Mexicar.
Liniment
for
urns,
ked & nf I. .lined Udders,
Mies,
Jheumnt'c Pains,
.-'vuiscs r.;.d Strains,
;i mnriz Sores,
i flrmrnationsi,
.'iff joints,
nrness & Saddle Sofa,
viatica,
umbago.
.icalds,
blisters,
'psect Bites,
;ii Cattle Ailments,
v I Horse Ailments,
li Sheep Ailments,
Penetrate I l'scle
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy,
fub in Vigorously.
Alii.i ?rg Liniment coaqt.ert
ll.-'.io flan or Beast weT
in.ckly. Over 2,000 private endonKmenta.
rreiaaturcnera means Unpotenoy in Uie flrrt
It is a bymptom of en.lnal weaknert
a.-, barrennes.. It can bo alopped in SO day!
ivuieusoouindvan.
'henew.tlitcovery was mad ty the Special-
S3 of the nld famous Hudson Medical Institute,
ili' Lhe "roncest vitallser made. It la very
Mienul, but haimlcra. Bold for 41.00 a paos
jpo" packages for 5.00(f.alnsealcd boxes),
vi lien guarantee given fora euro. If you boy
ilP?"""1"11 are Bot entlruy cured, six mot
"ubesent to yoiifrt-oofallcharKcs.
deirtfnr olrculamand testlmnnSils. Addressl
HDDSo:- MDICAl. INSTITUTE,
.UKUon StOiJtou, :tlarbel Sc Iilll, SSS,
'.. Sau Fraucl.co, Gial.
.& EASTERN.
R. r. Co.
VAQUINA BAY ROUTE.
CouiiQcts Rt Ynqiiina Buy with the
"" Hanci9( & Yatiuina'Baj- steam
8IP Company.
STEAMSHIP "FARALL0N-"
Rails from Yaquina every 8 dayR for
au r runclseo, Coos Bay, Port Orrord
Triniilud and Humboldt Bay.
PiSS3ger Acconiodatlons OasarpassEil
Sliortist Home IMween the Wil
, ImiiuttB Valley and California.
' from Allmny and Points West to
Kau Francisco.
"au"1 J10 00 i
W'Hv ; 6 00
roC.OTs Buy and Port Orford,
If 1
i most AmiV- Tm
.' odorful PFWP atlons,Nerr-
liover, of oustwitchlng-
.is lee n JiftC'il the svea
JS.il! fftSfei "0, other
oiscdoytho !,'!
a- 'newlen- H'tlKliS Strengthens,
Ik men of llMS! Invigorates
ma. oe and ilt'al tw laA tonea the
tfr.erlra. Sw'Jfi! entlroayitem.
rtudyan Is ffi'iAwMj Hudran cures
.iiuc ffiHsil Nervousness,
iwin stop, aWffl Kmisslons,
.he d is- M!Mf,ya and restores
'M. . Cures-- MfflSfflNM f '?
!0ST IliW byuayTJ
I -'abi
$ G 00
To Humboldt Bay.
I'abin
$ 8 00
S'i'"."1 Trio 0,j,h1 for 00 da'8-
$17 00
HIVEK DIVISION. I
Mea,,i,.r. "A'banv-and "Win. M.
tiailv ,ur,1,,m . " HVe Ainany
(X' "it Saturday at 7:45 a in, nr-
rnlriir l,,rt, , .-. .. .... .
iii'iui 1 1"' u'"rniiiK Imata leave Port-
ut srnvinu in Albunv at 7:45 inn.
' "NsroM:, J. c. MAYO.
Manaser. ' Supt River Dlv
WjV.tit r. CRAW, Agent Eugene
MADELON.
rtisr.
", """ burn' ''" quwnlT Brace-
!c,oy - nuum
'ur w.rVl"'"U " vhiu dove
S . caaemen, dawn i
A .. .. '', d,uik mlr ' the old town
w h f, h r"am ' h,f" rrav- I
K" "W tendernw. might
Or love or pity or the pain 8nppri
Oi mu .wilt aorrow that the eves eonf ess, J
Although the lip. Be.,.r b., Jl
Vhe wild .oiled daughter of the godless town
h Ud br,"""n8 '
now up to meet, a. flower. leap to br(,atll
The sunshine, thi. fair , Won. and the sweet
Warm atmosphere of purity that shed
. v .iVr"1 h" transformed the queen
The Z ,h"t',.,",1" rUad h"o"ou.qheaS
The nluibu. of true womanhood wa vn
-Kev. J. A. O B. in Donahoe .
