Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, October 13, 1896, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., October 13, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text;noke LAGREift, Ten cent; EofU. & Qucea of Hearts, Five cent .Cigars. Mustang; Liniment for -irns, rtked & Inflamed Udders, lies, Iheumatic Pains, l.icuises and Strain, Sunning Sores, iniianimauuiia, Stiff joints, l.iarness & Saddle Sofda, sciatica, jimbago. Scalds, blisters, !r. sect Bites, .(. Cattle Ailments,t ; mI Horse Ailments, dl Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. "ub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer Pain, Makes flan or Beut well acain. Mtionii.NerT ciistwltchln ot the eyei r nd other Iu U. Strengthens, 1 n v 1 k oratei and lonei the rniireKyaiem '"' rare Kmf iiiloni, and develop?! and restorer nest organs, rains in the he dim ja In ?o " Ores S7 oner. JOMei WOOD Li, ht stopped y . Ht. Over 2,00(1 prlraf e endonemFntfl. - autarencfa tnesrui Unootenry In the firrt r-rj" It a symptom of fc-niinal weakness i otrrwmrM. it can be slopped In 20 days 'MEtw dUrovrry was tduIp ty the PrrtI . xtlwold fatnf,o Hudson HCI Inttltutf. ' ht itronec-n Ttuuzcr n-aiie. It la Tery 'MM, but hatmlcM. Fold for 51 00 a pack f l packmrea for f5.00(7lofnoled boxes). n guartmee given for a owe. I f you buy i'liVf1"1 tre n itlriy CMTod.alx more ' 'iLJO rtt-rnianand trattaoniil.. AddreM Rroior KIICAI INSTX1XTK, anion fttowton, Marker d: Kills flu Francisco, Ca-U. 'J !3 PAPER 1 eif' n.i:itr:i.f. r. ..I..,. i nio t w n nx til's lain Agency. 64 And i.iprtniji', fun pranclseo, rm c. n.i:itriioti for vlrirt.1n can b mnile NOTICE FOK PUDLIOATION. Lnd OfBoo M ltosebnrg, OrfRin, v .. September 10, lS'Jfi. Nahi.. I. i 1 r . "'-reoy Riven mal me loiiow f ,f;n","d "' h filed notion ol hi- in- kitep nn' PrnH' m "ipport 01 ui . "u" ,n' prooi wui De miuie "' 0 8 C C Com- iu!i, "I KnRene, OrrcoB. on ieit entry NofiiHii (or 'In D n w ' D V. it -I' . ... " Mj "i ko 4 ip if, f r o ' H tl.n... ....... cnnC- 'oilowinn witnew" io nltit.i 0o,li"""a5 reni.ience npnn e.d I uq s L "ler, .liol E!mir. Oregon. i'UiTE? Pa I'onsth.etloii. .iMorfm "fT-wl Me. It -"day the SS men of W3!;l and hWvK'Mi "riot. Sk.S-vetjfl unaa la r'VA''!fi nuajan cure. Sit A CAPTAIN STORY. "It . ,Mun 1 wa, i ,,, M ouo of tlio dulle.! ai:d moJt ..,.i,i lu ho world f,,r n fell,.,,. to wltll , llo n "0r eVe"' onl-v tt low i..l7hUniIM!,a J'11 dl,ly' 1 Bnuliwlly Rt ?, J i T'5 f, ,,!r,,i"K IWotlioXinEn c ub which, hy li,u byo, Wlia tlio only ouo the towu pownuul. "H was railed tho Union,' I should liuaglno, booauso there was alwavs a dls puto of somo kind or .mother p.lngon them 1 hero was very litllo play at tho dub oxcopt at the time of tho three annual fuirs, ouch of which lasted a week. Ono uutuiun nfturnoon, just at tho opcninK of ono of those fairs, 1 happened to go to tho club rather early. There was a fair num. oor of men there that day who wore stian jtors to mo, woalthy fanners of tho neigh borhood, who rarely camo into town, and tho various owners of tho oouutrv houses around. ""1'heyaro playing high todav,' said ono of tho habitues of tho club to mo I turned round toward tho table to watch tho gamo and was so surprised at tho sight of ono of tho players that I almost ex claimed. "It was a young man of some 22 or 03 years of ngo, whom 1 knew by sight I was very much Interested In him, for his inuiur nau louglit courageously at Magen ta and had been killed on tho field of bat tle leaving his widow and son by no means well provided for. Tho young man camo very rarely to tho club, and I had never soon him touch a card before. I was stiix fled, thorofore, to boo him holding the bank, and a good bank It