Daily Eugene guard., April 13, 1897, Image 3

1
rfTT"? BEST
mmm
I ?L,wnt (! .-j..-.S.3t.rsS2a
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
,urns,
sked & Inflamed Udder,
'lies,
Jheumatic Pains,
ji'uiscs and Strain, -iunnirsg
Sores,
inflammations,
Stiff joints,
h arness & Saddle SOftM,
sciatica,
umbago.
5ealds,
Blisters,
insect Bites,
Mi Cattle Ailments,
J1 Horse Ailments,
Uil Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Mu3cle
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Cub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conqt.erf
Pain,
Mukes nail or Bout wall
W.iin.
'lis extra-
Miliary lt0.
JT nior is
f I moHt
''Dderrul
u&orerjr of
" Ire. It
seen on
oA oy the
'ngwlon.
men nf
""tw an4
Wrica,
tcdyan ts
3SS?
1wm r.opa
.fsiureness
"he aim
Tro in
Constipation.
Inzzfnea, '
Falling Hen.
twitching
of the eyei
end other
patta.
Strengthen.
In viRoratei
and tones the
en tiro system.
Hudjan curts
Dob ility,
Kervousness,
UmlsBlons,
and developci
and restore!
WAD sT nrennst
Fains in the
beck, lossei
by day ox
nit stopped
0vcr rm llwte endorsements.
emajurcncs moiins Imnotency iu the first
iTtv. J1 symptom of BeOiinol weakness)
-R?Sni4lmaia loppcd 1,1 80
toH' ?h'meTy'KM ranSnhv theRpMtal
P.,,L "J'1 '"" Hudion Medical Inttltutt.
arttVra ffl"1 Tlialiar made. It la very
Sfcms T t"1lt """I"". Pold for S1.00 a pack-
torifrf.'ar."'''e! ("Ten (org, cure. Ifyoubny
ratirujr cured, tlx more
ite' 0 !-"f'-eoofailiharOTa.
" "WDIOAIj institxtb,
OIKUou StOcUou, .Harkol fc IU1U St
ftnn Tlli
E"0ene Street Railway.
TIME CARD.
t.i.T.,11" -IHi f Oct. 1S!W, tllC street
t(l ' " ."," n the following-schedule
"'"e until further not Ire.
7 in I,EAVIN' T,'K DEPOT,
then "!;4"S,:10-fi:40 :10-:40-10O n. lu.
en ever.v half i10Ur.
. . ,'EAVETHK t'MVKKSTV.
AliTvA5'R,WAr,-8:a;i-!)!50-10:l5 a. ui.
r' "'' lalf hour.
w 111 Iftve prompt! v oirllme.
II. W. HOLDEX.
K'ipAPER a,'
p krii nn ni.at it n i 1 1'Va
, HE WAS 6WVENLV AND UNTIDY IN
"'a APPEARANCE.
U V v.r, Tliuld and Had N, ,y.
age Keenaarr rr lw
I aaaiun Ug WU
Coa.nr.a by . DnU
" - saw Uta Ri Wortu
flnrtng oUr carver a nation.TheL cn
, Ins em, of an article VorrZ vZ
cott Hull in The Arena. The oS- S
U aiuply J,tifled by the facts that follow
, )Vt,bstr, -ohool dnvs, ami h I
diflicul tin In making a speech and even
in reciting his lessons.
I ItenU-ri pnrenu wew humble folk in
called hu isbury Cenh-r, N. II. it took
, coiifUlcratile, contriving to enable him to
get tho eduentWin for which he had a pns-
: K"'B. ut on SIny 25, 179(1, ho
and b i father set out for Exeter, where he
was placed in a school kept by a Sir. Clif-
"Whcr. Daniel was given in chargo of
the worthy Mr. Clifford, it was tho tlrst
time ho hod ever been away from home,
and his feelings cunnot be better described
than by himself. 'The chnngo overpower
ed me. I hardly remained master of my
own senses among 90 boys who had soon
so much moro and appeared to know so
much moro than I did. '
"It is not to bo wondered that the
change overpowered him, a rough, un
trained country boy, at 14 years of ago.