PUNISHMENT.
Mght was falling on tho vnlley between
the snow dipped peaks. The niigolns
boll rang from the tower of the old abbey.
Down the nave, dark and deserted, a
woman was praying, her facoconcealed by
the darknoes and her block veil.
Every day at the sa mo hour for 18 years
had that Indy been seen passing by, wrap
pud In her blaok olonk, hor face covered
by her thtek black voil. For 18 years her
mysterious presence In that faroll vnlley
had furnished a subject to the Imagination
and gossip of tho inhabitants. And vet,
little by llttlo, boforo that Impenetrable
mystery imaginations bad ceased to work
and tongues wero now reduced to silence.
Acoompajiled by her husband, she had
nrrivod one evening, as already stated,
about 18 years previous to tho timo wo are
describing. They had oonio alone, with
out sorvnnts, and with but little baggage.
They had alighted at tho hotel, where they
lived for several months, while tho houso
they had bought on the outskirts of tho
town, was Doing repaired. It was a pretty
cottago surrounded by a full garden of
roses.
From the duy they had settled in that
modest abode thoy had led a very quiet
lifo. They woro known as Signor and
Signorn Nloollul, but on their 6llvor plate
there was a monogram bearing a crown.
What oould be their motive for oonoenl
ing their namoP How had they come to
that romoto cornor of the world? Why did
they not wish to see any ono, eithor rela
tives or frlondsP Why did they live alouo,
as if thoy had como from some othor plnn
otf Thoy wero Indeed kind to all and
obnrltable to the poor. But their kindness
kopt peoplo at a distance, and when they
opened their purse It was apparently with
out fooling.
The husband, a tall, strong man, with
an almost athletic physique, appeared, at
tho time of their arrival, to bo about 60
years of age, his wife not more than 85.
They wero never seen togothor. Ho
wont hunting, or took long walks, always
alone. She wandered among the roses of
her garden, and evory day, morning and
evening, sho wont to the nbboy and camo
back, walking with the same slow and
mechanical stop. Thoy received papors,
magazines, books, but nover a letter.
Both seemed sad, of a gloomy and deso
late sort of sadness, which those who ap
proached them felt themselves. Many a
sorvant indocd bad gone away, unable to
endure tlmt ioy atmosphere. It is certain
that thoy neither wrangled nor spoke
harshly. On the contrary, there was al
ways between them a dead silenoo, inter
rupted only by those short phrases which
daily contact made nocessary.
Beaohlng the garden gate, as If fighting
an Inward repugnance, the lady stopped
and passed by. Then she turned baok and
again passed the gate. A t last she entered.
In the hall she found a sorvant, who, to
the mute question of hor look, answered:
"fitlll In the same oondition, signora."
She put her cloak and bonnet on a chair
and went up stairs, whoro sho stopped,
hesitating again before ono of tho doors
on the first floor. Opening it rudoly, Bho
entered a large, dismal room. Here on an
Iron bod, a bod befitting a soldier, lay her
hnsband.
Noiselessly she drew nonr, listened to
the sick man's heavy and painful breath
ing, and bending over him she tried to soe
his faco.
Little by llttlo, her eyes growing acous
tomod to tho darkness, she oould porooivo
his convulsed and livid features, his
chooks furrowed with red veins. His heavy
eyelids were half oloscd, his nose, drawn
and emaciated, stood out above bis bluo,
half opened Hps, from whioh camo a short
and whistling breath. Ho was dying I
A woman, who had been watohing at
the bedside, had left the room as soon as
the signora had oome in, and now tho lat
ter was alone with the dying man, gazing
on that human force that held her in sub
jection so many years, and that was now
fading away. This hour, looked forward
to for 18 yoars, this hour longed for, prayed
for in the silent revolt of hor down trodden
heart tho hour of hor liberty had como at
last.
The lady seated herself and let hor mind
turn once more to tho past.
Sho was still beautiful, and within her
hoart sweet sentiments still oould dwell.