was, too, for there were plonty of notes and gold coins heaped up In front of him. "'How much?' called out ono of tho players. " 'Oh!" laughed a woalthy farmer, 'SI. do Mortens Is in luck's way. Ho can safoly koop his bauk oiieu.' "I noticed that tho young man's faro was deadly palo and there was an excited look In his oyes. " 'Open bank,' he Baid. And it seemed as though tho very words changed tho luck. "Ton times running Mertons lost, and in a quarter of on hour his bank was clear ed out. Another man took his place ivid tho play wont on. It got so exciting that I, too, was fascinated and joined in. There was no room to sit down at tho table, fo I continued standing, holding my hat In my hand and throwing my winnings into it I had a run of luck nud wont on playing in tho most excited way until I was startled by somo ono calling out, 'You arc being robbed, captain I' "I started and instinctively seized a hand which had knocked against mino through my sudden movement It was M. do Mortens' bund, and ho held tho i0 note which ho had just taken out of my hat Tho wretched man's faco was con vulsed with emotion. Our eyes met Ills wore dilated with terror, and there was a look in them that seemed to hold me spell bound. " 'M. do Mortons is my partner,' I said haughtily to the man who had warned nie, 'and I am surprised that you should dare to bring such an nccusatlon against a gen tlomnn whoso reputntiou is so well known. "Tho individual who had called out had never been to the club before and did not know M. do Mortens nt nil. Wo had all boon standing round the table close to each other, and on seeing another player put his hand Into my hat it was very natural that tho man should have thought it his duty to warn mo. On hearing my explana tion ho apologized most humbly to M. do Mortens, and sovoral of tho acquaintances of tho latter gathered round aud oxpresscd thoir rogrot that such an insult should havo neon offered him. " We thon continued our play, nnd M. do Mortons soon after loft tho club. Throo days passed, and I heard nothing more of the young man. In shieldir'.r him as I had dono, my first thought hod been of his father, and I had determined to savo from disgrace the namo of tho bravo soldier of Magenta. Of course I could quite under stand that the young man should now shrink from seeing mo again, but still It . struck mo as rather strango that in some way, cither direct or indirect, ha did not attempt to express his thanks. "One evening, however, just as I was going out to pay some visits, my orderly Informed me tliat a lady wished to see me. I went Into tho drawing room, and there I found a woman of about 45 years ot ago. Bhowns very dignified looking, and thoro was an open, honest expression about her face which fascinated me. - " 'I am Mmo. do Mertens,' sho said sim ply. 'My son told mo everything about the affair at tho club, and I have como to thank yon with all my heart for having preserved for us intact the honor of our name.' " 'Madanio,' I began, but sho interrupt ed mo in nor omotlon and nervousness. " 'My son hail got entangled In various ways, nnd in desperation had taken to play. It appears he had lost ovory penny he possessed that night Yon know the rest, alas!' "I felt very much embarrassed, for tho poor mother's grief was terrible to witness. "'He Is young, madanio. You must not take it to heart so,' I stammered. 