"It is said that Wobster, upon leaving
his son at Mr. Clifford's houso, remarked
to this gentleman that 'ho must teach
Daniel to hold his knlfo and fork, for ho
knows no moro about it than a cow about
holding a spade.' It seems that tho com
parison was a good one, for his manners
at the table wero so rude that tho other
students requested tho landlord to send
him away. But tho kind hearted man
would not consent to this and refused even
to remonstrate with Daniel, for he knew
that tho boy was sensitive and knew no
better.
"Ho hit upon a plan, so the story goes,
which resulted in teaching tho boy how to
uso his knlfo and fork. Webster was ac
customed to hold them in his flsts. Mr.
Clifford ono day held his in the samo way
and continued to do so until Webster saw
how ungraceful it was and corrected him
self. "As to his studies, his success at Exotor
was not great. Ho himself says so. Ho
seemed unable to recito in a room filled
with boys, and though he studied hard
and was fur from stupid he could novor
make a good recitation. But what is to lie
wondered at most of all is that ho could
not bo induced to speak in public. When
the day came on which the class was to
declaim, although he had learned his piece,
ho was utterly incapable of rising from
his scat when his name was called. 'The
kind and excellent Buekmlnstcr,' says
Daniel in his autobiography, 'sought espe
cially to persuade me to perform the exer
cise of declamation, like other boyB, but I
could not do it. Muny a time did I com
mit the pieces to memory in my room, yot
when the timo came when the school col
lected to hear declamations, when my
namo was called, and I saw all eyes turn
ed to my seat, I could not raiso myself
from it Sometimes tho instructors frown
ed, sometimes they smiled. Mr. Buokmln
stor always pressed and entreated most
winningly that I would venture, but I
could never command sufficient resolution.
When the occasion was ovor, I went homo
and wopt bitter tears of mortification. 1
"It must be admitted that Webster was
slovenly aud untidy in his appearance. It
Is said that he rarely washed his face and
hnnds. Many stories aro told concerning
this noticeable habit of youth, and tho
following iiiRtniico Illustrates very olcarly
Webster's unkempt appearance and also a
sally of wit:
" Day after day Daniel appeared in class
with his hands bosmeured with dirt, pay
ing no attention whatever to the urgent
appeals of the teacher to keep them clean.
Finally the climax was capped. Une day
Webster presented himself ln the classroom
with his usual unclean appearance. Tho
teacher could stand it no longer, and,
quickly calling tho boy to tho desk, took
up his dirty hund and exclaimed in an en
raged tone, 'Webster, if you can show mo
another hnnd in this room as dirty as this
ono, I will not punish you.'
"Webster quickly drew up his other
hand and said, 'Here's one, professor.'
"Tho teacher was wholly taken aback
by tho brightness of his young pupil and
admitted that he was beaten. WebBtcr took
his seat without tho thrashing.
"Webster was assured by the kind prin
cipal that ho was a better scholar than
most of the boys, and that his constant
application to Ills books, coupled with a
prodigious faculty for labor, was surpris
ing. Ho also told him that he should ho
placed ln a higher class, where he would
no longer be hindered by the boys who
cared moro for play and dress than for
solid Improvement.
" 'Thcso were tho first enoouraging
words,' says Webster, 'that I ever received
with regard to my studies. I then resolved
to return and pursue them with diligence
and with so much ability as I possessed.1 "
After a stay of nine months at Exeter
Daniel wag taken to Boscawcn, N. H., to
bo taught by Rev. Samuel Wood. After
ono year hero the reverend gentleman in
f.iminl his nunll that ho was tired of hlin
aud would put him in colloge at onoe. Ho
went to Dartmouth and did better work,
learning to speok ln pnbllo, ana ny tne
end of his freshman year had become quite
a power in tho college. Literary Digest.
Extremely Literal.
t iB otWaH nf a certain vorv matter of
fact man that ho was woked one night by
burglar at the foot oi nis pea, wno puiui
ed a revolver at his head.
"If you move," said the burglar, "you
arc n dead man."