Ho, a stern and Imperious man, was born
to lead an army to battlo rather than to
llvo by the side of a delicate and sensitive
woman. His age was twice hers, and they
had noohlldren. She had no one on whom
sho oould lavish her tenderness. Sho had
not a single porson to whom sho oould
oonddo her dreams or her Illusions. Her
mother had settled In a fnraway province,
and hor only sister was a nun.
It was tho old. old story. She met a
young man. Their souls blended. At
first It was Innocent friendship, then the
storm of passldn. One day her husband,
on returning borne, had found tbem to
gether, their hands claspeu !
Oh. the terriblo recollection! The
thought of It made the blood rush to her
heart, and she again felt the same shame,
u.rmr. which had wholly over
powered her before hor Judge's revolver j
1 An tmft
Everything had suddenly assumed a
strange rapidity. She had faced her bus
?nd. crying: "Mercy I .Nfercy! I prom
n nvnr m him again !'
Her husband had hosliated a moment: i
had looked at them, crashing thern under
the weight of his contempt; then, without :
lowering his revolver, bad dictated these ,
conditions: 4 , I
"Promls on the gospel, on your eter- ,
nal life, that you will never sot thU or.- j
tii.it you nil! ..: nio iu a!l,
' 'i ill accept i. ; i.nishm.'iil
'-w to lull. . I. '
: 'i of her fear and love she
.i. v.-.irj tor word, what he had
whu I , ,
In til.- a.
! ll:ld prumi-c,
insisted iipot
On a sign
f lur lnuhanil !h.i votim.
man. humiliated and viliiled, had depart
ed, and her fiplailon had In-gun.
Her husband had signed bis eommaiul
in t.ie army and had gone to live on that
mountain slope, af.umitig a false name,
Uduv his s.vr,t from all. Like two
..u.w that fall t the bottom of tho sea
t.u y ha, disappeared from socletv without
leaving any traee. Twice a venr sho wrote
to her mother. 11,.- husband road her
letters, would mail them himself In some
f.m.ff place. Finally her mother had died,
and from that day no Utters wero sent.
In that terrible isolation she had gone
thMU-h all the stages of despair. For
several days she declined to oat, wishing
to starve, but her incsopable judge had
said to her:
" Yon area Chr'Ian. You have prom
ised to obey. Therefore eat."
And she obeyed, because even in her ex
cess of despair and revolt, even amid
her thoughts of suicide, the Idea of failing
in her promise had never crossed her
mind. That promise was, in a certain
sense, the supreme inheritance of her love,
the painful tie that houud her to the past.
As he had lived hope alone remained.
Hie hoped that her husband, after he had
iiouccu ncr sweetness, docility and pa
tience, would relent, and for many vears
sue had observed his pensive forehead day
by duy, Imping to see on it a sign of for
giveness. He never treated her rudclv; ho never
nllow. d himself to lv wanting in resjieot
toward her. nor lo speak to her a harsh or
sharp word. Only once, hnvlng found her
sobbing in a fit of despair, ho hnd said to
her:
".My life is no better than yours, yet I
have betrayed no one."
He had, in fact, sacrificed everything
his ambition, enr.vr, family, pleasures to
bury himself with her in tho same atono
ment. Sho bad hoped, but in vain. Iluvs,
weeks, years, had glided on in an Inflexible
monotony. Self control vanished; sho be
came the spun of moods, according to the
timo and humor now weary of lifo, now
tormented by remorse, now' irritated mill
full of hatred. How many a time sho bad
said to herself:
"He Is old. and I am vutlng; ho will die,
and I shall be free. When shall I be free "
And now he was dying. At this thought
sho felt n strange spiritliku feeling which
startled her. A I last sho was about to bo
free, her own mistress, her actions free,
her thoughts free, free to love nnd to bo
loved !
All, the joy of escaping from her prison,
of seeking other horizons, of grasping
friendly hands!
Sho felt a kind of intoxication iu hor
brain nnd rose, feeling tin. need to walk,
to niovu; stillness was death, and sho had
enough of death, silence, coldness, solitude.
And ns the moon, which was high aliovo
tho horizon, sent its pale rays through tlin
window, sho went to lean against tlio
mnntolptecu, seized by a kind of uneasi
uoss. Slio turned her face to tho mirror
and stood tliero looking at herself.