'It was Just a moment's weakness. I will see your son, and' "'No, captain,' she said, shaking hor head sadly, 'he Is no longer here. Ho has enlisted and is nlrcady on his way with the regiment ' " We had all been listening attentively to Captain Joubcrt's story, and when he stopped spraklng there was silence for a fow minutes. "And what happened to M. do Mortens, captalni" "Ho Is dead. Six months ngo I received a letter from Kelungn pitiful llttlo letter written with very palo Ink and on a shoot of paper that was all crum pled and yellow with age. There were only a few lines for me to read. I know them by heart. They wore as follows: '"I am mortally wounded. Tho colo nel (Courbot) has Just brought me the cross; but 1 am dying. I am sending It to you, my poor cross for you saved me, and I should llko yon to wear it "This Is why, my friends, instead of wearing tho decoration which I received from tho chancellor you nlwnys seo mo with tho sergeant's cross which poor Mor tens sent mo. Poor boy I To think that he itartcdasathief and dicdahcro's doath at Kelung!" From the French. Ilmllh Snntloo. . l ..l..-lr-,.l rrninlnff for An BH'.nurii " I'" J--- - , women give, the fallowing directions for securing the lnt rc-uius wn" ". inu.t ho mo.lill.il by individual charo-tor-tlcs and cirrum.uuiccs: ""'P imun. ...it "f the.. bathe in ' ' exercise five minute daily wth light dun.b- ,11s drink a cup of h- liquid IW-.r- . . . l h,.',r .VITT llAT ID .rmKlasr, -J"."" " " . , , ..uMl.mr i-xorci, make tl of tad A BICYCLE PUZZLE. i "Have you l- -i riding mv wheel!" I Mrs. Harris I n ked her husband straight In tho eyes, but that gentleman returned I tho Inquisitive and defiant glare of his bet ter half with perfect composure. "No, my d-.vir. I have not been riding your wheel," said Mr. Harris calmly. " I have enough trouble with my own and have no ambition to bwume familiar with nuy othor. Why do you ask?" "Well, It Is curious," remarked that goon woman, still somewhat suspicious, i "If you havo not been using it, I am sun- I 1 tton't know who has. " "What's tho matter with vour precious wheel" asked Mr. Harris. "Hunted again, I suppose? You havo more trouble with , that bike than I do with my money. " I "Tho last tlmo I went riillng'iny cv- clometor registered 837 miles," said Mrs. i Harris. "Look nt it nowl Tho cviloinotcr says .'.11 nillei .Some one has ridden that wheel 24 miles. Why, John, you wore wltll mo tho last thne. You remember tliat wo rodo 16 miles, and that you looked at tho cyclometer when we arrived home. " "That's right," said Mr. Harris after a moment's thought. "I remmeber that it showed 837 and remarked that you had to ride only 13 miles to reach tho ilhd nun-k. : Probably ono of tho children has boon amusing himself by revolving that front wheel." JJut Mrs. Harris dismbsod that theory with scorn. The children knew hotter than to touch tho wheel. Mr. Harris smoked in sllenco for a few minutes and was deep In thought "How aljout that now hired girl of yours? " asked Mr. Hurrls. "Do you know whother sho rides a wheel or not?" "Whataquestlon!" exclaimed Mrs. Har ris. "You dou't suppuso for a moment that May would dare ride my wheelr" May was tho new servant girl. Mr. Har ris had no opinion to offer on that proposi tion nnd closed tho incident for tho day by remarking that he knew nothing about tho mystorlous record of tho cyclometer nnd suggested that perhaps tho ghost of a former tenant, now dead, might havo tak en n night spin. Tho mystery deepened tho following day. When Mrs. Harris looked nt hor wheel, tho cyclomotor registered 278 miles, an Increase of 17 miles over tho preceding day. More than that, Mr. Harris' bicycle lamp was on the mysterious wheel. I'pon investigation it was found tliat Mr. llar irs' lamp had been transferred to the other wheel, and that It was In a badly damaged condition. "This beats anything I ever hfflrdof," said Mrs. Harris. "Do you suppo.vj May would dnro to tako this wheel out after wo havo retired.' Sho told mo today that sho was nfrald to go out on tho streets nfter dork. Sho