K'rrira, Oregon II M VrTrit. I..i-ier. iuRlFICsr I WlJ THROUGH T1GKETS To tho K.IST via thu JNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Through Pulhiinn 1'itiuco vU'cpom. Tourist! sltTptTB Mil J new Itci'linin I'lmir cn m. DAILY l'OltTLANDTO CHICAGO Trains hoatetl by 8 team mid can ligliteU by rtittsch I-i glil. Time to liiioARO. r.1 tlnyi; time lo Now York, 4'i tlay, which Ii many houn quicker thiu all corotH.tltor. For imtvK, tlmo tubhs uJ full lulormatlon Wly to K J. Md'I.ASAHAN, Av-ut, Eugene, Or. K. W. BAXTON, V. K, HltOWN. Uen'l A Kent, Hist, !'. At, 1.15 Third it, iMrllmd, Or. Soo Paeilic Line. The Shortest, Safest and Most COMPLF.TK KOUTK To anil from all points In Canada, United Slates and ICurope. The Finest Palace Sleeping, Parlors, Dlnlnu and Tourist Cars la lie Holh First and Second-Class Cars are heated by steam autl are designed to secure, uniform warmth, combined Willi perfect ventilation. The cars of no oilier lino can com pare wilh them lu these rcHHc(a, nor In Htrcnirlh, elegance and comfort. CANADIAN I'.irmc ll'Y CO.'S FJoyal Ta i I Steamship Cire TO CHINA AND JAPAN. TIipso tw.ii-norow nt-'innom are hi cvory re-siM-cl nii.rlor to any Mil in Hint have yet nulled ttii' I ' el lie nrcnii. Tilt rtmtc In :UH mvn ultorU or than via any other Traim-l'atMtla lino. CANADIAN AVHTKAI.lAN HTKAMKIl LINK TO - IIONtH.UMT, KUl AND AI'HTKAMA. Tho HhorteRt lino to tho ('olnnle TIk'hc Rtfninora carry an ex,i(jrl'nrp1 Medical Mnti and a Htrwartli'dn on vvrry votKO. tor time tahh-n, afiihlcti, or any In forma Hon, rail on or addri'M. OKO. K. CKAW, AM. AN CA.MKRON, Agent, EiiKune. Fn-U'iit atxl I'lmni'tiecr Art., 1 10 Third Ht., lortland. Or, OKO. M-L BROVVN. blil. I'iuu. A k i' nt, Vtncouvrr, H. C. TBE ABOVE PICTURE DOES HOT REFBESENT a passenger train on the Chicago, Ml watikee A Ht, Paul Hallway. No. Its trains are vcstlliuled, heated by steam ami lighted by electricity, Kaon sleeping car berth lias an electric read ing lamp. Its dining cars are the beat in tho world and Us coaches are pal aces on wheels. This great railway, connecting as It does Willi all transcontinental lines at Ht. Paul nnd Omaha, assures to the traveling publio (ho best servlea known, Tickets via the Chicago, Mil waukee A Ht. Paul Railway are on sals alall railroad ticket ofllces to any point in the United or Canada, For niaps, folders and other Information address: C. J. EDDY, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. Notice of Assignee. Nolire is liriil.jr given llial C O Gold smith, of Eugene, Iine Connlr, Oregon, haa made an asHignmenl In inn for the bene fit of all his cri'iiiora. All creditors of lbs said C. C. Ooldamllh are benby notified to present their claims nadi r onlh to me at Eugene, Oreg'n, within three mouths from tha data of this notice. Hated at Eagene, Oregon, this Gth day of Aoguai, IX'JG, Jaitr.s Mi.'CunKN, A wliinee of C C Ooldamilh. sn insolvent debtor. Notice 'for l'uhiicatioii. Lsnd Ofllca at Iioaebnrg, C'regon, Aueu. t 1U, lH'H'i. Noiiee Is hereby given that the following named settler hns filnl notice of his inten tion lo make final proof in aupport of his claim, and that said proof will ha made bo fotn Joel Ware, i; 8 C 0 Commissioner at Kugene, Lime comity, Oregon, on Heptember 23, lv.fO, viz: Jesse Cols on It E r0 H-fi2 lor the Iota 'J anil J, Bar t ne1-. and a nw aroo tp l.l a, r 7 wese. He nanus the lollowit.g wilnesafB lo prove hia eontinnoua residence npoo and cultivation nf, aaid land, viz: Charley W Van Curen, Martin E ltoacb. Thomas E Rtlkwood at.d J O Iliionlcnll, all of rantlur, Origon, PACIFIC RAILWAY, II 11 Tcn, llegialer. H H VliTCH, Ilfgltlcr.