She was stilt beautiful.
Then her Hps parted witli a smile.
Those who hail known her would know
her still. IJut who would stili remember
her? Ami what had become of her friends,
of her acquaintances!'
And what hnd become of lilmP At this
quostion she felt herself seized upon by
fear. Not that alio would appear to him
loss handsoniu or that she had been for
gotten. Sho feared that she might find him
unlike the imago lie had left in her heart;
that she might llnd him changed physical
ly and morally and nut recognize him;
that ho would be a stranger to her.
While sho heaped such thoughts sho saw
boforo herself iu the mirror, feebly illu
minated by tho reflection of tho moon, two
dilated eyes gazing on hor like coals, Uo
Ing affrighted by that gaze of the dying
man, who seemed ns if lie wanted lo fol
low her in her guilty reverie, she turned
with an irresistible motion and went to
ward tho bill, obeying In spite of herself
a kind of imperious and magnet lo call.
Thon it seemed to her ns If a deep and
dosporate voice came from that faco which
was growing stonelike:
"I have loved you, I luivu worshiped
you all my life, and you have bet rayed me.
For years and years I have waited with a
painful desire, a word that would put
balm on my bleedlngwound, but you havo
let mo suffer. I was innooent nnd shared
your expiation. I took on mo half of ynur
punishment, hoping that at least repent
ance would como to your heart, nnd, lo,
with a murdering wish you would like to
haston my death, and ns you llnd it. too
slow your thoughts turn against your
marriago vows. Foolish and faithless that
you arol My death cannot free you! Did
you not sav, 'NeverV "
She understood all this as plainly as If
ho had really spoken, and suddenly sho
felt tho horror of tho evil she bad done.
Yes; ho had loved her, ho had adored her
always, before and after her guilt, nnd sho
had "placed tho coldness of her pn"ivo
obedience over against that man's passion.
Then, before tho terrible Impotence of
that conscious agony, sho felt that pll',
together with remorse, was entreating her
heart, nnd, being moved by nn Irresistiblo
power, sho bent over tho dying man,
stretched hnr arm to the cross that hung
over his pillow, nnd with a low but dis
tinct voieo sho repeat! her promise:
"I promise that I will never see him
again!"
Tho contracted face of the dying man
beamed with serenity, his eyelids lowered
over his dim eyes, while the only two tears
which sho bail ever seen flowing from
those severe eyes camo down his cheeks,
already cold.
Those two tears wero to her like the
baptism of pardon whith washed her g"l't
away, nnd a great peace descended upon
hor heart.
Sho opened the window, saw the starry
heavens among the snowy peaks, over
which the moon shed Its pale and sen no
smile; then, lowering her eyes to the deep
vnlley, she saluted, as if shu saw It for the
first time, that prison when-her life would
bo spent. She well knew that, to keep h.-r
promiso, so that fate should not bring tho
lovers of former (lays together, It was n.-c-ossary
that sho should .cumin exiled from
all, unknown, forgotten forever.
Tho tomb, which had opened for an In
stant, had closed forever and closed ill
pnace. From tho Italian Fur Boston
Transcript.
Potato Crii'tt.
Pass ft boiled potato. through a b-ve,
add to them 8 liibi-i-s,iifu:s of n.io.v.l
fowl, a little grat,-l nutmeg, popper and
salt, to taste and some eho peil par-ley.
Wort Into Ihe mixture the jolksof U egg.;
shape It Int" balls, roil them In bread
crumbs nnd fry In hot lard. Servo with
frlod parsley.
ti:r
anl
Lane County Bank.
,Ks:!.!l.W4 iu Ivsii
EUGENE, OREGON.
A general Banking business
In all branches transacted on
avorable terms.
A. (f. HOVl'Y, President.
J. M. AHKAMS, Cashier.
A. ti. HOVKV, J u., Asst. Cash'
T. IS. llKXimiCKS, s. b.KvaiN,
1'residtut. l'a.h!.r
1'. K. SNoumiss, Auietaut t'a,hier.
First National Bank
Ol Eugene.
Paid up Ush Capltsi $50,(100
.surplus ami Profits, 50,0(10
Eugene - - Oregon.
