Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, April 01, 1897, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., April 01, 1897, Image 3

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

About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1897)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textre M vi.'i'Vj-2!v HEAT "IHJI on. gssrcm giutt beat Couea "i Oroup Gun. -gold ot Henderson A Mnn. Mexican Mustang Liniment for turns, iaked & Inflamed Udders. Hies, Rheumatic Pains, bruises and -Strain, Sunning Sores, inflammations, Stiff joints, , . Harness & Saddle Sot, sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, insect Bites, Ail Cattle Ailments, . Ml Horse Ailments, Ui! Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Mu3cle Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Hub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conqiien Pain, Makes fUu or Bsut well sola. HV1t. Over 2,000 private endorsements. rrematureneas meana imnotenoy in the flnt Mje. It la a symptom of seminal weakness g-. barrenness. It can bo slopped In 30 days wShouaeofHudyan, 'ojniw discovery waa mailehy the Special of the old famoua Hudson Madlcel Institute. n the stronitest vitaliicr made. It la very powerful, but naimloss. Sold for $1.00 a pack ftors packajjea for W.OOtjnaineealedboxee). wr tten iruarantce given for a cure. If you buy " wraand are not entlrtiy cured, aix more dl S to you fVee of ai 1 oh erees. Mnafnr clrrulnrsand testimonials. Address HDDSOr VKlic.a.L. INSTITUTE, fAltttlon Stowtou, market BlUeSIs t San Franclaca. CavL, . Eugene Street Railway. TIMRCABD. After the 4th of Oct. 1805, the street ' will run on the following schedule lime uutil further notice. I.EAVINO THE DEPOT. '!10-7:40-8:10-R;40 9:10-9:40-10. -00 a. in, "ion every half hour. LEAVE THE tINIVERSTV. 7:K-7irM-8:2R:55-9:25-9:5O-10:15 a. ui. hen every half hour. Cars will leave pruniptly on time. H. W. HOLDEN. INK PADtD la kipion Bleat E.C.PAKrg H i rWrLft lverllslnt: Agency, e M nd -.""" ''ehaiige, Fan Prenelso, rl -era contracts lor adTertiUng can be made viid?rful oi'itw'lchlog hf aT it B1dU'tU!,e" ifio toen6of ffifl! Invigorate! Junoe and iE$$ and tones the JjMlyn Is fi1 "dTuY61 1"'in steps fffii&f I Sm'l iiTonii, atmness U (Slit 1 anddeYelopta r the dis. arai'sUS? 1 ""lore' ja.'gelna) JsMte1 Pirns lrf'the rol K. la U. with', 'I, "V,"U1"lu,ltil1 not- " iliu all soail ,ud ,r "Ilk. lml luuetthew, "bulldliiR up roll.il than .-v,.r before!" Previous , President Cliapmu..' Xw.-lm,n,l work her,., iu r.ler for a I'lipll to secure. .llp!,mm from Ule public sclioH, he to secure a gen e al nverace of sevetitv-flve percent and not full below sixty percent, iu the arithmetics, grammar and history. He by his own aibitrary a,is admitted pupils not quulirk-,1 t eiltHrthe university and they have failed, lie alone is re-iponsiile. As I e has sown so has he reaped. It has been iu the mouth of some of the sensorlotis critics of the public seho. lso! Eugeiia.tiiiiiuatlug !r nusc.cli high sources as President Chapman and Pn.f Kriedel that 'the n iblic scliouls of Eugene are the lowest iu the state." Iu auswer to this charge, let me ask all candid ultixeus and fiieuds of the university, liave there been adinitled to the university pupils f,0ni other public schools who have lacked from one-half to two year's wotk of com pleting the regular grammar grades as have been admitted from the Km-eiie public schools by Pres dent Chapman. I challenge President Chapman to answer this unequivocal. XM me Buomit another ltiterogutory: If the public schools lie ao low and poor as Chapman and Friedel would have the public think them to be, how low and poor must the university necessai ily be to admit