Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 07, 1897, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., January 07, 1897, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1897)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSoke. LA Ten cent; ' Five cent Cigars. Mustang Liniment '. 1 for tirns. " aked & Inflamed Uddenr, ties, Rheumatic Pains, guises and Strain, iunnkjg Sores, inflammations, Stiff joints, darness& Saddle SOfW Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Ulsters, insect Bites, til Cattle Ailments, J1 Horse Ailments, UH Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle Membrane and Tissue) Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy, tub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer. Pain, Makes fUn or But well gala. 'JW S.Wfl ,. enon-wnient.. 1. i.nt r"'"n" ImMitcn-y in ths Ant fc'tarm,-, "P'om c.f rm;..,il weakness r a pack. .'i;l".y -A, A more jn1f,. Tr ,,51ef fill e i . "Kll.,.;. MO . i. Sfii. l;VK, au I r..ii. ..,,: Notice f,. publication. "'Oill aTEwlinr. o-cmn, Soli;, I. k , Dewmlwr Hi, 18:io. "OH r , . 'r.t!,v''n ,1,t " following "a Wm.i, i . "lei1 """c" of his iutcn "'"..nlti, ,' .,:rn"' !porl "f bu ' io.i w '. p","f wi" '" " Wi. 'i' S C 0 Cmmii1.t,..r .ii,rj yi' lv '.' ""inly. ()ron, en "RE r ' '' " 7: " Occlinonr tl'...,"' '' ' r ,h" of , 11 in wm.i.. , . "Ie" notion of his iuten nT hi.'coniV?- !nllo"i" itPfii It! Wllnii- f,;'''-'"M r.iiii-i.cp unon anrl Is? 'wJ isfllpf .tan.- .. flturr ic- ! m '" 3 L'onttjition, 7itor I, I'liTll 1'infness, unit JK-l FnllniR Ben. ''Oflerful MTrvl.-l salions.Nerv. Wotht of (vMV'il oils twitching nm. p.'-I'i'l miJ other ""Mbftbj r.'-.H.ii.- .1 r'u. ,!" jAU-'M-S invigorate. 2. anil tones the 72 . t'Wr V-'i rntlresystMii. Fit In , Ym'-,'S3 ". John w "" "'l FrT,'? F'""'l!n, -Min "g.n "r:n"" w'"-r li M Vkatth, .J """ ft .ii.l triru ln. lnei.'o, r.i ROSES. Lucent, clear dewilropa On uilHt luonm itpun Among the red rude. Ablow In the Mini , June, crlumun row., Fluwerw of the .un. In a wtuitu b'iirdi-n Throuifli the ninht'a noon Palo roNou droumlly tiwlni; 'nentli the moon Oohl lomnin) roue., Flower, of the moon. Ladle.' HUme Journal. MRS. COL. CLITHEROE "Mra. Colouol Clithcruo." And with tlio tittoninco of tlioso words tho brown cyoa soomod to lnugli ut tliuir own rellec tion In tho mirror, and as I ho prottily curv ed Hps parted they allowed the perfect teeth. "Do I look it, John? Do Ir For I am in tonsely nnxloua an to tho cITuct which I ahnll produce on your friends uud neigh bors. " a'ho gray haired, liamlsoino husband shook his bead, with a smile. "Hardly, I nni afraid, ltose. A casual observor would bo more likely to think you were a younf? lady spondlnu; tho holidays with ljcr grandfather. Fortunately, how ever, tho residents In theso parts know who you nro. I expect they will mustor protty strong at church this morning to got a good Btaro at you." Koso (Jlithoroo took hor husbnnd's arm as thoy passed through tho gateway of the priory. Tho colonel had inherited the prop erty from on undo not long before bia marriago. "It looka moro matronly to take your arm, John," slio said, laughing. Hut then hor mood changed, and sho looked gravo, adding: "I do really fool nervous. I don't want theso peoplo who have known you all your llfo to say I am too young and too giddy and too altogothor unworthy to bo your wifo. Do you think they will bo proju dicod against mo by my appoaranoc? I chose a