Mexicai:
Mustang
Liniment
for
'arnSt
xked & Inflamed Uddere.
lies,
iheumat ic Pains,
,-uises and Strain,
junnir. Sores,
.1 f!anniations,
iff joints,
harness & Saddle Sot1,
jdatica,
yumbago.
jcalds,
blisters,
nsect Bites,
i Cattle Ailments,
vi Horse Ailments,
Ktl Sheep Ailments,
Penetrate Rv-tscle
Membrane an-J Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy,
tub In Vigorously. "
Mustang Liniment conquer
Pain,
Makes flan or Boast vrB
again.
Constipation,
Dizziness,
Falling Sen.
twitching
oi the eyes
end other
JlAltS.
Strengthens,
invigorates
and tones the
entire system.
Hudyan cures
Debility,
Nervousness,
Kmlssions,
anddevelopci
and restores
weak organs.
I'd ius In the
Jofsei
lav oi
iii;ht stopped
jtvekly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
rreiaaturenew meanB imnotenny iu the first
It is a symptom of sen.lnal weakness
tort barrenness. It can be slopped In 20 days
theuseofHudyan.
'the new discovery was mfta by the Special
aofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
K tii the Btronfrest vitalizer made. It is very
(WHsrful, but hatmlcra. Sold for 81.00 a pack
$Sor8 packages for e5.00(p.aJn sealed boxes),
fft tten guarantee given for a cure. I f you buy
ix boxes aud are not entirely cured, six mora
All be sent to youfi-eeofailcha-gts.
oendfor circulars and testimonial. Address
HODBOr HEDlOAb INSTITUTE,
Sanction Mow to u. Marker 3c HUH Stst
. . Sjm ftfraucUco Cial.
OREGON CENTRAL
& EASTERN.
R. r. Co.
VAQUINA BAY ROUTE.
CnniieoU nl Ynqulnn Jiav with the
Francisco & Yiiqiiiim'linv steam
"up Com puny.
STEAMSHIP "FARALLOM."
nails from Ynquina everv S (lava for
"n Francisco, Coos Buy, Port Orfod
Triui,iad anil Humboldt Pay.
-Passenger Accomodations UtsurpassEi
Shortest Route Between the Wil
lamette Valley mid California.
Fre from Albany and Points West to
Han Francisco.
Call'i .fin no
swage ,i 0i
To Coog Bay mid Port Orfoni,
1h1, f (I (Hi
To Humboldt Hay.
U,,o f 8 00
Round Trio Good for CO days
"l""!! J17 mi
HIVEH DIVISION.
steamers "Albany" and "Wm 51.
newly furnished, 1. use A ....
,,','' -'tl!'t Saturday nt 7:4.i n u. :.r
nMiy prtBnf) ,-hH ,,, ,iv ,
Ian lPi'n' It'"liiilf Ix'lltH leave "P-rl-,llB
fwnie (lavs as alxm- at U.ml a
u. nrrtviiiK n Al'hanv at 7:4.'i pin.
nIN SIOXK, ' J. c. MAY".
Manaaer. Hupt llfvcr I)
iK()RUI T. CHAW. Agtnl Kin-en.
IM. Asa r.csg,
ll llfu K
iri,. ,.!v-' nll i.s frvt
'-.- '"Ye s u n (!,!;
r.. ;-':.1""!li:''.. v.
i1 v ) . . . " v'"r .vct
''-'''- liWli,, t!IWji
or !;!;.'; V,:"'"r!!l his uf,.,
1 r' ' " ' "'an and wife;
oniv.M.a ong.tiu f,. ;u,a sub-.
: 1 '' "tun w,-iv l. .i:B,
fc""v l"-" , tu ,,.
So th:lt wv-r .truck the eruwd.
Lo liont.-.l it a!.,,,, , ind
n"; "r.ly :i living :,!.
1.1, wurk v.:,a a .isifing ,vl,h hia liallJ,
Skinny Lamrr.
WAS HE A 1-IEliO?
ltr UAVID A. CI KTIS.