"I beg your pardon," anBworcd the oth
er. "If I roovo, It will be good proof that
I am alive. You should bo more careful as
to the meaning of yonr words."
Tho fault of this story is that It docs not
tell whot tho burglar did then. Properly
ho should have fainted and remained in
tho faint until tho police came and took
Mm away. Youth's Companion.
Stationary
Mr. Walnwood I waa speaking with
Miss Elder today. Bhe says that every
body tells her that she holds her age re-
mf.hlL v Khe ha. been 80 for
the last six years to my knowledge. Bos
A VISIT TO SCOTLAND.
Laurrnr He.ttuu'. ltrrullertloul of HI.
r'll.l Trip tu That t'ouutrr.
Laurent Hution s recollections of his
boyhood arv in tft Nich.i under the till
of "A Boy I Know." His earliest visit to
NMtUind was nude when he was but 4 or
o years of and lotui ix tore he hail as
Mimed the dignity of trousers or hod bom
sent to school. Hi, fatln-r had gone to tho
old homo at St. Andrews hurriedly, upon
the receipt of the news of the serious ill
ness of the i,v s grandmother, who died
jo-fore they Mkhl her. Naturally the
boy lias little rccollcvtlon of that sad
month of December, siient in his grand -mother
s house, except that it was sad.
the weather was odd and wet; the house,
oven under ordinary circunistancoi, could
not have Uvn a very cheerful ono for a
youns-ter who had no comianions of his
o n aj.-e. It li,ked out upon tho German
ocean which at that lime of tho year was
always in a rage, or iu the sulks, and tho
house was calh-d peep l)v, because
It reccucd the very tlrst mvsof the sun as
he rose upon the British u'lcs.
1 he Imv's chief amusement was the feed
ing of Hour scones ;l,i oatcakes to nn
olde.iat that lived in nu, noighlxirhood
and the daily walks with Ms grandfather,
who seemed totlndsonie little comfort and
entertainment In Lis grandson's childish
prattle. Ho was then almost tho only
grandchild, and the ..Id mau w;is vorv
proim ot Ills maimer and amvamneo and
imrtieularh- amused
cert. in gtgamio
lo adapt ids own
. of his senior's
v. . vl tlic put, and
; with which tho
efforts on the liov's part
short legs to the suid,
lon.j ones.
After they had intervi
had watched the wr.oi;
wild shore was strewn
and had inspected
ino castle In ruins and the ruins of the
cathedral tho hoy would gaze upon his
grandmother s new made grave, and his
own name in full a common name in tho
family upon the family tomb In tho old
kirkyard all of which must have Inn
very cheering to the hoy, although ho
could nut read it for himself.
Anil then which was letter they
would stand hand iu hand for n time in
front of a candy shop window, lu which
was displayed a little r. -giment of lend sol
diers marching in double (lie toward an
imposing and unconquerable lend fortress
on tho heights of liarley sugar. Of this
spectacle they never tired, and they used to
discuss how tho liy would arrange them
If they belonged to htm, with n sneaking
hopcon tho hoy's art that some day they
wero to lie his very own.
At tho urgent request of the grandfather
tho American contingent remained in S-t.
Andrews until the end of the year, und
tho boy still remembers vividly, and he
will never forget, tho dismal failure of
"Auld Lang Syne" us sung by the family
with clasped hands as the clock struck and
tho now year began. He sat up for the oo
casion, or rather was waked up for the oc
casion, and of all that family group he has
been, for a decade or more, the only sur
vivor. Tho mother of tho houso was but
lately dead, the eldest son mid his son wero
going tho next day to the other side of the
world, and every voice broke before the
familiar verso eamo to an end.
The Iuitlan Way of Driviufi.
Commenting on the attempt niado by
tho government in lstlT to civilize the
prairie Indians by supplying them with
the garb and food of the white man, Colo
nel Bob Dodgo of Dodge City says: "Tho
authorities sunt tho Indians thousands of
sucks of Hour, pantaloons in abundance
and a big lot of stiff rimmed hats bound
around tho edge with tin or (.ionium silver
to hold tho rim in shape. They also sent
them a few light running ambulances.