bonnet and this long sealskin coat bocause they inuko me older than a bat and jacket." It was rather a romantlo little story, aa things go In these prosaic times, that story of how Hose Dysatt became Mrs. Colonel Clitheroo when sbo was 18 and he was 40. Koso declared that she had been in lore with him nil her Ufa Certainly at St years old sho had been in the habit of assuring him, "Koslo'Il marry you whon she'abig," whereupon ho always answered, "All right, little woman; I'll wait for you." Tho child's passionate devotion to tho handsomo oftlcor was quite an amusement to hor paronts. Hut whon his regiment was' ordered off to India, and thoy saw the littlo faoo grow white and thin and heard her hcarthrokon &obs, they laughed no longer. Even after sho ceased to cry for "Itosie's colonel," she nover forgot him. Tho protty baby had grown to a tall, slim girl of II) whon those two frlonds mot again. IJy that timo Hose Dysurt was A pupil nta small nnd seloct hoarding school in tho onvlrons of Paris, and on one of tho frequent visits which horfathornnd moth or paid to their darling thoy came by chanco across Colonel Clithcroe, who also was spending a few days in tho gay capital. 'llow la ltoslc? Has sho forgotten mc?." were among bis first questions. Airs. Hysart laughed. "Hqso is nt school nt Xeuilly. Como with us this aftoruoon ond then judgo for yourself whether you have been forgot ten." Tho girl had not grown stiff and shy. Sho was immonsoly delighted to see hor friond ngaln, and sho told htm so. Ho joked her about her baby overtures toward him. Ho reminded her of how sheVould drag a footstool across tho room, and by ita aid climb, to his kneo aud busy hor small hands with his hair, on tho pretext of making him "nicoand tidy." "1 havo grown gray slnco thosodays," be said, with a half sigh. Whereupon Miss Koso declared that alio liked gray hair best. Each scorned to pleaao tho other. Thoy Bclzcd in A moment on each othor'8 mean ing. Thoy appeared to divine each other's thoughts. "1 shall como again,' said Colonol Clitheroo whon tho visitors' hour was over and study must begin. "I seo that you nnd I shall be excellent friends, as wo wore 11 years ago." However, ho made no second visit to tho pcnslonnnt at Neullly-sur-Solne. His old unclo'a lllnosa recalled hlra suddenly to England, nnd Koso Dysnrt was n fin ished young lady and about to bo Intro duced Into socloty before she had tho pleas ure of meeting hor colonel ngaln. This girl's face was not strlotly beauti ful, but It was a charming fooo. Sho was Immensely odmlred, both by men and women. And thoro must be something lovnblo as well as lovely In a young lady of 1 7 when those of her own sex express sincere admiration for her nnd can praise her wholo hcnrtedly. "Sho will certainly marry young," sold oldorly pooplo, but it nover occurred to any of them to suppose that this sunny faced Rose Dyanrt would refuso throe eligi ble men simply bocouso sho loved a mid dle nged colonel. Liko many other parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tlysart seemed to regard tholr daughter as littlo moro than n child. They scarcely realized that others viewed her differently. "Of courso, like other girls, Koso must go into society, " theysald, "butwohopo It may 1m years and years before wo havo to part with her." And they wore quite delighted that she should refuso her first throe offers of mar riage It wns In tho spring and just before her