pupils there from who lack, in some instances, two years work of having finished the reg ular graue wora or tuese schools.' it some ot those pupils whom he has placed at such disadvantage, have failed, whose fault is it but Chapman's? He has admitted them in violation of the resolution passed by the recent s and over the protests of teachers, uroiessors ana nil gnoa citizens who have been made aware' ol his course agaiiiBt the public school. If there is an enemy to the public schools of Eugene, it seems to me it is Chapman and none greater. II the enemies of the public schools of Eugene, under the leadership of rreslilnit ctiapnmn, succeed iu de faming and oraggiug them down, they tear down the university also. If the publio schools of Eugene can prepare pupils from the sixth and Beventh grades to enter the university, as President Chapman has decided, it logically follows that pupils of the same schools who have completed the elgbth grade are better qualified. President Chapman has all along advocated the establishment ol a high school iu Eugene while by bis actions lie has done more to oreau clown me incentive to good scholarship and a high grade of work then any one else iu Oregon. Iu hu address on tue above evening speaking of the pros pective ninth grade to be added to the course of study of the publio schools here, he said "They (the directors) can't, add that grade." This shows one of two thiugs, viz. He does not want that grade added or ne is iguor ant of the law. In July 189.3 President Chapman induced the regents ot the university loBddoue vear more to the course ol j study, claiming that he desired to raise 1 1 he standard to that of Ann Arbor I University of Michigan. Time de veloped the fact, however thai ne sandwiched the added year into the preparatory departinent.presumably to uive the weaker students which he had admitted time to catch up the lapses made, or in oilier words, to give one more year's time to do two jear's work. Along some lime last December or January he somehow added or pru lended to add another year making a fouryears preparatory course, then in February last he recommended to the regents at a meeting ill Portland to "cut oft two years ot the four years pieparatory conrHe." Itseeuis by Ibis that there is yet the original two years preparatory course remaining. Vet lie claims that he Is raising the grade when the university course proper has remained the same all the w hile. He has been cutting, hacking, trimming, making and tearing up the course of study ever since he has beet) here and has no creditable course of study yet for the uuiversily. He seems to be a most unsuccessful experimenter in school work. He never was president of any school of note before he came here and he has proven himselt an expensive juggler with the peoples money and children since coming here. It is believed that President Chap man placed in the mouths of the du ramen or the public schools this year, and last year also, at school election the false and malicious utatenient that an undue proportion of the students from Eugene nubile schools fail in Ihe university. In the first place his records are not reliable, a proof ol which was shown last year when It was found that a young lady senior was credited up with two years I' rench who had never studied French. In the uext place the failures In Ihf university come mainly front those whom he has admitted contrary to the said resolution of the regents and for which failures he is alone respon sible The statement of the failures above referred to, which lias frequently been made bv President Chapman and his followers is a reflection on all the children of the patrons of the pi'hc schools who have well and