ICot.yrtfht. 15, 1 T Amerlran Pro. Avwoi-,.
tii.n. J
"i!e luLMi't many days to live," said ,i.e
hospital surgeon in a mutter of tact wav
and yet not unkindly, whin I haimrnet'l
across my old friend Halscy in ward 11.
"Does it win hard to v'ou?" ho ak.'d
etill siiiilini. "I hud IWO ypnrs o
liappiui'ss onco that it has made all tho
rest of my lift, bri&tht."
I pressed his hand. "Hut," I paid, "it
seems hard to die in a pulilic hospital."
"Not to me," he replied. "It was in
this very hospital that I found mv happi
ness. ' '
Then there was a Ioiir silence. Pres
ently ho smiled aain and said: "I'll tell
you tho story. Ihero isn't much to it, I
supposo, but it seems to tell souiotlilne,
about what lovo can do for a man, and for
a woman, too, when It is honest and pure."
men no told it. .Not easily or smooth
ly, for ho was very weak, hut wilh long
pauses, during which that happy smile
would so light up his faco that I, begin
ning to sec what it meant, felt glad that
ho had found mo worthy of being called
his friend.
"I was an actor once," ho said, "and I
was, iu my day, a favorito in (ho cheaper
sort of theaters. V'ou seo I belonged to
I he samo son of people that sat in front,
and I had enjoyed swing tho same parte
on tho stago that I wan playing, so I put
my whole heart into thorn. I had be n a
newsboy and had mnny a tinio gono with
out my supper to go to tho theater, and I
know how to play to tho newsboys. And
thou I wns ambitious and used to study
hard, for I thought, as all young actors
do, that I was going to bo ft star and bo
famous. In fact, my head was full of al
most all the nnnsonso that most young
people's li04iils hold, if it is nonscitso I
don't know whether it is or not.
"One tiling, though, didn't trouhlo mo,
as it did a good many of tho men in tho
profession. My good old mother was
alive, and I lived with her, and it mado
nio so happy to make a good homo for her
after sho had known soro trouble that I
kept clear of all such alliances as lead
men to destruction. I was thrown a good
deal together with tho women of tho stngo
behind the scenes, of course, but I ealrd
little about Ihein. .omo of them wero
good, true women, too, but none of them
seemed to compare with what I thought a
woman ought to bo when I was with
mother. So I had very little to do wilh
them as long as I lived at homo. Hue
mother was old, and a largo part of her
life had boon vory hard, and at tho time I
wns at tho height of my prosperity sho
died. That has seemed a long tinio ago,
but now it seems like yesterday.
"Perhaps if I had not folt so terribly
lonely for a time after that my whole- lifo
would hnvo been dilferont. Who can telIP
Such littlo things mako such ft great dif
ference sometimes, and it was really ft kind
sontonco, spoken witll perfect tact, that
llrst sot mo thinking of tho only woman
I ovor loved, you see, I had no one In tho
world to caro for, and just thoso few words
camo liko Mow from heaven.' She only
monnt to bo friendly and courteous to a
man sho iiardly knew, for I had only met
hor onco or twice before, but to mo tho
kindness was something almost beyond
beliof.
"However it was, it all camo about In
time. Wo wero in tho samo company that
season, a,nd nnturally saw n great deal of
each other. I was attracted to her, as I
said, and sho liked mo, as was porhaps to
bo oxpoctcd. I hadn't this scar aoross my
faco then, and I was reckoned a good look
ing young fellow. Then I was doing well
in tho profession, and wns iu a position to
do littlo favors for her from time to time,
which sho appreciated, for she was only
playing small parts, aud not doing vory
well wilh them either, so sho was no fa
vorito with tho manager.
"And tho more I saw of hor tho moro I
thought of hor, until before I realized tho
situation I was In lovo. And it was not
any trivial matter cither, as I found out
quicklv enough when I tried to get tho
best of it, for I found I lovod her so that I
could not live without her nt lenst I
thought then that I could not. I found out
afterward that I could.
