I'.L
A i'OrL'LAli ALTllUlJ.
JACK'S SEKV1CE.
i
Fi A 11
'0C
AYeecteblePrcparationfor As
similating UicroodanclUcgula
liiig l he Stomachs aiilBowcls c
PromotesT)igestion,Cheerful
ness and Rcst.Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
KotN.Uicotic.
JtMUSttu
lnitt Sttit
Jipprrmint -Jit
QjrianaltSodai
flarm Strd -flanttd
Suyer .
hiAnrntn fUtmr.
A perfect Itemedy forConslipa
tion. Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and Loss OF SLEEK
lac Simile Signature ot
NEW YORK.
lEJOENE-FLOREHGE
STAGE LINE.
E. BANGS, Proprietor.
BtnKO leaves Eugene for Florence
Mondays Wednesdays i'Vidnys at 6 a m
ItetuTiiing stage leaves Florei.o
for Eugene Tuesdays Thursdays and
rjaturriuts at 8 a ui
arrives ill Eugene at 6 p ni the day
following.
SIMILE TAP I!.. J00
ROUND I "'.IT p 00
Tickets lor Hple at E. llim: ' iiverv barn, luii-
getie, orat Ilurd A l)flvenpo:-.'ii oflico in Flor
ence, EUGENE-LEAEURG.
Hciea'ierl v. ivn a. d;'.'w bIp'.b bei "tc?!!
Eo-.ene ami ) ciiii-f. Iti'imI h.hI iia
iliOi'id ho ei i ti my hi j the evJiis .cu
stase loav ' i.u-ene ri fi A ni, m riving at
burg atll a in. il'jainir.i;:, sigo leave .' sa-
bars at 1 p m, njriviug in l-ueuu at C p m.
FOLEY SPRINGS
Staee leaves Eimene for Foley Sprinc-H
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
a in. rctumuiK alternate Uuvs.
J. F. F
(Evangelist,)
Ot l)es Moines. Iowa, writon O
March 2.1, 189:1:
B. B. Med. Mfo. Uo.,J
Jju.t'v, uregon.;
Gentlemkn: On p.-.TiviiiK home hist
weeit, 1 found all vell ami anxiously
waiting. Our little girl, eight anv. oue-
naii years old, wno unci warned awav
to 38 pounds, is now weii, strong and
vigorous, aim well Meshed up. ti. li.
Cough Cure lias done ita work well.
Both of the children like it. Your 3.
B. Cough Cure ha cured and kept
away all hoarsne:-'S from me. Ho give
i io every one, mill greetings tor all.
Wishing you prosperity, wo are
lours, MK. AND MRS. J. J). I0RD.
H you wish ts lazl frnh and eiieerfnl. aid
'eatly lor the Sprl-itf-H work. nlpMiinn tin- H-jRtem
ith tbe Ilefttliiche anrl Liver Cure, by uikiiii
""I une. uohcb a ween.
who uuuera posltlregua-amoe
ill rents :or hottl hy all tlinpglHts
Central Market,
PROPRETORS.
keep constantly on hand a fu l supply!
BEEF, MUTTON,
PORK and VEAL
Which they will sell at the lowest
market prices.
A tilr share ol as Dtmic Datroaase solicited.
:-TO THE FAHMEUS. ;
We will pay the highest market price
or tut Cuttle, Hogs and Sheep.
Shop on Willamette St.,
EUGENE, OREGON..'
'fsi'! l"lwl til any trt ol tUo ci
tieeof clinre
J L. PAGE,
DEALER IN
Having a Large ana Compieto stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries bought
In the best markets,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
p,n "tier the puhll
than uuy other horn
better prlctM
In Eugene.
EXACT COPV OF WHAPPEB. H
ti n riM it d artet price
ICflSTBBfl
The Kind You Have
.Always Bought,
Bears the Pao-simile
Signature
of
M THE
OF EYEEY
BOTTLE.
THE KIND
YOD HAYE
ALWAYS BOUGHT,
HC CENTAUH COMPANY, firWf VOHK CtTf.