1 A K'eutr&l hank intr biiniuoiw tlone on rfantm
aUetmi.. Si: tit tirafu on NKW VtUiK,
CHK'AC.O, SAN KKAXflSCO iiul I'OKT-
, L AN I), OKKlSO.N.
I LiiU of exchange mU on fnreifc'u countrit.
I li.wiu rttceiveU ubjtt to ch-cK or oaititi
' catf of iltLiiit.
Ail .UH-tiuns entrusted tout will receive
prompt atlemuiQ.
-VIA-
Library Gar Route
AMERICA'S SCENIC UHfc.
Meals In
Dining
Car
A la Cat-It
Hock
Dallas!
fir
Tlie all-rail route to Kootoii
via Seattle and Spokane.
SHORTEST AND QUICKIES LINE
-TO-
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Cululli, Chicago
Andall Points Easte
Thrruch Palace and Tourist
SU-cpt-rs, Dining and Library
observation curs.
Daily Trains, Fnsl Time,
Service and Scenery Uncqunled,
For t ekets and full Inforiualioti cull on nr
address
JOHN M. WII.I.UMs, Agent Ktigene. l'ooin
over I-ano County Hunk.
A 1IC PKN'ML-TON,
RC8TKVKNS1, C V & T A, roitlsnil Or.
(I W ! A. Seattle, Wash.
Old Henttieky
LIQUOR HOUSE,
W. M. RENSHAW, Proprietor.
Kim:, (Ik ltettt bminlHof
WHISKEY, BRANDY, GIN
-ANI-
All Kinds of Wines.
Also tlio Celcliriilcd KC1IX1TZ
MILAVAWKEK liKKKon drills-Ill,
II. S. Land Commissioner.
Jool Ware, having huen ap
pointed' U. S. Circuit Court
Commissioner for the district
ot . Oregon, i now prepared
to make 1Fomf.stf.ad Filings,
Final Proofs, and take tes
timony in Contf.st Casks.
Having had thirty years ex
pcrienee in this line, ho will
guarantee satisfaction in
every ease. Oflieo in Odd
Fello-vs' Building, Kugene
Oregon,
V .
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
OMPLE
POWDER
'S
Combines every element of
beauty anil ptn.'ty. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healintj, health
ful, and harmless, jnd when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the fai;e in this climate.
Iniiit upon tavlrj tho "isatns.
"I
IT 18 FOR knfl IVtflYWHIRE,
XIOM
EUGENE-FLORENCE
STAGE LINE.
E. BANGS,Proprietor.
SIhko leaves KtigeiiK for rinrvnoe
Mondays Weilm silavs Fridays at 6 a iu
Kottiruing stai:,' leaves Kloreiuv
for Kiigeni' Tuesdays Tliursdavs and
Satiir.'axs nl s a in
arn ea n lliiceim at d n iu Hie day
f.... ,ii-.
slNUI.K t MiK ,1,00
HUl'MI l ".IP Joo
TiekvM l.ir sale at K. llnV livery ham, Ku
sene, o-al llur.1 I 'uvviiporrs oillco in Flor
ence, EUGENE-LEABURG.
Men-alter I will inn a ,lilv M.cc tvt'vcn
r usone and lesl.iirv. Ft, i.in ,,i l,-st,
.ho, I.I 1h I.-ii hi my slal.le Hie eveulnc t-elofe
depi.rture ol llu- ste.
stse leaves Fusetie t r a in. arrivluti at l-ea.
burs at 11 a in. l:-iuruiuK, stase leaves U-
bum at 1 p in, arriving In r uaene at 6 f ni.
FOLEY SPRINGS
Slae leaves Kugene for Foley Springs
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavsal
ti a in, h'turuing alternate days.
THROUGH TICKETS
To the KAST via ine
ilOS PACIFIC SYSTEM
Through I'lillman I'alai-o ileelnn.. lourU
leelH-ri and new Kecllnlnit Chair caia.
DA 1 1 v POUT I, AND TO CHICAGO
Trains healed by iteam and can lighted by
I'lnoel l.litht.
Timo to ChlcaKO, ,11,- days; time to Now
York, 4tj days, which la many houra quicker
than alt coui.cUtora.
For ratei, time tnblei and full tulorniallon
apply to
K. J. McCl.ANAIIAS, Am-nt, Kuitene, Or.
It. VY. HAX l'ON, C. K, BUOWN,
(ien'l Agent, Ulat IW A1,
U5 Third L, I'orllaml, Ot.