asked mo to go out on tho back (Kirch wltll her, as sho was afraid to go alone." "That looks suspicious," mused Mr. Harris. Miss Olivo contributed n clew. Miss Olive is nhout D years old and lias but one ambition to own a bicycle. "Mny said to mo today," said Miss Olive, "that she wished It would stop min ing, as sho wanted to go out on her wheel. Thon sho laughed and laughed as hard as sho could. " "I'll mako her laugh if I catch her with my wheel." "It Is easy enough to catch her," said Mr. Harris. "Wo will try tnnifjht Do not say n word, and wo will solve this bicycle puzzle. " Tho orratlo wheel occupied n room ad joining tliat of Mrs. Harris, and tiio con necting door was always ojv?u. All that afternoon tho lady of tho house was In a frenzy of excitement. May wont demurely about her work. Tliero was novor n more bashful, retiring servnnt girl than May, with her timid bluo eyes and almshcd mnnners. Tho more Mrs. Harris studied tho girl the more sho bonamo convinced that tho suspicions of her husband were un founded. When John camo homo, Mrs. Harris told him it was a shauio to susoct tho poor girl. "That's all right," said tho heartless man of tho honso. "This blcyelo mania does queer things. Let mo nlone, nud 1 will straighten tills thing out." About U o'clock tlint night Mr. Harris fastened a black silk thread to tho fronio of tho wheel, unwound about 80 foct of It and tied the other end to n largo tin pnll, which ho balanced carefully on the upper odgo of a picture frama He surveyed this trap with great satisfaction. "I have given her enough ropo, so that sho will bo half way down tho hall Iwforo tho pall falls," exclaimed Mr. Hnrrls. "Wo will turn down tho gas, pretend to retire and nwalt developments." Mrs. Harris was in n tromblo of cxclto mont, but remained quiet Tho monionts passed slowly, and John dropped Into a doze, when a crash In tho adjoining room sounded through tho flat "You stay right here, " commanded Mrs. Harris. "You would scare tho poor girl to doath. Lot mo attend to her. " And Mrs. Harris "attended" to her. The guilty May was discovered half way through tho dining room, with tho wheel In her possession. "For a girl who Is afraid of tho dark you havo considerable nerve," said Mrs. Hnrrls."You march right hack with tliat wheel. Of all tho things I over heard of In my llfol Howdnre you do such a thing, MayT Don't you know what a cy clometer Isf Did you not know that you would be discovered? Tho Ideaof your stealing out nt night and riding my whoell" It took Mrs. Harris ton minutes to ex press her feelings properly, during which tlmo May said nothing, riho had nothin to say. Tho noxt day tho following ad. appeared In a morning paper. Wanted A servant slrl who does not riils s bicycle, at 421 Blxty flnit place, Woodlswa. Exchange. rhesvnnU and Thunder. The effect of thunder or the firing of cannon on pheasants Is very curious. Klther of these sounds starts the cock birds orowing as If In defiance. Mr. 0. T. Ilojio, writing to Tho Zoologist, says that at a place botween five and six miles distant from tho garrison town of Colchester he ... i..i ,.hMnti KlrMK. b. him echoing each report of tho artillery practicing there and has on many occasions nra. snmothingolsewhoro. Tho crowing sounds more llko tho answor to a challcngo than tho expression of fear. Mr. J. K. Hartlng points out that tho observation Is not now. .mu U'kll. mm.,lll it mflt.irV fUTO that tho pheasants In his neighborhood crowed when big guns were iirvi K-urw,,.,-,..... and tho wind was blowing from that di rection, and, says Sir. Hartlng, Charles Waurton also, In his "Kssoys on Natural History," makes tho following remarks on .1.. .. oThn nhnunfit cmWS at all seasons on retiring to roost It repeats this all ortiTl uunng vno hir... early dawn, and frequently in thedaytlro, -1 n .n Minmr nr at Lh report of a gun, or daring thunder, storm.' 