T licNniiii'n. H, Ji.Eah.n,
t'r(is;ileat. Oasbuff
P K. Sno isrtw, Assistant Cashier.
hi Mm
UiUgene.
Surplus and Fronts, $50,00
Eugene - - Oregon..
A frenernl hankice business done on rttuou
ebtecennfl. Sialic dafU on NEW YOKK,,
C:iltOAG(, FilAKCIflCO and VOK-
MiHb of exchange Bold on foreign oonntriea,
j.'.posita received snbject to chrck or certifi
cate of dej.'OKir,
A U ct'Hsol luus eatrnattf up will reoeiTfr
prtxnpt tttt'u(.?o.
Lane Goonty Bank.
iKslaMlshed In 1882.)
EUGENE, OEEQON.
A Qenerai Banking Business
n all br-an;'.i3 3 transacted no
avorablo term3.
A. G. HOVE V, President.
J. M. ABEAMS, Cashier.
A. O. HOVEY' Jr., Asst Uaih-.
Remington
Typewriter
Standard
of tl?e
Uiorld.
arry f. floldei),
....wt....
Bicycle agency and repair shop,
Willamette Street.
Old Hentaeky
mm mm
W. H. RENSHAW, jProprietor.
Keeps the llet brandi of
WHISKEY, BRANDY, GIN
-AND-
All Kinds of. Wines
Also the Celebrated 8CHLIT5
MILWAUKEE HEKUmi dra-iht.
Eugcna Street Railway.
TIME CAKD.
After the 4th of Oct. 18!, the Htref.
cars will run on the following schedu
time until further notice. ,. ;
I.KAVINO THE IiKl-OT.S
7:10.7:41-8:10:40 :IO-:40.10-00 a. in
lien every half hour.
I.KAVKTHK UNIVKBfTV.;
' 7:i'.-7:i-S:'.!"i SA9:2.i-9:30-10:15 a m I
i .hen everv ha ' hour. I
1 filfc will Jtatu ironiju
on tim
H.W.liOLDES
yp .
M
As hy was climbing nuuuwhuc slowly
ami h '.-hating.- on m tho iK.raivt, I
ru-hovl forward and lrafji,.l hint dnwu
tttmin to ihi- iKkvcuu-m. 1K Kit tlu roglur
iim nf mi'.
"lntorft ii inv!" h t'x. hiinitl litnrly,
'"1 have suvitt y.mr lift, " 1 i.hs'rvt'd.'
"Witho.it iJu Irast kiiowkitgo ot the
clnHimijums, ' ' ho rviorutl Mivup. ly.
''ImpTi::omv! Ii;ul tatf!"
"KWt up and dun t muko a fixd of your
.lf." Ah ho Mtfitml hUmd In tlh- laiitpllht
:niJ.hli:g tlu d-.i.-t m-m his i-luthos I ico
liizitl him. I had novor nu t him lefor',
but I knew his fmv fmni a hundred jwr
Imits, his tastes and habits fmiu a thuu
und intiTvlfws.
"It eannot Ik-," I said nstonUhed.
Ilu niw that lu' w;w recognized.
"Hut it is," he said.
"The popular authorf"
"Tho Mime."
" IxHk here, " I faid. "Perhaps I was
1k h-tsty just now. If I had known that
you were an author, 1 should not have in
terrupted you. Tlio profession is terribly
overcrowded. Pray resume your suieido
at once."
"I won't," he replied. "Vou'vo Pixilletl
my whole pleasure in it. You've given
the thing the air of a fiasco."
"I am Indeed sorry. One pots so into
tho habit of saving people's lives without
milking any previous inquiry. Now that
I appreciate your motive your generous
desire to get out of the way and make
room for tho younger generation that is
knocking at the"
"It was not that. It was not that at
all."
"Then what was it?"
"I will tell you." Wo walked on togeth
er. "You called mo a popular author just
now. I accepted the designation, but you
were wrong."