Tho savages, to show their appreciation of
these magnanimous gifts from tho 'groat
father,' threw tho Hour on the prairie in
order to get tlio sacks for breochclouts.
They cut out tho seats of the pantaloons,
nnd they cut tho crown off tho hats und
used them as playthings, shying them in
tho air, like a white boy does a Hat stone,
to seo them sail away.
"Tho ambulances they were proud of.
Tho government neglected to send any
harness with them, so tho Indians manu
factured their own. They did not under
stand nnything about linos, and instead
they drove with a quirt, or short whip.
When tho near horse would go too much
'gee,' they whipped up tho off horse, nnd
when ho would go too much 'haw' they
pounded away nt tho neiir horso again,
and so vice versa all thctlmn. This unique
manner of driving kept t lie poor animals
in a dead run most ot tho lime.
"I rcniemlier taking a ride with I.lttlo
Raven, chief of the Arapahoe, At first we
BUirted off gently, but his ponies did not go
straight, so ho kept tupping them, now the
off horse, then tho near, until finally ho
got them on n rapid gallop, and I thought
at ono time mv head would surely pup up
through the roof of tho ambulance. Thel
country was very lecl, fortunately, or 1
don't know what would have been the out
come" Kansas City Journal.
How Ho Will Fooled.
"This"
Tho sick man paused for breath. A
spasm of pain passed over lii.i countenance. I
and an attendant hastened to administer a '
stimulant.
"is n dead"
At tho tl read word tho spikcr naainl
hesitated. Ilewas soon to know what thaM
terrible word, so fraught with misery to;
tho world, means und what it is. But ho
continued:
"giveaway."
Ho referred to the will ho had just sii;n
ed, and which bequeathed il,uoO,MlO to vn
rious relatives.
Future events showed that th dying
man did not sjionk the truth. The lawyers
crapped "ver tho will, and when it was
finally sett lid thcattorneys had the dough.
It was rcully a stetil. New York Jour
nal. Mr. (ioMJiurt oil's YoniiEHter.
"Tho other night when the youngster
called," said Mr. (loslingtoii, "his mother (
was busy nlwut something, and It was aj
minute or two before she went to lilm, and
when sho got then.' he had forgotten what 1
ho called her for. Sunetliiies after calling i
ho goes to sleep again lu fom sho ran got to l
him, prompt us fcho Is. Such calls some
,ntla tlilnL- eYfistM'iiitiii'r. hut rather arc I
they something to l: grateful for. It Is
easier to answer tnein man too many no
makes when he neither forgets nor go- to
sleep." New York I Sun.
A Forcible l'ravrr.
A Virginia man nt a recent CTivcr club
dinner told of an old darky who was pray
ing for rain In a dry season. ") Ird."
ho said, "wml down the niln a swe-ot, re
freshing shower a rain to make the groin
big at the root, long at the husk nnd shiny
In the grain; not one of those gully wash
lug and Hooding rains, but a sweet sort of
o showrr. Oh, !rd, send this rain to
make tho grain grow, for if there Is any
thing I do hate on this earth It Is thi e
little nubbin..' New York Tribune
GYPSY VENGEANCE.'
The PrinceM Julia Seri'ivt, though th
grandmother of little Lilli, was still a
tvjuiiful woman. Pasaersby outside tho
lrk rail thought sons they saw her rv
i iitnii'; on tho rustle bench in tho ground
t!ui surround Castlo Feherhazn. At her
fvt littlo UUt was playing with tho flow
ers she had puherod iu her pinafore.
In the path beyond which tads from
i ho nieudow into tho park stood another
imnulmother lending her gmudehild by
the lumd a tall, brown skinned gypv
woman. Vali, the people enlleU her. Tho
child, a lithe limbed girl of 10, was deokod
in stuihby tinseled garments, with heads of
glas in her raven locks and a tnmUmrlno
in her little hand, lima was tho girl's
name.
When tho old gypsy woman beheld tho
princess, an evil tin leaped into her eyes.
Hhe caught little lima by tho hand and
dravd her to tho spot where the great
lady was sitting.