faithfully completed the public school course and are abuudantly able to compete with pupils or students from any oilier locality in this or any other state. Bucli statements of tai.ures is with out truth or foundation and be who makes such unjust accusation if unworthy the esteem and confidence ot any good citizen of Eugene. The truth is that pupils coming from other parts of thin slate ud from other states and taking their places among our pupils indicated by their grade cards seldom do the work of otiraverage pupils and never cx"el our better pupils. Our grade oik o mprises a very cuir.ideruh.e amount more in the two arithmetics and grammar than the regular grade w. ok of tho Portland Riioumnr grades. I .sjusl discrimination has be. u made by riesideui Cliapiuan against the students of Eugene in the univer sity a shown by cases recently brought to ii,.,t. ' a student from Portland earned only tw o credits last term ai d ws continued iu his classes while a student Horn Ei g--ne earunl tw, hi- credits and mi'.s , oinpi'lled to drop out of his classes. 1 ask t tie pub he to kindly determine under what 'intlueiicts" the i.niver.-itv is existing. 1 understand that pupils from other pails of the slate have received credits lor Foolish grammar and U 8 history work and I see by a circular from the university that such is provided for, hut I have not board iu one itisla.ice wherein a credit lias been ul lowed to a student of Ktn'cne who has com pleted those studies in the publio -chool. 1 At the ah-jvo named uuetipg at the -u K church President ' Chapman slated simielhiiig about a suspicion that the "iullut-iice of the saloons lifcs damaged the public schools." Any sialemei.t by President Chap man or any ono else to the cited that the saloons or t he saloon intluence lias in uny way Interfered with the management of the schools or dictated tile policy of tlie director or a single teacher is absolutely false. The sa loou business of Enene has never to anyway received aid or recognition from a single teneher in the public schools. Furthermore the liquor dealers have not dictated or trie! to dictate to in., or any other teacher or ihe directors. defy President Chap man or any other person to produce v 'intilia of evidence iu contradiction In litis statement. The life and cliai acierof every teacher in the public schools is a witness against the false charge as to "saloon" intluence Iu the schools. During the late school election Pics ideut Chapman was in frequent con siiltaliou both at his house and al bis olllie in Viilard Hall with the leaders, male and fen. ale, of the com bined factious against the management of the public schools. Does the state employ this experi menter, Dr Chapman, to enter the political arena tinier pay of the state? This "scorching" np'to the univer sity on l. icycles is still going on pre oaratory to the : city el, ol Ion, so it is said. President Chapman solicited stu dents to voto at the school election, while t hero is a special a. t or law on our statute books passed by the legis laturo tojpruvent improper Interference by students at our elections hero iu the city. Does (lie state employ him to carry elections in Eugene? Another one of those would-be re formers is Prof Friedel who occupies the chair of physics in the Universit.v of Oregon, and therefore on the pay roll of tlie state. Does the stale employ him to enter into local politics ami unjustly inlhuie the minds of tlie citizens by false and damaging statements against the pub lie schools of which be knows little oi nothing? It might be well to inform his ad mirers that he attended asocial gath ering, as an invited guest, a short time agoand ilieu and I he re did turn dowi four or six glasses