"I wish I could think so, but I fear that
your hold on the public is too strong-.
Your popularity Is unfortunately el ill un
mdeniablu fact."
"Tho popularity is nil right, but I nm
no longer an author because I do not
auth."
"I am delighted to hear it. When did
you llrst find that you were exhausted
hud used up all your Ideas?"
"I didn't. I haven't. Inma mass of
congested ideas and plots and stories, and
they aro all good, but I shall never use
them never any more never, never! My
popularity has killed my authorship. Tell
me, did you ever read un interview with
me?"
"I spend my life in dodging the differ
ent interviews with you in the different
periodicals. I may have glanced nt the
first four or live, but I always skip you
now. ' '
"Quite right. You don't hate those in
terviews more than I do."
"So you alwuys say in tho interview,
but you go on being interviewed."
"How can I help it? The advertisement
is useful and I have a wife and family to
BUpport. Besides, my good nature makes
mo weak. Tho interviewer has an editor
who knows a man who knows me, and
that Is how it happens. All mutual friends
ought to be abolished. All the same, I do
honestly hato these Interviews. They take
from mo time, thought, energy, ideas that
might havo been given to authorship. Be
sides, for three days after every Interview
I am so prostrated by shamo and self dis
gust that I eannot write a single line."
"But in tho Intervals why don't you
wrlto then? After all, there must bo nn
occasional week when you nro not inter
viewed in spite of your popularity."
"Interviews are not the only curse." IIo
pulled a letter from his pocket. "Head
that."'
Standing under tho lamp I read it. It
was from tho editor of Tho Home Blither
or. Tho editor was anxious to get tho
opinion of a number of eminent; and rep
resentatlve men on what ho believed to bo
an important domestic question Should
women use faco powder? IIo would be cx-
cecdingly grateful if tho popular author
would forward his views on this subject,
In which case three complimentary copies
of the number containing tho symposium
would bo forwarded to him.
"That's all right," I said. "If I were
over to get a communication of that kind,
I should drop It into tho waste paper basket
and got on with my work."
"No, you wouldn't," ho replied. "It's
very easy to think you would when you're
not popular enough to bo assailed in this
way, but you would find it very different
in practlco. The Home Blitherer gets into
more middle class families than any other
periodical, and tho middle class families
buy books, and If they get my natno put
before them sufficiently they will buy my
books. With tho responsibilities of a wife
and family upon mo, I can t afford to neg
lect nn advertisement like that, but it will
tako mo days of work. I've never thought
about faco powder before, and now 1'vo
got to think about it. hat is more, 1
havo to bo wlso and witty about it. My
remarks on faco powder stand, you see, in
a position of a free tasting sample. The
only thing is that It tho accursed result
of popularity takes tho time and energy
which might have been given to autnor
ship."
"And is that nil? "By no means.
There nro invitations which I never got in
my unpopular days, and ono cannot ro
fu'so nil of them. Besides, it is a distinct
advertisement to have one's name in the
daily papers in the list of notable people
who hnvo attended a function, but It tiros
ono and it takes time. See that bill on
tho boarding" I rend it aloud : "Hurley's
Household Uluo. Jt htlcks j? or evermore.
"Well." ho continued, "if Gnrley had
spent so much money on advertising his
beastly gluo that ho had no money left
with which to manufacture that glue, he
would bo exactly in the position of n pop-
ular author. For threo months I havo
written nothing nothing except answers
to invitations and gratis contributions to
symposia." "I'm sorry I interfered, 1
Kiid, "but there's a grocer's at the end of
tho street, and they'll sell you carbolic acid
and nsk no questions. Carbolic is a poi
son. "
Ho thanked mo warmly. I left him nt
tho door of tho shop and am not without
hopo that there will be an intercHling
news item in the papers tomorrow morn
ing. Harry Pain.
Great Men n Book IJnyrr.
A Birmingham iKJokseller was Inter
viewed the other day n'siftinff the ways
of mo of his dtstingui.-hed customers.