"Uaneo and bog!" she hissed.
The princess was startled by the sudden
appearance of tho old gypsy and drew her
little granddaughter within her embrace.
'"It's only Tali, tho old gypsy," imvincd
the brown skinned, gray haired creature.
"We a iv iHH.r and homeless. This child is
an orphan, almwly comivlled to earn her
crust of bread. Dance, llmettal Her high
ness will iu a drive you nwny. Sho will let
you dance fur the littlo l.UH."
The gypsy child danced s only gyp -de
can damv. lut in the clear olive tmtt-d
t'.ue there was it singularly contemptuous
cxpivs-i.ui. Princess l.illi laughed and
laid her grandmother's generous gift inio
llineita's outstretched hand.
laughing and shaking her head the old
ly '"ok her child by the hand and dis
appeared in the thicket.
'I he old prlneos pressed T.ilU to iier
breast. Her heart was lllled with strange
foreboding. Dark clouds had arisen on
the horizon, hiding tho face of the young
spring sun.
Soon tho rain begins to fall, a cold,
dreary, merciless rain, such as only the
Hungarian prairies know. Under a tree
outside tho castle grounds crouches old
Pall, with littlo llmcttJi wrapied in her
coarse, ragged shawl. Sho rocks tho shiv
ering littlo creature on her knees nnd
croons and whines in an endless monotone.
"I've seen the handsome white lady
again, tho causo of all my distress, sho
who 1ms ruined my life! lint her stupid
eyes did not recognize mo. III. lilt Why
should they? It's a long tlino ago. Tho
eye of liattvd nlone Is seen, and I'll l ro
vcngiHl nt last. Will 1 live to woo it? Them
is neither lovo nor happiness in tho lines of
the whitechtld's hand. Ill, hi! There aro
evil, suffering ami n broken heart. You
shall avenge your grand mot hor, llmettal"
she continued, rocking tho sluinlx-rlng
child llercoly to and fro. " You shall carry
misfortune into yon hated house, for in
your sweet, brown hands I can foresee de
8t ruction to all whoso heart you stir to
lovo. Precious child!"
And she fondled tho looping girl with
wild, passionate tenderness and crooned to
her the story of her life:
"There was a pretty young gypsy wom
an many years ago. Now she is old aud
ugly, ller namo was Pall, and sho won
tho hearts of all thoso who fell under her
spell. Ono day a fair haired young officer
came in her way. His name was Prince
Serinyi, nnd ho fell in lovo with the brown
skinned Pall, and Pall loved him. They
wero married, not In tho wit hedml, after
the fashion of tho rich, but in tho gypsy
camp, nftor the manner of tho Zliigarl.
Tho red wino flowed in torrents, nnd tho
gypsies sang nnd danced for three nights.
Tho young officer took his gypsy wife
nwny, hiding her in tho little, white Prussia
houso, where they wero happy. For a year
or two their happiness lasted. Then his
people cam o nnd said, 'It's tlmo that you
should marry!' They know nothing of
the gypsy wife and made 1dm acquainted
with n delicate girl of noble birth. Sho
had gontlo blue eyes, a waist liko n wasp's,
nnd n, princely revenue was attached to her
name. Prince Scrlnyl was weak. Ho
tired of tho dark skinned Pall. Tho fairy
princess pleased his eyo, nnd ho married
her in tho cathedral nmld pomp and glory.
Poor Pali returned to tho camp of her peo
ple. Tho sun imrchcd her leauty, and
hatred soared her heart. It waa tho old,
old story, and today they have met face to
face, tho gypsy wife and tho while lady,
nnd each had a littlo grandchild with her.
My littlo brown darling nhall avenge I. er
old grandmother upon the noble lady
through tho fair haired littlo child. rUcep
on, llmettn, for the rain is cold and drear,
nnd if ever In life thou shouldst meet a doll
faced beauty whoso immo Is Lllll Scrlnyl
crush her!"