eighteenth birthday that tho Dysnrts left their protty Sussex homo for a furnished houso in Eaton plnce, which thoy had hired for the aenson ot a somewhat exorbitant rent. To tho great Joy of Koso, Colonel Clith eroo wns ono of tho first callers. Ho also was In town for two or three months, hav ing during the previous year burled his old uncle and Inherited tho property. "My dear fellow," said Mr. Dysart to him, with tho familiarity of a friend of long standing, "you really ought not to re main unmarried. Try to remember that you aro depriving some woman of an ex cellent houso ond n still more excellent husband. A man In tho rrlm well off, good looking, retired from tho nrmv where lies tho hindrance?" "Simply In this," replied tho colonel, I have never been In love, nnd I should lie afraid to marry now that I am past t lie ngo for tho tender passion. You seo, there isno'throo year systr m' In matrimony. It has to bo till death us do art." Mr. Dvsart laughed. "You mhst not be allowed to remain n liacbelor, my dear Clitheroo. I shall look round for some nice woman of about live ami thirty and try my 'prentice ha1" nt inat'-hinaklng. " . ,, "No. Don't you get matTled, colonel, exclaimed How, who was In the room. "I like you best as you are. Indeed, I thlim jlmng.-s nro alin, n always dimgnwiblc. It Is pl.as.imer fur thlnus t,rK ,m pietty much lb.' Mia... I ii:c.i.i t : rviualn atngfa nil my lite so a. .lover t.. have tu lw.vo fa ther alol n.otV.. ' "You will ho i,M.n,-iK,it leave us when tho right man and right moment arrive," said Mrs. Dysait. "Ycu may not think so now; girls ne.er do More thev ore really In love. Hut in e.ll probability tho timo will come when, of your own free will, you will go away from us." Hose sh'HiU her head. "I can't think so, mother. However, let us talk of soma more Interesting sub jectof my being presented, for instance. L'iiii you picture me, colonol, ninklug my courtesy and kissing the hand ut royuliv? I hope I shan't turn awkward and shy at tho last moment. 1 ouht not, for as a Utile girl, with a counterpane In placeof u train, I havo practiced my maimers ovor and over again." They all laughed. "No, I scarcely think you will bo shv," said Colonel Clitheroo. "llesldes the nio lnont makes tho man, they say. So, of course, it makes tho woman." Tho important day came. Huso Dvsart was simply yet elegantly dressed, anil her fresh young faeo won it fair share of no tice aa she waited among tho crowd of dobutuntea. Then followed six weeks of gayoty con certs, operas, dances, garden parties, rid ing In the Kuw. Nevertheless tho girl was-glad wlion hor father decided to re turn to tho country bofurc midsummer. Everything seemed beautiful and en deared by ubsenco. Tho trees laid ex changed their llrst freshness of tender green for the ripeness of summer benuty. Tho hawthorn and bluebells were over and done with, but the foliage of tho woods seemed lovoly by contrast with Hyde park. Colonel Clithoroo was to bo one of t ho after season guests at tho Dysarts country houso. Ho followed tlioin within a fort night of the departure from Katon place. Was anything troubling him? Was ho ill? Tlioso were the questions they asked hi in, for ho did not s-ein so cheerful as usual, and ho w;is upt to drop into tits of musing, so that oven the voice of Rose made him start as one does who returns suddenly from the land of dreams to reality. Tho fact was that he had promised Ui execute a commission