Asked how Mr. Gladstone orders bwks,
ho replied, "He returns tho catalogue
marked, with tho instructions 'Send
these.' " "And who else!'" "Mr. Cham-
bcrlnln." "Wellr" "Oh, ho buys lxoks
of reference useful books. I have sold
him many such. Then Mr. Ituskln Is an
other old ciTstomer of mine." "And what
was his peculiarity?" "Well, If ho bought
kit ls. worth of lKH)ks, he would send mo
nch'-ck for 10 and say, 'Give tho change
to tho packer.' "
JOc
25c 50e
t CANDY
CATHARTIC
RE CONSTATION
1 havo had n.any a fKvpU.a i:i;.'it. d
to rats, eat as creaking iltxin or mh.-i i.
direct causes, all ol which u-ro a: (
tim attributed U burglars.
As 1 lived In a suburban town and th'
man of the house was often alwint fti
months at a time, I Invanio an expert in
looking lor burglars. A seven shooior,
every Itarrel of which was loaded, wa
laid in a conspicuous phuv el-o to m
hand, and 1 eannot understand vr why 1
did not shiiot myself r mhuk nu mlKret
mv tanulv in my urinti frautie ui-.il-j a;
I he weam wln-u 1 heard or thought I
heard someone ascending the stair. 1
hail read somewhere that newsit e: I
spread on tho stairs would make such a I
crackling sound if any one stepped on
them that they made the iK-st burglar do
t eel Ives in the world.
I tried it, and my youngest hopeful fell
down stairs in conMiuenee the next morn- !
ing and sustained a fractured arm. It wa 1
then that Jack came uion the scene. .la. k
was n hunting dog, juut bloodhound,
handsome to look at, but very feroeiuu tn
deal with. Kither he was hard of hearing
or lie could not discriminate bet wet n
friends and foes, but by tho time I had
owned J;n'k a fortnight none of my friend.
would come near me.
So I followed the example of the ehm n
at the circus who owned an elastic dog. 1
took him in at night and let him out in
tho morning. Jack had his chair in t he
sitting room, close to a veranda and fl
window, from which the side gate could
bo seen ami past which the sidewalk ex
tended for n square or so, ours being the
lost house on the block.
I sometimes wondered myself if I was
not as much afraid of the new dog as of
tho burglars, but he never moved from his
post, ami I iKvnuio used to his low growls
and barks if any one passed, which did
not often happen.
One day a company of friends came from
the city and staid overnight at my earnest
solicitation. Wo sighed several times dur
ing tho evening, "Oh, for a man!" but.
there was not ono of those useful bipeds
In tho company. After music and n late
supper wo told ghost stories and ended up
with burglar experiences, hy w-hie h time
there wasn't a thimbleful of brains anions
us nothing but hysterical fears and nerv
ous tremors.
Then we had a good deal of trouble In
composing tho dog. Seeing new fm-es
seemed to disturb him, and he was full of
low growls that wcro threatening and liel
ligercnt. Ho wanted to lly at each ono of
my friends separately. Then he tried to
take them collectively, but I hung on his
collar with both hands, while Hannah
coaxed him with a bono, and wo llnnlly
landed him in the old chair, which was
his throne by day in the wood shed and
his couch by night In the parlor. Onco
there, he curled himself up for keeps,
while tho Tftet of us scrambled upstairs
and shut ourselves Into our several apart
ments. It was the noou of night and as light us
day with n full moon when I was awak
ened by hearing some ono nt my door and
n small feminino voice calling in hushed
By 1 bibles, "Let mo in; oh, let me in!" and
I opened the door instantly and saw n
company of ghosts In tho hall, each one of
whom whispered in accents that clovo to
tho roof of her mouth:
"Burglars, burglars in tho house!"
I whispered back, with clattering teeth,
"It's .Tuck."
Jack was indeed making n remarkable
demonstration. Ho neither barked nor
growled, but made a strango hissing noise
that I am told is nntive to tho bloodhound
alone and is the most awe inspiring threat
that a bloodthirsty dog can make.