Years hnvo passed since that day, nnd
tho two grandmothers died without keeing
tho day of revenge. Princess hllll grew
into n gentle, leautiful woman. Sho mar
ried her handsome cousin, Count Pin no
Aprilone, who.so castle lh s on the n-cky
eoa st of Dalmatln, The young couple re
moved to Vienna, where they Inhahited
the. old palace of the Serinyi.
(tne day there came to tin city a st range
siller, Slgnora Amalia Vilma, whose
fume was great in Italy. The signora was
a dazzllngly lionut Iful woman, with largo
dark eyes and smiling, crimson lips. Sho
took tho heart of tho young husband by
Ftorm, intoxicating his sciimuoiis nature.
Cold and unapproachable herself, she lured
him Into her net. He was maddened with
Infatuation for the U-nutlful creature and
limrerod nt her feet. He inum-d his riches
into her lap nnd forgot tho world for Ikt
sake. 11111, his gentle wife, grieved over
his perfidy and died of a broken heart.
When he had buried her, ho hastened to
his cneluintress. "Now that I am free,"
he cried, "eomo and bo my wife. Make
me happy at last."
"Your wife!" sneered tho singer with
cruW cold news. "It. cr loved you, count !"
"Wero you playing with mo then when
you told mo tlmt If I wero free you would
be minor"
"Yes. It was a gatno I was playing,
tount," answered tho hnartloss Yllma,
"What prompted you?"
"It't mo tell you, count. A song my
prandmother luw often sung to mo came
to my mind whan I saw your fair haired
wife. Tho refrain of old Pali's ditty wan
always tho name, 'If ever In life thou
flhouldst meet a doll faced beauty whoso
name l Lllll Serinyi, crunh her!' No one
ever lovoil mo like the old gypy womnn,
who wan poor nnd flerco, but always gen
tle with mo. Your wife's nnmownfi laJli,
and sho txdonged to the family of tho Se
rinyl. When I saw her, tho memory e.
the old cradle song hauntil me. I've
criLheil tho doll fMt-d Uvmty, and my
rrandmother Is avongc-d. You anl I havo
tio further huslncfl with each other."
"Cruel woman!" shrieked Count A prl
lone.
"Cruel was ho who forsook old Pall,
connt, nncl made me her tool of retrfbu
titn." Prin tho (Jcnnan For Ht Iul
Itcpubllc.
EAST 0 SOUTH
VIA
Tlie Sli.-iista Route
OF TilE
The SouHicruPaciIIc Co
KxpreM Traiiui lve l'ortland Tally
S..ut!i r.N"rlhA
S..VIim;l.v rortUii'l Ar i H;lll 4 k
l:.V.I a ui ! l,v Kciie l.v l.'UH.I ,i u
U:la aui Ar r..m Krancisco l.v 1 7s' r u
Aliovp train .:(.i at 1'a.t rerthutd, "recoil
Citv, Viiliiiii, S.,1, nt, Tnnifr, MHriou,
I, if. iT. iu. Alhauy, I . uk. lit. Shrddii, lUl.fy.
il.iri-iburN', .1 iiiiclicli I'ily. Kiik:eiir, Cre.
well, I'otl.. Crovc, liraiii,' ainl all .tatiou.
rmu lu.cbiir.' to A.hland ilu-luivo.
IU sl-Bl'lUI HA'.l, PA11.T.
S SO a i,i l.v IVrtluii.l Ar -MO fin
J ot p ,n l.v l iK. no l.v li.'.IUin
.'i.'.M p in Ar lio.ehm- l.v (i U0 am
r.ll.l.M I'ASsiiSOl'H, PAU.I.
I;""pinl I'ei-tiaud. -Ar.Uldri a in
l:la P in 1 S.di lil. I.vl KKU a ui.
1'lSlNii CAltS tN OiiPEN liOUTB.
PULLMAN UUIT'ET 3LEEP1'.R3
isn
SKiVNI' CLASS Sil.Kri'lXU CAliS,
AltiiclcJ l ,11 tlnouch trsins.
Wc.t Si. lc I livisiuu.
fl', STL ANU AND IVUVALLIS
si:i v.'i !;.s
M ill. lli.vlN ti.lll.l il.Xi 11T srSDAT.)