'Nature. EVERY KIND OF FHOrYJ Speedily cured by Ci'Ticciu Uksolvbst, greatest uf humor curci, iis.i.leil externally by warm lulho vi:a i'itutka Suai', and gontlo aiilictt ions of n.TKA (oh.tmonl), the great skiu cure, whet, all else fsitl. Sold throughout ihr ..,tj. !Mw. Ci'Ttors.. 5ne.. So.l-, IVm Ill.OLiKNt, .Sv. .,1,1 ,1 IV. IKK UKVd M C.IKM O'M' . SnU I'iv).. . b...n, II. S. A. . SUr"lli. lu Cur. Xlj IKmot." Dulled frM. Iiuckleu's Arnica Salve. The Host Salvo in tho world for Cuts, Hruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt ittieuin, fever son, Tetter, L Implied Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Kruiitious, and positively cures Piles. or no pay miulml. It fa (ruumiitced to give pciicci eutisiactloti or money refunded. Price "Jo tvnls per box. For sale by Henderson Linn. . Elt Hill, Lumber'city, Pu., writes: ''I have been suffering from plies fur 25 years anil thought my enso incura ble. 'DoWitt's Witch Hazel Sulve was recommended to me ns a pile euro, so 1 bought a box ami it performed a per uiauent cure." This is only one of thousands of similar cures. Kczenin, sores and skin diseases yield quickly when it is used. OsniJKN oi 1'KliANO. When llal'T was sick, Tre gam hor tvASto.. When sho w&i a iThlM, she cried for Castor's. When tho lcano Mits, she cluas to Cpstoria. son ihe- hsd Chudrao, sho gave dem Castor!, We nre anxious to do a little good in tills world and can think of no pleas anler or better way to do it than by recommending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption anil other serious lung troubles lhat fullow neglected colds. Osbiirn & DcLuno. Ouo leading cause of miliaria and fever is the foul ciiiiditii.ti of kit. 'lien sinks and waste pipes, as soap will tint ilcndnt i.e tlicin. The only thing that will cleanse such phiccs is pure onus tic, which cau be obtained nt the grocers and labeled Hod Senl I.yc. Ih niieyiamilnt.il, ill large sifting top cans, liuiiily to use anil nnsiiiiiiuiy pure. Hall & Son, CiniK'8 Cotton Hoot Compoiinu; a recent discovery. At YKltlNU TON'8 drugstore. EXiiCUTHIX NOTICE. Xoiieo is hirrby given that tho tin. der.igi.id, Ituth Recs. has bun sppointed by tho cour.ty court o( Lane comity, Ore gon, executrix of the last will and tertament nud of the estate of Tnylo.- L Id e, dtoena. o.l. ai d all persons hsving claims sgsinst snitl estate are hert-by no'.itied to present the samo to ssid cxrentrix at tho Aire of L llilyeo, in Eugene. Oiegm, duly voriflsd wiihin six months from the dte tf this notice. Date this 22d d ly of Septemhs r, 18'6, litrra lines, L UiLYbti Eieruuix, Attorney. Summons. In the Circuit Conrt of the State of Ore gon, lot the Connly ol Lsne. Jacob Oilbspie, Plaintiff, vs I Edmund T Johnson and Eugenio ,' I..Un.nn n..r...rln.a To Edmund T Join son and Eugenie Johnson, d.fenilants, In Ihe namo of the "statu of Oregon, yon sr.. hereby nqnired to sppoir and answer the complaint filed sgaiuii oa in Ihe stove. mil lJ suit within ten iuji from the date of tho service ol this Sinn aioiis lit.on you. if served within this conn ty; or if served wiihin sny othor county in this state, then wiihin twenty days from the service of this summons npon yon; and if served hv publication of summons then on the '.27th day of October, ISM, bsing the iba 2nd day ot the next total of said court ; and if you fsil so to answer, for want theieof, Ihe plaintiff will taks jndgniont p-sinst yon fur the som ot Htl Hundred (lollnrs at ten per cent interest per annam from April 19, 1HM, less the sum ol a.'iu.eo piil April 20, lo'J3, and the sum ot n.VJ, for taxes paid by plaintiff and the sum of t.'sJ for attorney's fee aud ihe cost and ills bui.msnU of this suit; ard for decrre fore closing Ihe mortgage set up in the com plaint in the above entitit .1 suit and for an order to sell Iba following real property to wit: The east half of the N E !4 ml E ', ol the H E quart, r of section 2s, iu ip 18 s, r 12 wrst, in Lane county, Or, and lor sn:b other relief as may b t qnitsble ml iust. 