"It was an indescribable shock to mo
when I learned the truth about my own
feelings, for at the samo limo that 1 know
I loved her 1 also recognized tho fact that
I could not trust her. It was not that sho
wns really wicked, but sho had never had
any good groundwork of principle, and
tho lifo of tho theater hail dono hor no
good. People talk n deal about tho Im
morality of tho stage, and much that they
say is foolish and wrong, but actors live iu
nil atmosphere that is so artificial that
they lose sight of tho Importance of much
that is good. Then, too, some of them
seem to think they nan bo good and bad at
different times, just as they play parts on
tho stage.
"It seems curious perhaps that a young
man brought up as I was should have
looked at matters just as I did, but as do
from the home inlluence there was another
thing that governed me. I lov.tl Ada so
I'lii e.,ii her Ada. since you never
: can know her real iiaincthnt I could not
I think of hor lightly. Hie would havo to
bo all or nothing to me, and I wns nctua -ly
afraid to make her my wife. It Isr, t
eayto describo Die eomlltl'.n of mind I
! was in. When I try to realize It luj-ir,
i I get confused.
I can't even think n..w it would ha o
ended if tho .-i.l I....1 "ot h.-n '"-
about by ft curias accident Whielwn
Klill struggling with my-If. inial.lc to de
cide one .r,- or tl.o otner.iml nlm.-t worn
out cil'i Ho'' M' nee. ,f ,,(ynwn emotions,
fearing l"g" near Ada and r utterly
unable to keep away fro,., her. I went one
night after II lay to a club that I be-
i 1U'.'n'waft lsjleooi.-.n sort ..f club, where
there was great lauiooe allowed In the In
trotuctlon of friend, .v a act of the club,
so I Wft nut surpri-cd to find n group of
init in the mokiuii room who wore
uu-. Ncitlur did 1 n-nui- at
' ' were i ..U:su an ut. but n
;-r. iaui to siv who am cig
w..- : 'tent Iecku-hi her name
,:.w:..l)!y Jlipyan. sentence,
r v, ... a I i. handsome fellow.
t.e lu -1 i 1 , 1 i-t fa-h:ul,. V holu I
ceo l.eiri, a ip, but bv no
l. 1
1 i
i-vnl.-.-inau in appearance.
I
" call it h d farm here.' I s.. d,
l!:'iu" " hu'.y's nana in n rlubroo n,
:md I shad ln?i,.t that you make no furt ..cr
'out i hat particular lady.'
red at mo a moment, ami th n.
1U
wu.i :, insolent langh, replied: 'You :.ro
treat ly ateu. I was not spe.ikin : of
a lady. 1 mentioned a little actress at tho
"ah- ..a theater.'
1 afterward learned that lie was one of
a c..,s of men. more numerous 40 years
rgo i::au they a-e now, who worn proud
e. their reputation as lighters, and who
.ost no opportunity for a brawl. Hut ii I
had known it at tho time it would have
ma.ie no difference, for I was mad with
r-'-s'c. I made a hot answer and stepped
toward lain, but he was ouicker than I
I and
truck me across the far., with ,1
l.led cane.
! "1 t' II iiwnsiM,. and marked for life,
as you s,,. mv nw. c,( cour.o that ended
my career as an actor. Wo did not know as
much about makeup then as tho actors do
now, but nobody would try to Hi up such
" '"-'V ,ls mine lor the stage even now.
'"lieu wasn't the worst of it. I was
carried home and taken rare of by my
"'-ends lor two or three weeks before I was
i able to niavo around, for tho injury was
, uaii.revoc.s as well us painful. Ada had
i inquired about me when 1 was missed
man I he llH-aier and at llr.-t had wanted
111 CO
ami nurse me, but I wouldn't al-
Ylw ro Were two or t !.... r.mc,.j
low U.