ORTHERN
PACIFIC Ry.
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Tourist
St. Paul
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Faro
Grand Forks
Crookston
Winnlpe"
Helena and
Butte.
TO
-Through Tickets to-
Chicago,
Washington
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston and all
Points East and South.
Porlalnnnallon. tlino carda, main and llckeU
call on or write
R. MpMURPHtT
(lell'l Auellt. KlIKl'IIU.
Oniee: Kihiiiih i! nnd 4 Hholton itloek.
CHARLTON. ASSUM. PaSSigEDt,
i Morrliuin (street, corner Third
PORTLAND. OPCGON
IB
KOU AM. roINTH EAKT.
LEAVE 0EP0TFIF1H AND ISTREET5 1 ARB VE
Th'.. U'mm't VI atl via Until.
i tiu ton hull i-alu', ( )in (i ha
im V M or KiitinKfcClty, nr ?lnhK-
:: A M
l'nily. kKiif, M innrRpoim aim nu
nalljr
rain, wtiti irimtiKinervicu
t.. r a.lnrl. fllll-H.
For .ViMlli'tmi, iranno
7:(K) V Ml ! UhVvt Ctly, Wnilft Wtillft,
ft;:t0am
Ually.
aillrH'MW nilU lUnilUIUIItlMI
Utal mizeo train mr
AM N Hood iCIv.ir, The Hallca
6:00 li m
and Interim dtate poiiita
Daily.
and n cliultiK clmlr caraaru ntlacht'd lo through
For alUnfoririallon, ratea, etc, rail at cHj
tflicr, corner WaMhliiifton and Third truen
'tjrtittiid, or addruna , ,
W. if, HCR1.IIUKT.
Oonural I'awKiUur Agent.
K. MrNKIM.,
Hfrolvr and Manaicur.
l urilaiid, on koii.
K J. M;.ANAHAN, ABiMH
TAKE
-LIVERINE-
FOH TUB
UV AND C0NSTIPATI0N.
For Sale by All Druggists.
1
1
it
u
N
S
Pullman
MANHOOD RESTORED
B'laraiitTO v curtail nrTTpu uiit, mm. aanuw. iuii
Sii-in Iwwci. Ilradarhc. Waacfulnea, Maahuud, MgbUy Krol-
aimn, hfivuuMKt,, all draiua, loa of powrr in Oraeratlve Urfana of
enhef r Miiil by trwtr-txtttUin, youthful CTTora, eic-M' ot
V'(v, opium or atitnalanla, which lead to Inermity, Cmtumptlun or
IfKwnnr. Can ! curried in veit pocket. $i oo prr boa, 6 for t,, by mall
prrp.icf. Ctrrulsr Free. Sold by all drugflrta, Ak for it; take no other.
K1tiufi.ctur"l by the I'eau Medicine Co., Pant, France. l.au-IavU
Urug Co., distributing aKeula. Third and VaroblU 8ta., Portlaad, Or.
Datuirn UcLrho, Axeuii, Kugene, Oregon.
i AND
Soo Pacific Line.
To all Points Kast.
Sh lid vtslibule trains, cousisting of
I'alaiv kliepiiiK ears, luxurious dioinr
fars, fltgant ilay coaelies aud ina;uin
ivnt tourist caw and free colonist sleep,
ers from the l'aeillo to the Atlautio
witiioiii i-imngo.
Molt Olrtcland Chtap.it Rout, to
Kootenay
Mining
District
NAKcsr.
SalV HKXVKK,
SI..H1AN CU V,
NKI.-HiX,
KAI.s I,
TKA1L,
IK.ss.sLA NO AND
All poiuls III thoOkanotiau Country
tiet a panipl.let elvinu full description
ot this wutidrrful country. Ask the
l!eiil for a copy of Ihe iiifnltift laws of
llrillsli Colutiibiu.
I. iwen Rate, to aud Iroui . . .
... via all Allantla s.camihlp I.luet
CASADIAN PACIKIO R'Y CO8
Royal Hail Steamerpip Cipe
TO CHINA ANT JAPAN.