which waa distaste ful to him. "Colonel," a bright faced guardsman had said to hiui one day, "I'll toll you a secret. I nm in lovo with Rose Dysart, and I shall never care for another girl. Now, you and niy father wero boys togeth er, and you aro the oldest friend I possess In all tho world. Soy a good word for mo, will you? Sho thinks you infallible upon every point. Sho has told mo herself that thero is no one like you. Colonel Clithoroo worked vigorously at a tuft of grass witli tho toe of his boot for somo moments beforo ai.swcrlng. "Havo you spoken tor yourself?" besml denly Inquired. "Not in plain words. Every time I try nnd get round to tho point thero seems a dllliculty. Hut 1 would try my luck again and again if I thought I might win Hose In tho ond. Speak up for nio, won't you, colonol?" "If n favorable moment comes. Hut I don't see what my roeommendution can do for you." "Hasn't she known you all her life, and doesn't she think you vnrth any numlier of young fellows put together? said Haw don. "Thooiilof subject of conversation whon wo danco or when wo sit out togeth er seems to lie tho perfections of Colonel Clithoroo, nnd I'vo had to tell her all I could think of about you when tho regi ment was out in India. After exhausting facts I try llction, seeing I lint it isthoonly way to win a smile. And tho young fel low laughed. Tho gray haired man of six nnd forty was thinking overtbis conversation as thu train carried him down to Sussex, but hu thought of It oven more ns soon as Hose, In her bright young boauty, stood before him. Harry Rawdnn wasngood fellow enough, but not good enough for tho Dysatts' daughter. Who, indeed, would 1)0 worthy of such n wife? "Nevertheless," reflected tho colonel, "I know his father when wo wero both boys t school. I mint do my best for Harry, nnd ono of these days I will sound Hose on tho subject und get an Idea of the atato of her henrt. " Opportunities of private chat wero not difficult to find. Mr. nnd Mra. Dysart regarded Colonel Clitheroo ns a sort of vonerablo friend, with whom Roso might lio sent to walk, talk or rldo without outraging even tiio narrowest notions of propriety. Yet tho colonel felt a shrinking from mentioning tho subject of young Knw don'a desires and from speaking up for hla many excellent qualities. Ho liked much better to talk over "dear old tin es," aa Roso called her golden days of child hood. "I must havo been o posltivo nuisance to you, wasn't I, colonel?" sho said no ,!r, ui il.nv imeeil side bv side tho tcri.Kt il walk whilo waiting tho summons to; breakfast. "I know I was always running nftor you, yet you nover foomod cross and borw'-" ... . , I "I should think not, Indeed," and Die colonel laughed. "Your advances were, so flattering. I could not reckon up Hie I times you assured mo your intention to j marry nio when you grew big enough. AM, j child," nnd nown sigh followed the smile, I "I auppono ono of these days I shall stand , nmong your wedding g iests and I do i t ( think I shall enjoy that ceremony no , h"-" ,, , i "You will nover bo a guest," and in I Roso colored, yet held out her hand ns t bravoly as when sho was a child. ".olo- nel, I nm going to do something dreadful, : I suppose. Please never tell any one, and plenso any 'no' If you voiild ratlar ii.vv that answer. Hut I am big enough now and I tell you exactly hat I did when I wns 8 years old 'I'll marry you, or shall certainly never marry any one. And in that moment Colonel ( litLcroo knew that, though his hair was l. ntbully streaked with gray, anil though Ms face had linos on it whi. n n. inmg m i...