I hoped at lirst that 1 wouldn't bo so badly
disilgured as 1 a,n, and I did not want her
tu boshoeked at the sight. Then I wanted
1 il.'le to niako un ,e.v own ,tl,l T
j not overeonceit.d. but sho had given mo
every reason to U lieve sho loved nio, and
it seemed certain that sho would say yes
if 1 a-kod her to marry mo. and I was still
afraid lo do that. That sounds conceited
certainly, lint I felt sure I was right, and
sue toio mo long afterward that I was.
M'o would havo married mo if I had asked
bolero 1 was maimed, and I lived to thank
Hod Unit I didn't, though that was years
later.
" When I first camo out I didn't fool that
way, for my lovo for her was strong enough
to com. tier everything else, and I sought
her eagerly. Sho had gone from tho thea
ter, and 1 could barn nothing of her at
her l. dgiugs, but It didn't take mo long to
iind out ihat sho had run nway witll tho
very man who had struck mo down. Sho
was poor, nod he had tempted her with
money. W hen I add that ho hud a wife
living, I needn't say any moro.
"If you had known nio at any time ill
tho next live yeats, I supposo I would not
have called you wrong in speaking of my
hard late, for it certainly appeared hard to
mo the. i. I had no lies and uo ambition.
It was hard for mo even to make a living,
though 1 did aftcra timoget a job as stago
carpenter, and have dono' fairly well at
that ever since.
"Uni. ;ho salt was all gone out of my
life. I tried to forget Ada, and after a
time I (bought. I had succeeded, though I
had wild notions now and a;' ".in of follow
ing him and her and ki'.lrtct them both.
It seemed to m.', though, il;at by doing
that 1 would wrong myself moro than
either of them had wronged me, and I
conquered the temptation in time, lain
very glad of that, and I a,n glad, tmi, that
I never had a serious thought of any other
woman in all tliat time. It woiihl havo
been foolish if 1 had, for my faco would
havo barred tho way, but I am glad bo
causo it proves to mo that I did not really
succeed in killing lay lovo.
"I heard of her from tinio to time. In
fact, I made it my business to, but I never
tried to seo hor or send her any word, oven
after I heard that sho hail left tho life sho
was leadingand had entered a homo. And
even after that, when I learned that sho
had joined a sisterhood, and was devoting
her lifo to works of charity aud piety, I
mado no sign, for I remembered what a
lovo of beauty sho always had, and I could
not forgot my face. .My trouhlo seemed
greater than ever then, but I know I still
loved her becalm, I was so happy in think
ing of her now life.
"Then one night one of tho sisters camo
Lo tho stage door and told mo that she was
dying, or they feared sho was, and that
giio wanted to seo me. Sho had been hurt
l,y an accident nnd brought to this very
hospital.
"I cannot lell you much about our
mooting. There was an almost divine sor
row In her beautiful eyes as sho looked at
me, and for an instant I thought it was
pity, but only for an instant. It was sor
row for her own sin, not only against her
self, but tho wrong sho had done me, and
her tlrst words wero a plea for my forgive
ness. And si. o seemed hardly able to be
lieve mo when 1 lold her 1 had forgiven
hor long before. 'It was a long time be
fore I know my own heart,' she said, 'hut
when I did I knew it was you 1 had loved
always, even when I was so weak and
wicked. '
"She did net dio then, as they thought,
sho would, but she lived to gel well
enough to marry mc. It wns ft strange
wooing and very brief at tho last, but she
grew stronger for n time, and the next two
years wero those I told you of. They were
so happy that all tho rest of a long lifo
seems siiort and unreal when I think of
them."
And again that beautiful smllo trans
formed poor Ualsoy's luaimid faco. It
rested there when ho lay In his collln, two
days later.
Human' Addre.s to tho Elector.
Tho elder Dumas stood In IH4H for tho
ohambcrot deputies, and this was his ad
dress to the electors: "lam ft candidalo
for the oflico of deputy. I ask your voles.