"Don't," said ono of my friends ns I
was about to turn on n light.
"If you do, tho burglars will see us.
Let us look out of tho front windows. It.
is as light us day, and they will not know
that wo havo seen them."
So wo crept, hand In hand, with two
frightened children clinging to us, to the
windows, stooping low so that wo could
not bo seen, and, sure enough, two men
wero walking along softly In tho middle
of the road, coming directly toward the
houso by the side where tho dog was on
watch, and no doubt they wero quite un
conscious that there was any dog on tho
premises, for when they reached tho door
they stepped upon tho sidewalk, opened
tho gate noiselessly and climbed tho two
stops to tho veranda.
During this time tho dog had kept up
that sumo peculiar expression of his auger,
and I had seized tho so von Bhooter and
was grasping it in a cold and shaking
hand, but the moment the two men stop
ped on tho veranda tho dog sprang from
his chair to the table and threw himself
against the window with n yell of rage
that was like tho roar of n wild animal,
followed by that long, baying cry familiar
to those who have over heard a pack of
bloodhounds give tongue.
Wo all thought the window was broken
from tho casement, that perhaps tho men
would shoot our only protector and muko
their way in, but In a moment wo were
reassured. Tho nolso tho dog made pro-
vented our hearing anything, but we saw
tho two men going nwny, at llrst slowly,
then faster, and they went back thu way
thuv came.
Wero they burglars? Wait till I finish
my story. Tho nextdny I took my little
family and accompanied my friends to
their homo in tho city. Wo had each noted
the dress, size and general appearance of
tho two men, ono licing tall and wearing
a derby hat, while the other was short and
wore a cup.
Thero was great excitement at our little
suburbon station, and a crowd of pwple
hud gathered about somo police oil leers
who had captured two men. Wo craned
our necks and saw our two burglars.
"Who are they?" we asked breathlessly.
"Tramps, I reckon," said the station
master. "Thev nearly murdered an old
man up hero in Harlem last night becauso
ho wouldn't give up his money. Tho old
fellow was plucky and roused tho neigh
Ixjrhoud, and the oilicers nro just taking
them Into the city."
Wo looked at each other when the sta
tion master hod finished.
"It might have been us," I said, with n
shudder, "if it hadn't been for Provi
denceand Juck. " Exchange.
IIo Waf Economical.
Tho Marquis of Hall-bury wus for many
years in very straitened circumstances,
and his children wero all brought up In
habits of tho striete-X economy. Lord
Hugh Cecil, M. P., the premier's youngest
son, enjoyed the reputation during his un
dergraduate days nt Oxford of only pos
sessing one suit, of riot lies. Wlrnn 1-ord
Hugh was cleclod a fellow of Hertford, tho
dons were scandali.4-d by his dining nt
high table In this same well worn suit of
dittos. Possibly wiiiw hint on the subject
was d nip icd, since his lord.-hlp disap
peared from Oxford for n fortnight, and
' when ho next appeared nt high table ho
wo uttln-d in the ordinary garb of society.
ALL
DRUGGISTS
i,
I one "best" N"
tobacco, and
I that is F'? I
TOBACCO II
I CHAMPAGNE FbAVOR
The new 5-cent piece of Piper V I
I Hcidsieck nearly half as large again jp
as the old has the deserved reputa- j
I l I tion of being the best tobacco as to ,
quality and llavor ever offered at any
mI price, and the largest plug of cioice Si Jr ti
l I tobacco ever offered for 5 cents. Ask Mff I
I III I your dealer for one of the new JwW I
5-cent pieces. djjf j
QREGON CEMTBAL
E ASTEHN i It lv CO.
YAQUIM BAY ROUTE
Connecting nt YAlilUNA I1AY with 111
Sf.ll FRAHGISGD & YAQUIHR M
BTKAMSHll1 COMl'ANV.