7;:f0 n in 1 l.v r-.rll.iihl Ar I ll.'.M I'll
l-:la p u Ar I Vr .olid Lv l:::."ni le
At Alluiiv ;ol CiMiliis viiin-rt witl'tinil;
f Ibc'oa Cfiitrii! .V I'.iisUitl ioitviy.
EM'UKSS THA OAI1Y I KXCkl'T Sl'MAT.)
1:4.", p iii l.v !'..rllnnd ' Ar I S.'.'aa n
ruaptulAr Mc.Miitniillii Lv ri:.MJ a li
rHKOlH.11 T1CKKTS to all Point.
in the 1'ilsterii States, Cuinels nnd Lurolt
,mn tie ot-tiiinid at lowest rates from
1,. (1. ADAIli. Agent, Kuccne
U KOKlll.KK, K. 1' l!"(JKHS,
Munaer, As"t. 11. K. uml l'sss A k'
roKTl.AN l. "li Kti"
THROUGH TIGRETS
To tho K AST via llio
N PA
Through PtiUinnn Puim-u sleupcn. Tourlt
uluepera and new Kecllnlng ("lialr cars.
DAILY POUTLAND TO CHICAGO
Tmlna hented by blvanx ami cars lighted by
I'lnt.scli I, Ik tu.
Tlmo to ChiCHBo, .Tog days; timo to Now
York, -Pi days, which in lUHiiy hours rjalckoT
than all competitors.
For ratL', tlmo tubles and full lntorn.at.oi.
ripply to
K. J. McCbANAlUN, A Rent, Kuneno, Or.
It. W. BAXTON, C. E, IJltDWN,
(it'li'l Axvnt, DIhU Paa. At,
135 Third Bt .l'i.rllioi.t.Or.
GO EAST
VIA
Library Gar Route
AMERICA'S SCENIC LINt.
Meali in
Dining
Car
A la Carta
Rock
thll.st
No
Duit
The ail-rail ron'e lo Kootenai mining district
Via Seattle anJ Spokane.
SHORTEST nNO QUICKEST LINE
TO
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Coin li, Chicago
And all Points Easto
Through Palace and Tourist
Slccf-v, :)Intni( .nil Library
nlscrv.tiill car...
Rally Trains, Past Time,
Service and Scenery Unequaled.
V r ticket. a;il riil) IntnniiHtten eiill on or
ad, In n. A II (.' IiKSM- I OS,
K CM KVHS'S, C I' ATA, I'orllHlid.Or.
(i W I' A. S utile, Mii.li.
FOit A I A, I'OINTH KAHT.
LEAVE DEPOT FIFTH ANO I 8IKEETS ARRIVI
' 1 1n l-Hot Mull, via lluiil
I I liit'ldii fSult I ,!', i until a
7:(KI 1' Mi rir Kuniiri rity, or Tin "m-
H:W A M
lnMV. ' k
kiuic, M Uiii'-iu.dllH riml Ht.
lally
J'niil, with throiiliiirricu
lo l.ritTfi fit Or".
f l or fi-ii'lh t'.ti, Ldfirmi.le 1
7 p M
J u,i;.
jmto-r i it y, un v una,
tt ln)trii, I'olfnv, I'ullmnil
I Moim-mw hikJ Ma ho inlntiiK f
i MlMihinii I
f y cul mlxM tmln fori
Dally,
1't A M
ally.
liefiO Kivef, , lib HAllfl i
(,atil ItitcrinC'lIatc polntM. J
baly.
llinimrh I'lillinnii Iih-jhth, tourlnt ili'f)NT(t
fliHi rucaiuiiK fimir caia ar auatlifJ to lliruntfli
irlnn.
For all Information, ra(cn. vlr.. rail at citf
ofllcn, eorm r WnhliiKl'm and Third itruii
is Is il aV3 b
I'uriiai.a.or h'iqiuiw
W. If. If CRMtt'ltT.
CJcuurai ram; liver Agnt.
K. M' NKIM.,
KHetTvr Bii'l Manager.
I'-irtlaiMl, 'r ynn.