'I his snmiiions is publish'.! by order of Hon J C rallerion, jnrgo ot zn.i jnnieisi district, mode at Cham hers Bcpt , lo'JO Josnca J Waltom. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. L.iid Office at tWbiiti!, Ore. S. nli-iuber '.I. IH'Jtl. Notice i liT. by Riv.n that the following rsine.l si iti.r nai 'in n noucn oi n. lu.nn- ... .V. Anal ttrnot in sin pott of liii claiui, and that said rorif Will It' lll'i.Hi li-!fr "OBI "K.r, w w v . , V'n.r.., (IrMlnn. on I lll.li:. rr,.-..-., 6 , " ' r, . 01 lH'HT tiv Krnlik hind er oft F No I! lb" f ir li e ', ne slid n ', .... : n r.'l lli . t fi CSt. If. p w .. - (ril ow.tik. llt.r-es to pr hi" ci'iin..u.i t.s.d' ijte upon and cultivation ol. sstu I"! a, tik. ! Cissoi. FteJ I (losv-r. William ii L'r.Q. all flft'oHson. Cr.goe, and Orrin Ikon it, of l .W.iau C-'r Oregon. . i! V.IT.U, lt.is:er. PIMPLES TO SCROFULA Isnt Tour Wife. w caker than She was when you tnairud her i Slurs nows lack of energy, lade of vitality, poor digestion, aud suffers from ills common to women ? Have you cvjr tried to help her? If so, you haven't gone the right way about it, If you haven't got a case of DR. HENLEY'S CELERY, BEEP AND IRON for her. That will make her strong and well, and bring back the roses to her checks, eyes. Don't waste a F..r sale by OSBURN & OeLANO. An nfftwabl T&mi ivo Rtid nchtb Tomo. BolUby DniFRisiaorsoot bymaiL oO00o. and $L00 per paclcago. Bntr.plca freo. ITA 'ET-tfll The VnrOTlt TOOTH WT7U11 A jK.Vk fortbeioctaaa JiivaLU,a 8oid bylleiiderton A LUiu. TAKE LIVERINE- FOR THE LIVER AND CONSTIPATION, For Sale bj 0 REGON CENTRAL & EASTERN. R. R. Co. YAQUINA UAV KOUTB. Coniiecls nt Ynqulnn Hay wltll Ilia San 1' niiicisco & laiUliia nay atcatu ship Company. STEAMSHIP FARALLON," Sails from Yanulnn every 8 days for Sun 1'rutielsco, i;ons liny, I'ort unuru, Trlnidiid nnd 1 .imbiil.lt Hay. Passenger Accomodations Unsurpassed Shortest It.mtc Hetween the Wll lnmelto Valley ami Cnllfornlit. F'aro from Albany nml I'ointa Wcsl to Sun Frtincisco. Cubin t 8 00 Stcnrngo 4 00 To Coos Hay and Port Orford, Cabin $ 0 00 To Humboldt liny. Cabin $ 8 00 Hound Trip Good for f)0 days Spec ial. RIVER DIVISION. Steamers "Alhnny" and "Wm. M. Hong," newly furnished, liavo Albany daily except Saturday nt 7:46 a nt, ar riving in Portland the samo day at 4::t0 p m. Returning bonis leave Port land the same days as above nt 0.-00 a. m. nrrivlng In Albany at 7:45 pm. EDWIN HTONK, 1. C. MAYO, Manager. "apt River Dlv. UKO'tOE F. CRAW, Agent Koicne. ORTHERN PACIFIC Ry. U N S Pullman Elegant Tourist TO Sleeping Oars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars St Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Fargo grand Forks rookston, Winnlpe", Helena and Butte. -Through Tickets to- Chlcago,' Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. For Inhumation, ttmo card., map. and tickets call .in or write R. McMURPHEY (leti'l Agent, Eugene, Office: Itooms 2 and 4 Hhelton lilock, 1K A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen-. Pasiigenl, 2a Morrlaun Street, corner Third WORTIANO. ORCOON RfllVH PII.F. .('POHITORY. Is guaranteed to core Piles and ronKtlpsllon or monjf rettinilM. Ml cents lr bus. rten.1 two .la-in.K tor circular and rre Kampla U V. Mil IN RI'liY. HetlUnrwt fli.rmaclfl.lanra l. r. I'r. No I'.sti." As.wrsfs. f'.rf aala by all a . !.. un:rs'' erryi.err, and In Kursne '.'irnit l.