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT"
Sails from Ya(Uina every 0 iliiyn for
Him Kraneinco, Coos Hay, l'ort Orford
Triniiliul and Humboldt Bay.
Shortest Route Between the Wil
lamette Valley and California.
Fare from Albany and Points Went to
Kan Francisco.
Cabin J10 00
Steerage 0U
Bound Trip Uood for BO days, $17 00
To Cooa Hay:
Cabin 8 00
Steerag n
To Htiinboldt Bay and l'ort Orford:
Cabin tlO 00
Steeiage 7 00
RIVEK DIVISION.
Steamer "Albany" between Portland
and Corvallis, tlirongh without lay
over. Leaves Albany B a in '1'ucsdaya,
Thiirsilavs and Saturdays: leaves
Portland, Yamhill St. dock, 0:00 n tn
Sundays, Wednesdays nnd Fridays.
KUWIN HTONK, J. O. MAYO
MitilHKOr. Hllit Hlr Uv
IIHOIKHt K. i:ltW , AKl'lll Lusclio
ORTHERN
I PACIFIC Ry,
U
N
S
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
St. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth,
Faro
erand Forks
rookston
Winnlne"
Helena and
Butte.
TO
-Through Tickets to -
Chicago,'
New York
Boston and all
Points East and South
Fur tnf'.nnstlon. lime onnln, infij.SMi'1 llrl:ts
cnM -ni or wtili-
r-.. McMURPHEY
(ii-n'l A."-iit, Kugeiie,
Cl'.ln : Uooiiirt Z and 4 Shellon Bhek.
--OH-
CHARLTON. Asst. Gen!. Pass.Asent.
Morrison Hlrccl, cornor Tlilro
piutland. ontooN
MANHOOD
ftiinrnutrrd to cure m
ill
ton. Nrrvoumir-M. nil
V: ' tv i; .- :-) x s i
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OP THE
The Southern Pacific Co.
Kinross Trains I,ove Portland Daily
Smith J
I iNorth
(i:(lll p ai f,v l'nrtlttllj At ll::i'l A i,
II SH jim l.v Knifniu) J,v I -1:111 A
' : lam I Ar Sun l-'rnndHco l.v 8:llfl r tl
Abnvn trtiinn b1i.Ii nf 1 i .1 1 . 1 1. .1 r . . ..
(ity, V.ordbnru. Hltu. 1
-iciri.ii..ij. Aii niiv -ri.i L-iiif. si,. ,',ia ii.i.
HnrriHhnrir. .Inm-tinn .(-itv. 1-n,.,., i
well, C'ottuue Grove. Drain.' unit nil
011s Itosrhur!: to Aslilar.il ilirlunivc.
ttOSEUUnO MAIL, DAILY.
8 SO a in' f,v Portland Ari-l.H0 in
2.III p in:I,v Kniteiie l.v I0:"i0am
.v:U) iuAr Hosoburg l,v7:3H a
DINING OA U3 ON OGDEN ItOOTE.
PULLMAN BOFrBTSLEEPEKa
AND
SECOND CLASS CAMS
Attnchml to all throogli truing,
Wost Hldo DivUIon.
oU-iWKEH F0KTLAND AND COaVALLIS
MAIL 111AIN HA1LV (EXCEPT BUNDAT.)
7:0 a ni I l.v Portland Ar I ft:M nil
12:15 p m I Ar Corvallis l.vl:0,'ip
At Altianv and Oorvailis oonneot with train
ot UieKon Contral tc Knstt-ru ltailway,
KXP11E8B TBA1K DAILY (EXCEPT SUNI1AV. )
tiMpmI.t Portland ArA:SRn
7:li0 p m j Ar MoMinnville l.v 5:M) a n
8:3i) p m Ar Independence Lv 4:00am
THIIOUOIITIOKETS to all Points
in the EABtnrn BtatuHi Oannila and Enroj e
onn ue outainea ai lowest rntes irnm
ti. 0. ADAIK, Agont, Kngeno
It KOKHI.Klt, O. II. MAKKHA.M,
MauaKer, Oen. K. t,ml Pass Ak'
P Ul'LAVIl. (IKK.UOiS
THROUH TIGHETS
. . . TO THE . . .