K. j. Ut' t.A'.AiUN. AKHin.
l.iucuue.
IQRTHERN
PACIFIC By.
11
u
N
S
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
TO
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
St. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth,
Faro
Brand Forks'
rookston.l
Winnlpc
Helena and
Buttn.
-Throuffh Tickets to-
Chicago.l
Washington,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston and all
Points East and South.
For til formation, tlmo cards, niaiisaiul tlekel.
call on or write
R. McMURPHEY'
(il'Il'l AKl'llt, KllUl'lIt",
Olllee: JiuouiH S uml 4 Wieldm llluc'lt.
nit
CHAELTON. Asst. Gen!. Pass.Aeent.
MorrtiKMi strevi, eenu-r Third
PORTLAND. ORCC.ON
REGON CENTRAL
& EASTERN.
R. R. Co.
VAQU1NA BAY KOUTB.
Connects nt Ynoiilnn Hiiv with t lie
rSaii l.'riiiK'isco & YuiiiiiH liny steatu
ship t'oiiimny.
STEAMSHIP FARALLON."
rtiills from Yniiuinn I'verv 8 tlv8 for
Stm Frntii'lnco, L'ous Hny, l'ort Orford
Trinlilad uml Jliitnboklt liny.
Passenger Accomodations Unsurpassed
SliortoHt Iloute Hi'twoon the Wll
ImiK'ttu Vnlloy Btitl CnlifbTula.
Ktiro from Alliany nnd Points West to
Kim Friincisco.
Ciiliin $10 00
Stcemgo 6 00
To Coos Hay aud Port Orford,
t'nbiii $ 6 00
To Humboldt liny.
Cttliln 8 00
Round Trip Good for 00 days
Speeliil J17 00
RIVER DIVISION,
fjteiiiiiors "Albany" nnd "VVm. M.
llonir.'l nnwtv fllrnlHiiprl l.nvn Alhniii,
(inily except Huturduy at 7:46 a m, ar
riving in Portland the winie day at
l:.l(l p in. .Returning boats leave Port
land the sntno (lays as above at 0:00 a.
tu. arriving lu Albany at 7:45 pm,
HUWIN 8TONU, J, 0. MAYO,
Manager. Hunt Hlvor Dlv
(IKOItOK K. CIt AW, Alien I Button
Soo Pacific Line.
Hi lid vistlbulo I ruins, eonslbtltig of
l'alai'C sleeiilng cars, luxurious dining
ears, elegiiiil ilny coaches aud rungnlll
cent louiial sleeping cars,
aijbo
KJtKE COLON 1ST SL10EPEKS
'i'liu only lino ritiiiilng through trains
TtlRONtO,
MOIHtAL,
UOilJN,
JwiTIIOl'T.
I IIANIIK
WINNIPEG,
MINNEAPOLIS,
SI. HAUL.
GOLD SILVER
COL'STlK.-j UK
IlltlTlHII COLU.MIIIA
ARE ALL REACHED
VIA
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Lowest rates to nnd friiin all parts of
Kiiropn. It will tiny you to cull tiHin
tho agents: of tlio Cniiadien Puciflo
ILillnuy before purchasing tickets.
( ANAt)tAN PACIFIC If Y CO.'H
loyal Tail Stearnsljip Cirje
TO CHINA AND JAPAN.
CANADIAN Al'HTRAt.lAN fOKAMKR LINE
To -
IIONOI.t'I.U, FIJI AND AUHTKALIA.
For tlmo tatile., paiu,iilut., nr any Informs
lion, eall on or -aldrua.,
(IKO. K. CHAW, A.J. COYI.E,
Agent, KiiKutie. FrutKhtan.l I'a.aeniror Agt
140 Third St.. i'orltand, O
(IKO. McL. nitOWN,
Dl.t. 1'aas. Amiit, v.ncourer, B. C.
A CUP
OK
v.y- at v. .
NIGHT
MOVf S THC BOWELS IN
IKE MORNING
WtnirSlli
Ira1
L
for Mia at Yarlriitnurtit dniiiloT,
ton Transcript.
KiTrrining: emu ws nicsei