ofhecrwiih much gusto remarking at the olose that ho had enjoyed himself better than he had since leaving Germany which was, no doubt, I run for ho was Iu his proper elements, so far as tlie lefresh ments were concerned. He seemed to be iu Ills proper ule inenl also at the M E church on the above named evening. He as there, no doubt, at Ihe bid dingof bis chief to play second liildli to him and act as Ids mouth piece. Lust fall he was an ardenlj ulinirer(?) of Ills chief iiml gave him many a left hand compliment (to his hack). I shall probably furnish the press several ohat ters a lilt le later on as there is a more interesting and highly amusing history of tlie experimental station yet unknown to many of our citizens. Very respectfully, ' D. V. S. ItKin. Municipal Kim ion. Notice 1.1 lieretiy Riven thai the nniiunl L'li'(Miou fr city oIllcetH will l held In ISugene on Mouduy, April 5, ISO 7. Ai wMeli time there s to be eluded: One mayor, and oue councilman for eiiclf wiird. All lor the term of two yen rs. Oue recorder und one treasurer. Holh for the term of one year. Judges and clerliH for' said election: First waid. K 1$ Burger, J T Row land and l J MclMierson. DeMguuten .i8 clerk, Rowland nod McPherson Polling place, truck house on Kiwi Klevcnlh htreet. Second waid. 15 Anderson, liny Frank and W T C'amphcll. Depilated is clerks, Frank and Campbell. Poll place, engine room in tlie city huh Uttihliuf;. Third ward. W It Amlri.wfl, AI HohUn and Drew UrilUu. Designated .4 clerks, Holdeii and Gnllin. Poll" int,' place, I) Cherry 'h build inn oi. Eighth Htivet, went of Olive street. Polls to open at U o'clock a.m. un I Htt at (1 o'clock p. m. ou said day. Ily order of tlie common council ol Eugene, March 9, 1807. H. F. DoKKIH, IV colder. To the Voters of the Second YVurd: Vou are hereby not! (led that In ptirwii suanoiofthe authority connived by Sec: ion 40 of the Amended Cburler ot Kugene, you are autho.lze i and re quested, at the eiiHUinir city election, (o be held April oih, 1S!J7, to elect tw Councilmen: one for the term of lw years and one for the tei in of one year, to (111 the vacancy occafioned by ihf death of "the late Councilman W. V Hender-on, Kugene, Orison, March 2'it 1807. J. D. Matlock, .Mayor. 15. F. Dourus, ILcordcr. A VETERAN'S STORY. "That was my uuhaprtle;t moment," Tho old ttent Ionian had bvn telluitf ot his capture at ha hattlo of Chlckwnaugn, of tho lU'ivo chart and countercharges, of tho manner in which tho enemy closed down from throo sides upon hU decimated regiment and compelled it to surrender. " That was my uuhappiest moment. " Then he looked into tho grato firo for a tiino without ppeaklnff. lie was reviewing ewm-iof tho most eventful period of hU life, "They hurried us to the roar of their army," continued this softened, kindly old Kvntlomnn, "throw a guard around us, U'lllng theotlieor In eliargo to shoot all prisoners who should try to nuiko their escijw. "Wo luul boon fighting from early in tho morning until wo wore captured, which was about tho mlddlo of tho afternoon, and had Ivgun before a light repast was finished, so you may imaglno -wo had a feeling of 'all goneness' soon after tho guard was plHeod over us. Did our entortalner celebrate tho event by tendering a banquet, with toasts? Not that I recall. Wo lay there tho balance of tho day, all night and until nearly evening tho next day beforo anything was dono In our behalf, unless It was to put on a new guard. That oveulng they marched us, still unfed, to tho stn tlon, dealt out n cup of corumeal and a chunk of bacou for each man and gavo us a chance- to prepare our own banquet after a fast of 48 hours, deducting a swallow of ooffeo and a few bltos of hard broad. "Well, as