These nro my reasons why you should give
Ihem to me: Not counting six years de
voted to the acquirement of an education,
lour years passed In performing tho duties
nf a notary and seven years asan employ. -o
rif the government, I havo worked ten
hours n day for '.'o years. That makes 7a.
loo hours. During iho.o '.i years 1 wrote
100 volumes and a:, plays. Of eaeh of the
loo volumes an average of 4,000 copies
have b.H'n printed and sold at 6 francs
each. Tho .'!.' plays havo each been per
formed, on an average, loo times. .My
books have produced 1 l.h.Vl.iiou francs; my
plays have produced 0, :;e,o,0oo francs. Tak
ing -I francs a day a- the average pay of a
workingman. nnd us there are :!'"i work
ing ti ns In th" vear my book ba" I '1''
for eo years the wag.-i of l. 'i ..-.pl- Mid
mvplais the wages t .r 1. n y.ar-of :,:
pis, ; I. Ill the la-t li.'uro 11:0-1 be mill-
lipinil by a to Include (!" provlU'cs. mak
ing l.oli, ami adiling lo for the u Lets,
ho 's of tlie elaqne and cat) drivers n, al.es
a t C..1 of I.I.V. Plays and book-, then,
ii.l-c paid lie .lg. 1 .""l'!'' for nil
tl;r-o years, le ! '..uMil.g 11' Iglali pirates
ind fori ign translat jrs." V. t ho was DOl
lectt Public Opinion.
WW IHil
imji;mv L.
liUrtUXIS, ORLGON.
A genera! Esnking business
In all brjnchaj transacted on
-voraal.i t j.-nio,
V tf. UOYFV, Piv-ldV-it.
J. M. AIm.AMS. ( ..si.ic:.
A. O. il iVI'.Y, .Ik.. Asm. C.ishr
! . -. S I. Kal.v,
I i. sain,'. ( a.-laf-
P. Iv Snois:rass, Assistant Collier.
First lliiii Ban
Oi Eugene.
!VSJ tes! i'arjUiJl .vC-lMKM'
'r;k:s &vA 5'rofl Js, 850. OOSJ
i"yger.e r- - Oregon
A .'tMit-rAt !.. ''ut t'U.iiosr. .l,.no on rvaanb
1 Tiii'AWO, S S i-'iCANi Ust-'O n.t IMli T-
i .-,. (--' vo.t iuWi ' t. ."r-.v-a or crti
.- ll ;tt J i r)t.
I e.-.V-.!"- ' istv.;ro.,l to u rt tvt
3rQ
-' 1 A -
Library Car Route
MEiiicn seme lihc.
Meals In : Rj?1--' Koc
Ballast
No
AtaCsrl. "UjYiiU
Dust
Taa an rail route to Koaiaaat lasaias district
Tta Seattle aMSD'jhae.
SHORTEST AU 3 iJUICKTES LINE
TO
St Paul, fninnoapoiis,
Ciila'li. CiiiaaQo
AnclallPoinisEas'i.oei
Tfiptiih PalscB end Tourist
SU'epiTS, Dtnintf otnl Library
observation curs.
Daily Trains, Past Time,
Service an:S Scenery L'neijiinled,
'.y t v: s r.' full inl.i! million ('till on or
mi-iivi-s
KJllN M. ILL! VMS, A;.i'l I'tis- no. Ittmm
over 1-rtiie rmniiy h-.-.V..
A i: C liKNNIt-TON.
It f f?TEV KNS. C I' A T A, 1'oitlutnl Or.
U V 1 A. Scn'.tV'. WhIi.
Old Hentueky
ypoe HOUS
W. K. WMM, Froprietor. .
Kr-is lifot hramlri of -
WHISKEY, BRANDY. (
- A Nil
All Kinds of Wines.
Also the Celebrated KCHMTZ
MllAVAUKKF. HKI.lt on ilianf;ht.
0. S. Land Commissioner.
Joel Ware, litivinj; been ap
pointed U. . Circuit Court
Comnii.ssioiK'r fur the district
of Oregon, is now prepared
lo make IIo.mkstkad Fimxos,
Final I'iiooks, and take tes
timony in ContI'.st Casks.