-, - aago of years ran trace. lie loved It. so )' aart as n man lovn nni 'i ' " It wns only win n I.e i-.l'l Mr- -Mni Dysart of his goo,! fortune that lie remem bered llnrrv liawilon's ioinnils!.lon. "Sever mlml." td.l 1:. sc. '"V""r rec ommendation of Mm a- a lunlwml would not have Itii of the -ill l.n-t u-e. I ha loved yon ftt ni .! I:.it awl nl-.vnya-e.rt' ,lnceIwas2."-H"'wl.'.I.M"ro. A C lu ii e Unit I "G.xsl gra'-ii il - " ' ' rii o. rooster I lieonl r. -Ml "ICS, SIlCHio. . Tlio JK-nple annwi'i '' 1 oliuryet." Next liny he leane 'l an eilii' '"'! risel'T I I j i.p i r a" alner hail Ml e very . the. night at 1 ..I. inuteli Is o. -l.l, ,i l.ni'l I.-'in'er- B!l Humors "FVKItY hnmnr, whethor Itrhlnfj, b limine, 1 1 I'lwiliiii;. iM.ily, iTiift.-iI, ptm fly. or I'l-Jl'-hy, wftoUior ri hi - . tiiiMi, cr lii'iY'lluirv, fruui tow iH.tli!y iuaJ t-y A BKIf nutl l.lend yuriller of liu-tnnparaltlo .A puriiy rai l iuimiIvo power, l'urely vt-gola. Ho, safe, ItukKvnt, mi 1 pn!ut:iliic. It uppenta lo ull, and e;UH'Ully mother, mirci, mill children. Sold thrOUk'hrtllt the worlj. Prlr. IYtici-ha, Fol i.e-l 111 Mil. KST. ,W. .11,1 ,1. l,llkt liUVQ Xl, I'lUM r.l' , , l'-,,, li.lon. UBr"Uji. u Cut,.- a.issliuii bUu Human," im. liucklen's. Arnica Salve. The best salve 111 the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped Imiuls,, chilblains, corns, tuul all skill eruptions, und positively cures piles, or no pay re ciuired. It is guaranteed to givo per fect sad: faction or money refunded. Price 2.") cents per box. For sale by IIiiNDKUsoN ifc Linn. Kli Hill, Lumber City, l'u., writes: "I have been suH'eiing, from piles for 26 years nnd I bought my case inciirii ble. DeWilt'a Witch Hazel Salve was recommended to me ns a pile cure, so I bought n box and it performed a per manent pure." Thio is only one of tloiUMiiiils of similar cures. lCezenm, sores ami hkin diseases yield quickly when it is used. Osut itN t Di'.Laso. A lien li.iliv wis ilek, w.i g.'- iier tnlc.. When jho wan a Chil l, stio cried fur Costo-la. When sho bec.im Miss, she cinng t. O-storia. When sho had C!ill,lrJC,.he gtvetl.im CaiHurhv Not a few who rend what Mr liobert Row Is, df Holland, Va., has to say be low, will remember their own exper ience under like circumstances: "Last winter 1 luid la grippe which left me In a low state of health. I tried num erous rctmdics, bono of which did mo any good, until I was induced to try a bottle of Chambi-rluiu's Cough Rem edy. I was enabled to attend to my work, and the second bottle elVected a cure." For sale at 23 nnd 50 cents per botlle by Osburn & Delano. There nro (wo reasonable thirgs, evrybody ehould;do: take good care of one's health; und if lost regain lUjulck. ly, and to this everybody will agree. And there are n great multitude of people w ho are agreed Hint fur both purposes Simmons Liver IteRtilalor Is the best helper. I am troubled with torpid IIer and nothing gives relief so quick like Simmons Liver Regulator." It. H. Strange, Lake City, Khu ARBUCKEL'S COFFEE 20c 1 lb Sky linking Powder.. 