-f I .1 'in A I'.l.no and the bright happy look to ' moment. Get it for her to-day. THROUGH T1GKETS To the K A ST via the Throng li rxillman I'alnco iU'eiwra, TourUt let" pen and new Keellulug Chair oar. DAILY PORTLAND TO CIIIOACJO Traim hoatud by itoain mid oara lighted by Plntach Light, Tlmo to Chicago, 8)1 dajri; Uuie to Kevr York, 4)jJ dayi, which It many hours qulokui than all com iwt I to ra. For ratct, tlmo tablet and full 1 n tor m lion pply to tt J. McCI-ASAHAN, Agtut, KuRvtiti, Or. B. W. BAXTON, C. K, BKOWN, Gen'l A gen I, lUit, I'm. Aft. 11. Third it, Portland. Or. G PACIFIC RAILWAY. Soo Pacific Line. The Shortest, Safest and Most COMPLETE HOUTE To nnd from all points in Canada, United States and Europe. The Finest Falace Sleeping:, Parlors, Dlilu and Tourist Cars in toe Both First and Second-Class Cars are heated by steam and are designed to secure uniform warmth, combined with perfect vontllntion. The cars of no other lino can com pare with them, lu these respects, nor In strength, elegance and comfort. CANADIAN PAlilKIC R'Y CO.'S Froyal rnail SteaT-sIpip Cine TO CHINA AND JAPAN. Thoio twln-anrow itcamon arc lu cvory ro inert mpcrlor to any bii tht hftve Tot niled tho PRcLflo ocean. The roiito li infloi ihorl or than via auy other Trant-l'acillo lino, CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN 8TKAMKU LINE , TO - HONOLrLtT, FIJI AND AUftTtlAt.IA, Tha ihorteit line to tho Colonies Theno ntramers carry an asHrliinccd Medical Man and a HlewardcM on erory toysite. i-'or tlmo tables, pamphlets, or auy In formalin.-., mil on or Mddr-L-u. OKU. Y. CRAW, ALLAN CAMKRON, Agent. Eugene. Freight and rsaiengnr Agt., 146 Third Ut.. I'orllsnd. Or nKO. MrU BROWN. I Hit. 1'ass. Arnt. vtncouTcr. n. u. TBB ABOVE PICTURE DOES HOT REPRESENT a passenger train on the Chicago, Ml- waukee A St. Paul Railway. No. Its trains are veetlbuled, heated by a team and lighted by electricity. Each sleeping oar berth has an eloclrlo read. lug lamp. Its dining can are tha beat in the world and it ooaohei are pal. acea on wheels. Tills great railway, connecting na It does wll b all transcontinental linos at Ht. Paul nnd Omaha, assures to the traveling ptibllo the beat service known. Tickets via the Chicago, Mil waukee A St. Paul Hallway are on sale at all railroad ticket oflloea to any point In the United or Canada. For maps, folders and other Information address: C.J.EDDY, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. NOTICK TO CKBDITOIta. Notlee la hereby given lhat I Uvl Vanghan bavs been sppoloted by the County Conrt of Lane county administra tor of the estate ol Fred Patera, deceased, and all persons having claim, against ssid estate are hereby rrqnested to preaeat the sania to me dnly verified at the offloa of E K HI. I p worth in Logans, Oregon, within sil months from the date thereof. Dated at Engrne, Oregon, Baplember loth, im, Lavi Vacouis, Adminlatrator of said estate. E. R. 8irwotmi, Ally, for Administrator. NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. Land Office at Kosehnrg, Or, October, IftM. Notice is hereby given that the lollow-ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made Joel Ware, U C. 0 Ctnimlialonf r, at Kngans, Lane oonnty, Orrgon, on November Id. IfttsJ, vis: llaitln E Iloach on H E No H779 for thea Y, na li, lo.a 1, 2, 3 and 4 of see 8 Ip IB a, i? west. Ho names tha following witnra.es lo prove hie continuous resilience npon and cultivation of, said land, vis: Jisse Cole. 1 O llnnnlcnlt, Charles C Cola and Joarpb C Hooker a' I of Panther, Ongon. It Id Viatcii, Itigisl.r. U II NrrH, Jtrni'ter. bargains and .tlway , eeV