Having bad thirty years ex
perience in this line, lie will
guarantee satisfaction in
every ease. Oflico in Odd
Fellows' 1'uilding, Eugene
Oregon.
A y'.iDY S TOILET
Is not complete
without au ideal
.
SiPLEKtflll
PDWBER. Bf
I i02ZQHrS
Comliincs every clement ol
bc.-iuty ar.ii pui.ty. Il h lieanti
f)ine', S!KdhiiiK'. hsa!':i: health
f ;l, aii'l i. ii.i:!. si, and when
tV'htly it'-'-'I it invis.Me. A most
r ccuraic tiivt ''csiraiie protection
M to t'll fj'.o in th;- cmmlc.
-..v..-.--vy
I
y
ll
v
;2
1 1
jT ITIifOHUI.E tVfH AMlRr. SA
EraE-FLORENCE!
STAGE LINE.
E. UANGS, Proprietor.
Stage leave Kugcne for Florence
Mondays Wednesdays Fridays at 0 a in
Kettirninif stage" haves" Florence
for Kiigene Tuesdays ThurMlaa mid
Saturdays at S it in
arrives in Kugcne at 6 y tu the day
following.
-IN. . 1 K KUIK ',0,(
lint Mi i -:n- j.,eo
Tieieu tor Mlo st K. llwiits" Mvitv trn, Ku
cere, e-at Huril A l'KVi."a;sirl'ii oltiit ill Flor
ence. EUGENE-LEABURG. !
Hereiii'.er 1 will rim ft i1h-.1v Mime tvtween
MlS.'i.e and l.esl.lirv'. Kreishl . .1 1'k'i!o j
flioeal In led hi iiij sut'le the (veiling t.'loie I
itei..rie.re o( tlie siskc.
siHite liiives tllKee .tin in. ntrlvbn; t l.'H. ;
burn si 11 in. Kliiraliis, s'.nso leaves lea ,
tniri: at 1 p in, arriving la Kueue at 6 p
FOLEY SPRINGS
Siago leaves Kugcne for Foley Spring :
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at :
ti a in, returning nllermitn days.
THROUGH TICKETS
To tho KAST via Wit?
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
ThrouiEh Pullman Paliice rleein'ts. Teurlk
li'eera and new Hecllliinti t'lialr cars,
DA II v rOUTI.AN'DTO t'HIL'AtiO
Ttallls hcattsl by steam anil cam Hslileil by
I'lniioh I.tglit.
I lrao to t hicaso, a'i days; lime to Ntw
Vork, 4'k days, which Is many hoara quick!
than all coiii)H.'tlti.ra.
For rates, tlmo tables and full Inloruialton
apply to
K. J. MiUI.ANAII.VX, AfOlll, Hilitt-iic, Or.
I. W. H.VXTON, 0. K, HlttlWN,
(ien'l Auent, IMst. l'a. Asl,
1.U Third st.,l'orllanil,Oi.
ORTHERN
PACIFIC Ry.
Sleeping Cars
Dining Car3
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Tourist
TO
St. Paul
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Faro
Grand Forks
Crookston
Winnlpc
Helena and
Butte.
-Through Tickets to-
Chicago,
Washington
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston and all
Points East and South.
For Information, time cards, maps and tlekols
callouor wrltii .
R. McMURPHEY
(lell'l Agent, I'Algellll,
Olllco: ltootus U ami 4 Hliolum Jtlocli.
CHAELTONJsstTfleiii.Pass.Agciit,
2f MorrtKon Htreet, corner Third
POWTirND. OREGON
I -'OH A Mi POINTH KAST.
LEAVE I DEP0TFIFTH AND .STREETS 1 ARB V6
liiui.sri Mult I.Hk... I timl.tl
l mv M
I'Rily.
.r KuiifHh Ctlv. or ?la h(- 1 ,H:10 A M
kinir. Mim.i'ApoHfl nntl Si.
I'linl.witti throiiKhaurvHw
to KiiftiTn fillet. I
I'or IViullctdii, LftfimiHlol
Maker tlty, Walla Wnlla,
1 1 v ton. CoUhx, riilliiiiui
Dally
7:00 1' M
DtiUy.