15c Kng Breakfast Tea 20c Salt Pickles. Eastern Cream Cheese. Evaporated Apples. A. E. WOOD. GO TO, , il PS IOR THIS LEAPING BRANDS OF CIGARS and TOBACCO, ..AUK!.. Confcclionery, Huts and Soda Water. FRUITS IN SEASON- IleM selected line of fimokcr artlclcH hi town. Try Oregon Cracker Co.'s i i made from Hiidsbin process whole wheal Hour. Finest tiling made for j dyspeptics or all persons with weak .lollilichs. ' r.ew aro of iinllutlons. He sure and get Oregon Cracker Co.'s Brand, NorirK ti cKKiiiroiif. ! Notii i hure'iy ulven tlit W S Ie has been iiiolcl by thn county court of I.ana roiiiitv. i ireKoii. .ilniiiii.trator ot the e.tata o K W Itims, ilei-aso'l, .rel a I wror,. Iiav. ini: ,-l.iiiu. mjiiiii-t sni-1 estate r. hi-rsliy re-; ii I t" pri-.i-ol s.m to mi ihily veri jie'i nt iny ili-- of lei.in-s. in .1 tirifiiou t.'iiy i lii.n, ir el ihe ,,l!i-eiil II It Hkipwiirth in, I'jvn'., Ore-in, withir. .ix month, from the ,la'c lliersof. lutej l i:ui(.:lie, Oregon, Dec. 2.M, lsfHi. W H l.rr., A'hniiii.lrVor of said f.tate. j I". I; i.r -l r if . j ..,. l-.r A'lniiiilstfAl.ir. I luliuK-y lo Hkif, a (pleura Resolvent i HfHOLE S IV HEAT HAFERS ( Isn't Tour Wifll Weaker thau she was lack of energy, luck: of vitality, poor digestion, and sutlers from ills common to women ? Have you er tried to help her? If so, you haven't gone the right way about it, if you haven't got a case of HENLEY'S CELERY, BEEF dN& IRON for her. That will make her strong and well, and bring back the rosea to her cheeks, eyes. Don't waste a Kor side by OSHUKN A l)uL,ANO. Wo might tell you more about One Minute Cough Cure, but you probably know that it cures a cough. Kvery one does who )ias used it. It is a per fect remedy for coughs, colds, hoarse ness. It is an especial fnvorlto for children, being pleasant to lake uud julelt In curing. Oshuhn & DkLano. THE BOcts.andXv-A;:,. firteif.irH SI fwlllollln:' '! SL: 3 ti i:J mM V3 Onoccntadost. Itia eold on n f":"r-nten by rU dniif ftrlsta. It curo.ri Iac:rient Consumption udiitLo belt CoucU wid'.'rcuD Cur - RolJ by lieuflcratm i Linn. TAKE -LIVERINE- ! FOR TJIK 1 LIVER AND CONSTIPATION.1 Fr le b All Drugyisls. OREGON CENTRAL & EASTERN. msamM.mtina.veMnwrmama'mm yuan R. R. Co. YAOU1NA HAY KOUTB. Connects nt Ynquina Ray Willi the San Francisco it Ynquina Hay steam ship Company. STEAMSHIP "FARALLGH," Kuils from Ynquiim every 8 1uyn for Sun rram-iwo, C'toH Jlay, l'nrt Orford, Trinidad and Humboldt liny. Passenger Accomodations UssorpassEil Klioltest llnutfi Hetwecn tho Wil lamelte Valley mid Cnlifortiln. Kare from Albany mid 1'uinls West lo San trnneiHco. Cabin vlO 00 Steerage 00 To Coos Hay und 1'ort Orford, Cabin $ 0 00 To Humboldt liny. Cabin $ 8 00 Hound Trip Clood for (10 days Hpecinl 17 00 KIVEK DIVISION. Steamers "Albany" nnd "Wm. M. Hong," newly funitslicd, leave Albany .lulu. iiTPonf .Htiiribiv at 7-A't n m. ar riving III l'ortland the snmo day nil l:.'i(l p 111. Itetiirning boals lenvo l'nrt innd the same days us above at 0:00 a. in. arriving in Albany at 7:45 pm. KUWIN HTlINK, J. (.. MAYO, Manager. Hunt lllvcr Dlv. liKOKUE y. t'KAW. Aacnt Kucelie. IgORTHERN PACIFIC Ry. u N S Pullman Elegant Tourist Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars St. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth, Faro grand Forks" rooks ton, Winnlpe" Helena and TO Butte. -Through ickets to- Chlcago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. For I storm. Hon, time col., ma ana ticket, call on or wrno R. McMURPHEY (leii'l Agent, Kiigcnn, Onice: Jlooina 2. and 4 Hln lloii Itlock, on A. D. CDAP.LT0N, AiSt. G-il;. PiSS.Ageat, .' Morr!pin Hlrw t, (..tm-r Third when you married her ? She shows ami the bright happy look to her moment. Get U for her to day. We arc anxious to do a little good in this world and can think of no pleas alitor or better way to do it thnu by recommending Ono Minute Cough Cine as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption und other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. Osburn & DoLnno. THROUGH TIGKETS To tho KAST via the iBSION PACIFIC SYSTEM Th rout b I'ullinnii rliice Ueirt. TourUt : nice ;t'ri nnd new HccliniiiK Chair curs. I DAILY roUTLANDTO CHICAGO TriiiiiM hca ltd by it left m and cure lighted by I l'hilni-li I .Ik in- j Timo to Chicago, JiJ$ liys: timo to New ; Yors, l'i days, wlik'li Ik maiiv nonrs qutt'lcor tlinn all couipi'titorH. For ratos. time tnhli'B and foil tnlorniailon ajinly to IJ. J. MtCI.ANAlIAS, AKflit, KiiRi-ne, Or. II. W. UAXTON, C E, l!.lOVN, tii'ii'l Anctit, Diet. I'asn. Asjt, Ij Third nt., I'ortlnnd, Or. Soo IV.ciiic Line. The Shortest, Snfest und Most t'OMl'LKTE KOUTK To and from all points in Canada, United Slates und Kui'ope. The rincst Palace Sleeping, Parlors, Dining and Tourist Cars in toe Itoth Kirst and Second-Cluss Cars are heated by steam and nro designed to secure uniform warmth, combined witli perfect ventilation. The cars of no other lino can com piiro with tlieir. hi theso respects, nor In xtrengtli, elegance and comfort. CAN.MiIAN l'.uiino It'Y CO.'S FJoyal Tail Steamship Cirje TO CHINA AND JAPAN. Th i.m twln-nrrew utramcru are in cvory re njKM't HiiptThir to any ships UihI have yet nailed the I'nclt.c oci-an. Tim run to In :m uitlei short er than via any othf-r Trann-l'aeilia lino. CANADIAN ALSTKA1.IAN HTKAMKR LINK TO - HOSOMM.U, HJI AND AUSTRALIA. Tho hlrtlHt Htm lo tho Colonti fi Thfsc rt-niiHTii rarry an expurifHicrd Medical Man and a HU'wanW-Rn on every TofHtje. fur tlriiRlnhh-a, jmmjihlcts, or any hi forma (inn. full on or mldrcriH, (IKii. F. CHAW, ALLAN CAMKKON, Auent, Kugenc. Freight and 1'imsrnner Attt., Hi; Third tit., l'ortland, Or (JKO. Mrl BROWN, liltt, ra. Ak-eiit, Vancouver, B. C. THE ABUVE PICTURE DOES HOT REPRESENT a passenger train on the Chlcngo,.MI. wuukee & St, l'uul Knilwny. No. Ita trains aro vestiliuled,' heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Each Bleeping car berth has an electric read ing lamp. Its dining curs are the best j in the world and it coaches are pal j ncoi on wheels. This great railway, connecting ns it ' does with all transcontinental line at I St. Paul and Omaha, assures to the traveling publlo- Iho best service known. Tickets via tho Chicago, Mil waukee fc St. l'uul Itiillway are on sale at nil railroad ticket ofllccn to any point In the United or Canada. For ; maps, folders and other Information I address: I C. J. EDDY, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Oflico nt llosebnrg, Oiegon, December 1, WM. Nolios is hr-tchy given that the follow int. named settler lin. fllod notice of bis in ; tenlion to inuko filinl proof in support of his cliiim, ai.d that a. id proof will lie made , b foro Joel Waro, U HC C Comtni.aioner, ' nt i'.ugene, I,ano ronnty, Oregon, on Jan innry I'.i, IH',i7. viz: Allieit W. li.lrl. oo II K No 7712, for the ne nw n ', na li, no no !j. sic 20 tp l'J a, r 7 west. !lo nniue-a Hie following witneases to ' prove hi. continiiona rcaitlonce upon and i cultivation of, a ( land viz: Julin Diiou, Kred Laron, Krnest Pngh. jail of Alma, Orecn, U'lijimln Walla of : Mound, Orei-ou. li M Vk.ti h, It.Kl.tet. IMC RAILWAY.