I think hack, It seems to mo that nothing I havo ever oaren tasted bet tor than tho corn meal mush and raw ba con of that tlrst bamiuct after our capture. No, wo didn't havo toasts, nor was there an orchestra or glee club to supply ban quet music. My, but how good that mush was, If it was salt less, sugarloss, cream less oven If it was just plain, half cooked, unsifted meal. And tho twoon? Ixrtl, but those southerners know how to make ba con! "As soon as tho meal was over thoy or dered us into freight ears bound for At lanta. I lvmember that when the order came 1 was In the full enjoyment of hold ing tho rind of my chunk of baoon in my mouth. It wast hero when I fell asleep, but was gone when I awoke, I shall novor forget tho fooling of poverty, tho sharp dis appointment which cjt i no to me, when tho discovery was made that tho swoot morsol was gone. I chided myself for going to sleep and running tho risk of losing so precious a possession. "As I remember, it was about noon when wo reached Atlanta. They told us to (jet out of tho ears. Thcro wero two long freight train loads of us. What a sorry looking crowd wo wero! There had been no chance to wash since tho fights Faces and hands word almost as black as the slaves who stood about gazing, open mouthed, at tho queer assortment of caged Yankees. Men, women and children, whlto and black, gathered about us in largo numbers. A very pretty girl got qulto close to us as wo worn growling about being hungry and unwashed. I thought sho was sorry fur us. Maybe she was a child of a Unionist, and I ventured to ask her if Pho wouldn't get us a mouthful of food. Tou ought to havo seen horl I never saw so much scorn under a summer hat. 'No, you nasty Yankee beasts, not to savo your llvesl My pa Is with I-iongstroot. I wish ho had killed all of you!' I stopped looking for sympathy. Wonder what be camo of that girl? Sho was as pretty as two peaches; but, gracious, what a llttlo rebel sho was about as ono of my girls would havo liecn under tho same circum stances! "There wero Union men there. Wo Haw somo of them. An old man of 00 edged up close to tho prisoners and qutotly asked a squad of them if they would le good enough to sing. While they wero iu far better trim for gormandizing than testing their vocal organs, a leader of tho squad asked tho old gentleman what ho would havo. " 'Anything, gentlemen anything that you nro in the habit of singing to your army or at tho north. I'm as hungry for real, patriotic songs as you aro for food, ily good wifo has gone to bring you what food wo havo cooked. It will bo hero soon.' " 'Lot's givo him "llally Hound tho Flag," boys,' said a sergeant. "Then their chair young voices rang out with tho dear old song, wlilch I never hear without thinking of that Atlanta sceno. "At first only a fow sang, but when tho second vorso begun all of thoso 0,000 pris oners who could sing, and you know most of us could sing in thoso days, wero swell ing tho chorus. Wo all forgot our hunger nud our deslro to clean up, our unliappy stato and sang as never beforo. " .Sing it n gain; please sing it again,' pleaded tho old man, and it was repeated. After that camo 'Tho Star Spangled Wan ner. ' Whllo this was being rendered I saw many a face In that throng of citlzon on lookers lose its scornful look and becomo serious. I saw tears on tho chocks of sev eral old men and women. Our particular old friend wept Uko a child, and when a Iiompous young second lieutenant of tho guard force gave an order to stop tho mu sic, hosaid: 'No. Lot them sing. It's tho sweetest sound I'vo hoard for more than two years.' 