Dully.
(MtiHCow ulid ltluho inlnlliK
MtntloiDI. J
luteal mlxwl trnln fori
. Hooil Klver, Th) ImllvM )
Hint IliUTini 'Untn polnlH, )
rt:( tun
Da'ly.
"'IKr..nl. I'll 11 Ml ll II nlfl'IMTrl. t'Mirlf t
IreiNU
nnd rfclliiliiK chair cam arc altachetl tolhnuf.h
trains.
For all Informmlon, raten, etc., call at city
ofliee, (onit-r Washington ami Third itrcuti
"urtKH.il, or Hllren
W. 11. Ill RI.HmtT.
(luncral !MwK;nKer AkciiI.
K. McNKIM.,
Ki-1'flver ami Manni;er.
1'orllt.iHl, Un coil.
K. J. MUJLANAIIAN, AHU,
K u lit)
TAKE
-LIVERIHE
Foil Tin:-
LIV'K M CONSTIPATION.
MANHOOD
1
1
ll
u
N
S
Pullman
J For Sale by
m
Illllll
Mi
Soo Pacific Lino.
8 li.l vtstil.tile (rains, consisting of
Palace sleeping ears, luxurious dining
cars, elegant day coaches and in Rgniti
ceiK louiist sleeping cars,
-ALSO
F KKK COLON' 1ST SLKKPF.1JS
Thu only Hi e iiiiiiiuig through (rain
to
10R0NI0. , WINHIPEC.
MOIKtAL. r,.v Jt MINNEAPOLIS.
Bi'SION. ('"M' ST. PAUL.
GOLD SILVER
I'OI'NTIKS (If
UltlTlsK Cill.CMIll.V
ARE ALL REACHED
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Lowest rales lo and from all pulls o
l'.urope. It will imy you lo call upon
(lie agents of (lie t'liiiiidiiii 1'iici tl
Hallway la fore ptiicliaslng tickets.
j CANAIUAN PAIMI-'IC H'Y t'O.'S
jfvjoyal Tail Steansfpip Cirje
j TO CHINA AND JAPAN.
CANADIAN Al'STRALIAN fTKAMKR LINK
lo -
UONOl.l ..P, FIJI AN1 Al'STUA 1.1 A.
I'or lime twbli'S, iniii'.liU'la. or any Itifonua.
Itim. call oil or address,
UKO. F. I'U.VVY, A.J. COYl.K,
As'ent, KuKelio. Kreliilit ami l'liime i rer A,'l
111' Thiol St., lor I aid, ll
(il'O. Mi l.. 1IH0WN.
Hist. Pass. Accnl, Vancouver, B. C.
EAST
SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THE
Tlie Soatheru Pacific Co
KxpreAH Trains Leave Tiirt'snd Daily
Smith ! " TZJ N.iitir
N..MI p in I T.v l'ortlaml Ar I'H'UiTI
l .V.I a m l,v Himeiio I v I it (111 a it
1 i da ft in I Ar Sun Francisco 1 v I 7:(HI v u
AIkivc trains atop nt Kast rortlatul, Oruiton
Citv, VVoiillmrii, Siileiii, 'I'urner, Marion,
.l.'lfimoli. A 1 1. :u, y, 'I'nneriit, Shedds, llslsry,
llHrrishiirt:. Jnuetien City, Kintcnr, I'rea
woll, CuttiiK'e tirove, Drain, aud all atatioua
rem ltiMi'hur' to Asliland hiehisiv,.
HOSCIIUlin UAlIi, I1A1LY.
X.'.0ainl,v I'orthiinl At 1.40 ui
-.04 p in: I .V laniHH9 Lv I l.l'llain
...-:o p in, Ar KiobuiK LviSPOani
sAl KM 1' ISSVNIIHI, pill. V.
4:00 pu. I. I'Lilhuiil, ArilOdriatn
'da p in j.V SnUaii, l.v H:W a ui.