CANADIAN At'STRAUAN BTKASIKB LINK
- to -1IONOU..U,
FIJI ANDAUST8ALIA.
The shortest line to tho Colonies.
Iheso steamers cany nil experienced
medical man, nnd a stewardess ou
every voyage.
Kortime tables, pamphloU, oruy
liifonuailoii, call on or address
OKI). F. CRAW. A.J. COYI.lt,
Am-nt, Sugene. Frel.l.t .,,,1 l.,irA(t
.iKO. M.U BROWN, 1"1'"",M - 1 '"'.
DUl. I'aaa. Aiieul, Vancouver, 11. C.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF TUK
The Hkujmk Co
Kxpreaa Trains lxiuve Portland Dally
South ! i
iCMI iriiTI I,v - Portland Ar I H la . I.
l:IHIainl,v KiiKeue l.v S (l!l a m
II :1ft sm Ar Sn Franel.cr. l.v I 7:00 T U
Abuv,tln stop at Kaat Portland, (Won
I itv, MiMHlhurn, Saletn, Turner, Marloa,
.Mferaon, Allmny, 'laiiKent, Blieilda, llala.y,
llnrririhurK, .liiuctinn t'ilv, Kuuenr, C'roa
well, Cottao llrnvc, Drain," and all atatloni
rotn ltiuotmr" to Aihlaiul luclualve.
Hosmiuati hail, iiaii.i.
SO a in l.v Portland Ar4.40 nui
ilM , nill.v Kuena I, ll.VOam
lk.JOpiiiAr ltoaoburii LvsOllain
nAI.KK 1 HHaKNUKH, 11A1I.T.
1:otl 1 nil I, Portland, Ar10:lSm
:liiniA Kalom, I.vl BKX) a n.
I)1NIN0 OA ItH ON OGDEN llOUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEP EES,
ANo
t K V CLASH SI.KKPINtl OA1I8,
Attached to all through trains.
West Hide Dlvl.lc.n.
Bl.TWllDN PORTLAND AND 00RVALLIB
HAIL 11IAIM DAILY (HICIrT SUHIIAT.)
7:S0amI,v Portland Ar I (1.20 pm
12.-1(1 p ra Ar Oorvallla Lr liBAp m
At Albany and Oorvallla onnneot with train
of Oregon Oentral & Kaatarn lUUway,
Ill-IIISa TltAIM 11AILT (HOIPTSUSnAI.).
4:4f. p m I I,, I'.irtland Ar I ,2tla ra
7:2o p tn I Ar MeMliinvllla l.v I t-M a m
THROUGH TICKETS to all PoinU
In the Eastern States, Canada and Europe
oau ue ouimneu at lowest rates trora
L. O. ADAIll, Aftenl, Knien
HKOHHI.KK, E. PKOUKim,
Manaiter, A sit. O, V. aod paas Air
l'OHTl.ANn. OHK.OON
BET ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT REPBESEHT
a )iisMoiiger train on the Chicago, Ml
waukeo 4 Ht. Paul Railway. Ni-. It?
trultis are veatlliuled, lieated t steam
ami llglited by elect i lolly. Kacb
slut'ping car berth has an dc trio read
ln lump. Its dlnlnu our. are the besi
iu tlio world and t jouchei are pal
aces on wIiiM-ls.
This great railway, eoiineotlug as It
does with all transcontinental Hue at
Ht. Paul and Omaha, assure to tin
traveling publio tho beat aervlca
known. Tlcketavla the Chicago, Mil
waukee A HI. Paul Hallway are on tali
at all railroad t'ect oflloea to any
point In the United Rtatea or Cauada
For ninpa, folili-rs and other informa
tion address:
C.J.EDDY, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Eugene Street Railway.
TIMR CARD.
After the 4th of Oct. 1HB5, the atreet
cam will run on the following schedule
timo until further notice.
I. HAVING Til B DEPOT.
7:10-7:40-8:10-8:40 9:10-9:40-10K)0 a. m.
then every half hour.
I.KAVKTH8 UMiVKiurrv.
7:a',-7Ao-8:i'-8-M-fl:25-B)-10:15 a. IB.
then every I alf hour.
Curs will leave promptly on time.
H. W. IIOLDEN.
Hy nalar Dr.
Trlluw He
lrv fill.
Thta wjiiikiml remedv