'I say stop it,' responded the snip with shoulder straps. "At that momenta general officer rod up. Tho old man went up to him and im ported tho order of tho lieutenant and asked that It bo countermanded. "'It shall Ik Ijet them slug. It docs them good and don't hurt us. Tho lieu tenant has locn doing guard duty toO long. We'll lot him go to tho front, where ho can hear different mimic. May bo ho will like that better. 1 didn't,' and tho general tapped a cork leg with his gloved hand. "What of tho old gentleman who wanted somo United States songsP Oh, ho, I guess, was tho happiest man In Atlanta. Ills wifo camo up with a ltasket of provi sions. Her corn bread, pickles and cooked rice wero awfully good. " 'I guess yo' alls had Ix'ttor keep yo' vlttlles for wo alls,' said a Georgia homo guard when men and women moved up to Io3& to tho prisoners bread and meat. 'We'll sec nlmut that too,' said the old Union man, and ho started to hunt up tho one legged general again, but beforo ho got back an order had been given to move over to two trains bound for Itlchmond, Dan ville and other towns noted for their ho tels for tho accommodation of such as wo. Home stopped at Danville, more at Rich mond and Hello isle, and many of thcin are thcro yet. As I said at tho outset, 'that was my unhapplest moment' tho tlmo they graMjed us at Chlckamaugn." J. A. Watroua In Chleago Tribune. Great Harifftln. "You'll save half your money by buying one of thoso patterni," said the clerk at the bargain counter. "Then I'll take two and save all my mmey," sweetly smiled the nowly mal ritd shopper. Detroit Free Pros EAST AJD SOUTH VIA Tlie Shasta Uomo OK TLB Tlie MeiPacft Co Kxpress Trains l.eip l'urt'.s ul rai'y South ; X.tri ii h.M) 01 I I,v I'.irtUn.l . Vr I S : ! l l:.v.i a iu Lv kugene lld.'i am Ar &a Fram-ici ! 0;l a l.v I ':(ki i Alktve traiii. stop at Tio-l r..ill;o tliv-.m (Mtv, WoiHlliura, SiiU-U', Tori t-r, Mnri..u, .Mforti.iu, Alttiiuy, Tuns' nt, Mi.!.:!., Hiil-ey, Harritdmr-, Jutu-tinn I'ity, 1 iik-.nr. Civs well, I'ottuKe tiruve, Orain, ami nil .uti.m. rou Hiuebur; to A.lilmnl inclusive. BOSEBt'HQ MAIL, PMt V. SSOauiI.v Portland Ar-Murm 2 tHpiul.v Kuijene l.v: I l.VOun VJU p-in Ar l!iobr.iK- l.v SCI am OAI.KU I'ASSl'XCKH. IVUTV 4:00 p ml I. Portland, AilUbl,". a in 0:15 p ni.V Salrui, l.v K:00 a iu. -DINING CAKS ON OGDI-N 110UTE. FCLLUAN BDlTETStEl-.?EK5 .no sKt'OXU fl.ASS SI.KK1TM! I'Allf, AttunUcil it, all through traius. West Sl.le Division. POXTLAKB AND COr.VALLIS BETWELN MAIL 1 RAIN PA1LV (kXCF.1T BUNIUT.) 7:S0mlI.v Portlan.l Ar I I! L'll no, l'J:15 p ui Ar C'urvallia l.v liBnin At AlhailV ailll vlorVnlli. COIOioel inlh trnir. of Oregon L'eiitrul A Knsteru Kailwny. KPimSS TBA1N 11A1I.T ItXOXlT SUNOAI.) . 4:4ft pin l.v Portland Ar S.'.'o a caipmiAr luc.utnimllo l.v n: tl a u THROUGH TICKETS to all J'oinU in the hasltrn tituti s. Canada nnil Hurcii r can be oMnined at lowest nitcs from L. Q. ADA1H, AKent, Kiioousi KKOKHLKK, K. P KOUKI'.S, Manager, Aunt. CI. K. unit Pjuh Ait' l'0HTl,AM. oni''i;n THROUGH T1GHETS To tho EAST via the MllW I) Through rullman l'alaeo sleepers. Tmuli sleepers and new Itecllnlnic Ctialr cars. DAILY rORTIiANUTO CHICAGO Trains heated by stesm and oars lighted by I'lntseh LlKlit. Timo to Chicago, 3 days: time to New York, 4j days, which is niioiy nours ipiieku' thRn all competitors. Kor rates, tlmo tobies and lull Information apply to K. J. McCI.ANAIIAN, Agent, Kugene, Or. It. W. 11AXTON, C. E, I1HOWN, (lon'l Agent, Hist. l'a. A t, I.i.i Third St., l'ortlnnd, Or, GO DBSoXi VIA Library Gar Route AMERICA'S SCENIC Llllt. Meals In Dining Car A la Carts Rock Ballast No Dust Tie all-rail route lo Kootenai mining district via Seattle ana Spokane. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LIKE -TO- St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dululh, Chicago And all Points Eastaoooe Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining anil l.llirury obscrvstlun cars. Daily Trains, Past Time, Service and Scenery Uncititilcd. Ft tickets and full inforinatU'ii rill on or address A II t: IIKN.NISTON, 11 ; b'l'KVKNS, CP T A, Portland, Or. U W 1' A. Henttle, Wusli. FOR AlA, POIN TS EAST. LEAVE DEPOT FIFTH AND I STREETS I ARRIVE T'hiTast SlalCvia litlnl- i f ington Knit lise, l.umlia 7:00 P SI lially. or Khii.ii city, or .la ,--po- S;MI A M lulii, Mil . bm.I S, lim w tfune, M1iiik'AoIIh ami Ht. 1'nul, with thrniiLjIiservico to i'lntL'rii el lie. Kor I'enilk'lon, .a(rrnt)rlu l!kr-r Lily, YVulln WhIU, DHVton. (olfnx. I'ulliniiii .00 V M llally. Dully. (Mowow and Jtlniio liiliitn KtHllOIUI. Ucn mixed train for S:1U A M ihmju nivi-r, a ne IJrtllti I and IntcrmcdlHte polntw. j .y. IhrotiKN riHiinan Un-xr, t'nirlut uli-rpi-fn and reclining chair barn art) aUnche'l to t)iroii)i tralua. For all Information, rat en, ?V., call at city o!Tlf!e, corner WaHlilntftou and Third alrmili Portland, or addrcii W. It. IIKIJM'rtT. (Jcnural PautoiiKur Agciii. K. M;NKII,I Ki-lver and Manager. Portland, Oniiun, J. Mf (ILAN'AWAN, Aumil, jj PACIFIC Ry. U N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourist Dining Cars Sleeping Cars fSt. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth, Fsn TO Grand Forks Crookston, Winnlpc Helena and Butte. Through Tickets to- Chicago.l Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South, For information, tlmo cards, maps and tlckota call on or write R. McMURPHEY (on I AkcmI, Kiiciio, OlMcc: Rooihb anil 4 Shclton Block. ok CHARLTON, Asst. Gen!, Passijent, i5 Morrison Stroot, corner Third PORTLAND, OREGON OREGON CENTRAL & EASTERN. R. r. Co. YAQUINA BAY ROUTE. CoiincclHat Yatiiliin Hay with the San P'ranclsco oi Yutniinn'Bay steam aliip Company. STEAMSHIP "FARALLON." Sails front V ncii 1 tut every 8 (lays for Kan Francisco, Cooh Bay, l'ort Orforil Trliiitlnd and Humboldt. Bay. tanner Accomodations nnsnrnassed Sliortcst Route Ilctwcen tho Wil lamette Valley anil California. Knro from Alliany and Points West to Ban Kranulsoo. Caliln $10 00 Stceraue 6 00 To Coos Bay and Port Orford, Cabin ,i $ 0 00 To Humboldt Bay. Cabin t 8 00 Hound Trip Oood for (10 days Special $17 00 RIVER DIVISION. Steamers "Albany" nnd "Wm. M. llono-." ncwlv furnished, lenvn Alhnhv daily except .Saturday at 7:46 ft in, ar riving in I'oriiiuin tne same nay iu l:,,(l p in. Itcturnlni' boats leave Port- laud tho samo days as above at 0:00 a. m. arriving in Albany at 7:45 pm. EUSVIN HTONK, J, 0, MAYO, Maunger. Hnpt Hivor Dlv OT.OIUIIC F. CHAW, Agent Ellgcn Soo Pacilic Line. Sillil v. si llioln I riilliu. noliHlHtlno' of Pnliw.i. Mli.ii,iiiir eni'a. liixiirlooa rllliinir cars, eleanl(lay coaches ami magnlfl- cein lourisv sicupiiiK cars, AlJiO FRKIS COLONIST SLEEPERS Tlie only lino riiiiniiiK lui'miL'li trains to TOftONTO, .,...) WINNIPE0, MOTIItAL, r'. T.'L' 'M MINNEAPOLIS, U0S1UN, JU'AWI, ST. PAUL. GOLD SILVER COUNTIES Ol' llltlTIHIl COLUMBIA ARE ALL REACHED CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. LoivcHt rati'R lo unci from ull parts of Kuriiim. It wilt tmv vnu tn call UDon the Ht'iitn of tho Ciuiudipn Pacific ll.illwuy huroro pureliuHlnK iioKoifl. CANADIAN PACIFIC IVY CO, '8 Ioyal Steanslpip Ciije TOCOINA AND JAPAN. CANADIAN ACHTHAUAN 8TKAMKR LINK iu - IIONOMTU7, If Ul AND AUHTltAUA. for tlmo tiitilei. pnniVliluts, or uny inform tluii, fall on or KdtlrtM, (IliO. K. CHAW, A.J. COVI.K, Agutit. KuKt'iio. FralRlit and PRMeiiffer Agt Hi; Third at., Portland, Or (1KO. Mr!,. nitOWN, IMtt. 1'ttHn. Afiml, Vineourer. B. 0. a cup r- NIGHT MC ' TME 0OVVEL3 IN yy.c MORNING Kor at ule Verliuloua lt urmswre. r I r m I AT. I I