-D1NINU CAltS ON OCIDKH llOUTE.
PDL1.MAN DUlTineDXPliDB
1N1I
bHv:0M) t'l.ASS HI.KKPlN'vl CAKS, ,
Attaclisd tc all Ihruuoli trains.
Wool Sl.lo IJivIslon.
BITWl:!.' l'OUTLAHD AKD 00HVALLI6
UA1L1ILMM llAII.t (KJUfPT B11NI1AT.)
7:30am I I.v I'artlanil Ar I 0.20 fm
12:1ft pm Ar C'orvallia l.vl:H5pin
At Albany anil v'orvnllia oonunct r.ith train
of OroK"il Central k 1'lusteia lii.ilwny.
mi'llCHS THAIM IIAU.T (MCrPT Btl.NIIAY.) .
I:t.r p m I l.v Portland ArlWaib
7U p ui j Ar MoMliuivills l.v I B:fiO a m
THKOUOIITIOlCKTa to nil Pointv
in tlie Kastern Htutcs, CitnntU and Kuropc
otin be ohtutnod nt lowest rntoa from
I,. O. ADA I It, Afiont, Kugon
It KOHlll.Klt, K. P IttlLiUlill,
Mniiuit'ir, Asst. (1, F. nnd Pass All'
POIU'I.AND. Oltl'tlOJ'
HET ABUVE PIGTb'KE DOES HOT REPRESENT
a passenger train on the Chicago, Ml
waukco & Ht, Paul Itallwny. No. It
trains are vesllbulial, heated tc stcuin
and lighted liy clccti'lclty. F.ach
Hleciing car berth lias an -le 'trio read
ing lamp. Its illuli'g ."ii rs are the hcsi
In tho world ami t . 01 ches arc pal
aces on wheels.
This great ralhvay, connecting as it
docs with nil trmiHcoiitlmi'iliii linen nl
Kt. Paul mid O11111I111, a stlres to (lie
traveling public the bust service)
known. Ticket via the Chicago, Mll
watikooiV St. Paul Hallway are on mile
at all railroad t'c.et olllces to any
iKilnt in tnc L'tilicd States or an nd
Fun maps, foldi rn ami oilier nfor in
tlm ikIiIichs:
C.J. EDDY, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Eurjens Street Railway.
Tl M K CAIlll.
After the 4tlmf Oct. Wto, tho street
cam will run on the following buImkIuIh
time until further notice.
I.KAVlrfll TIIK DHI'OT.
7:10-7:4l)-H:10-H:40 :10-ll:40100 a. 111.
then every hulf Hour.
I.KAVHTIIK 1INIVKIIHTY.
7:Uo-":'rir)-8:!lo-H:')'--l):a5-wO-10:15 a. iu
.lien every half hour.
Cars will leave promptly on time.
II. W. IIOLUEN.
RESTORED
ltr ntinff Ir. Prmn
t rllovf .Vri I'tlU.
Tin W'fiideriul trtucdr
Ktarniit"-!, loriiriiU oerron Oiwswa, ancn a nrm xinuwy, iiatot
liruin lt.wr, llrmljnhe, W '-kctulufn, 11 Maiihootl, N'ichily Kmi
aioim, NriTuuiliirM, all draitif. ! oi powrr l' -rncratle Ban of
either ar. rtwl y otft-iertlon, youthful errotn, pictsiive ue of
tobmvo, opium or nuiiiuiania, wmcn irna iu iniirnniy,t.nrnHi",'"
ItiiuiMity, tan ciirried In it txicktt. Jli oo tT tu , 6 (or K by mail
tirepm.f. Citmlnr Fret-. Bold ly all .ImikicIhIa. Ak fur it; lake no other.
M(iiiufrirtuf; hy the i'eati Mrdirine lo., Van. Ftntirr, l,ue Iaii
XiuCu..(litrihiiUiia'l(rnta. Third md Vaaihill bit.. I'urtland, Or,
Oal urn ii nel.ino,ADU. Iiunr, naoii.