EAST and SOUTHEAST
Southern Pacific Company and
I'ullmnn rnloro Hleppcru, Toiirltt Sleepoi
Mid Itvclln Ciialr oars, Dally to
Denver Omaha, Chicago,
Kansas City, St Louis
ami oilier Knoorn ntlcs. Tlioonlylino rom
I'orliati'J (.IK-.loil passonitcrs
Speclilly Conducted Excursions
through to Chlengo ovcry Wcdues'litr, nmt
DAILY TOPUIST CAIt HKItVK'E
I'OIITLANO TO ClIIUAdO
via Southern Pacific, lnlon l-arlllc ami C A
A W Ityn. Ilait hku ell(icki-il lliroiill to rirKtl
n.lliin, MnKiiincent sooiiery, L'nloii lleiiot, fast
time, l-iwi-m rale".
l-nr ftirtlii-r liilormatlon apply to any ai;unt
Southern I'nelllelJolnpauy or
It. . HAXTKIt, C. X, HKOWN,
tlon'l Agent, Hint. Pass. A?t,
IAS Third st., Portland, Or
RESTORED
toy ftfllngr Or. Penii't
Yellow Ncrva IIIIm.
Tills woudet.ui rrmctl
ttrrv'iu lls?iti. inch a Weak Mrtnurv. Ij.i nf
timing Inn of twrf In tin.ratlve Ork..n at
eiihrr ex. cmiM-d hy oer-eett-n, ymitiful rnoti, .-rjiv ue of
tobacco, opium or atitnulanta, which len to Infirm tlf, Crnat.mpUoi ctr
IiiMiiity, Can be carried ItiTctl ttockct. i.oo'mt box, 6 for st by mail
trri-nnl. Ci renin r Hrco, Hold T all ilnififfliita. Atk for it; lafce no other,
anufnrturtl by the fVaii Medicine Co., Parla. Franc-?. I,aiie-DU
liiug Co., distribuiing agent. Tbtt J autl VaiuhUI t., I'ortUud, Or
AM)
Soo Pacific Line
To ail I'dinlH Knst.
lid vi sliluilo (tun,,, ciinsintiiig (
" ' 'i''iiig i ar, luxunouH dining
ars, eh guiit day cm-lu-s ud uiugn'
fill tnutlNt f.-ir iitni li-..,. i.i U
viii .nuiwciMlllliI live coliillisl Hl'l-l
ri II-..IH Un. Taciiiu ., die Allttui '
VI hnlil .-l.:..,..
Moil Direct and Ctipeu R
Kooienay --VK11,
DiSti'iCt ( OKANOGAN AND
All luiliits in the Okiiiiiiitan Country
(.lei a piiinplil. t giving full iloiTipUnii
nl tlii wi iiili rlul i.nliy. Ask i lie
'-'" ' Tai'i-iy (.( Hie lldlillig laws of
111 lllsli I ,.i.i
IJiillsli ( i.iiin.bia.
1. w,'vt KiH. s lo t:lll Iritm
.... via all .whuitli Sh'kuisIiId Liu.
CANAIliAS l-ACIKIC 1CV fO.'U
Royal Tlail Stearrisljip Ciije
to ciiina ai;d japan.
;A N.M'l.'.N AmhAI Mi HK.MIKKI.IN
Tit
lli'Nol.l i.i:, Ki ll AMI AL'MT.AUA.
The nl m rl i line to the Coloules
Thi-e M. ainers early an experienced
nitilinil man, and a Hlowardesa oil
every voyage.
Km-lime tablet, iminphlct.i, or any
inloriiiiuion, call on or aildresH
il K. F. IMtAW, II. W. HEKH,
Aiifllt, HllKuno. Fllltfl.l i;0 l'HNBeit
Hi; '1 t.liu n.. I'ortl O
,. J. COYI.K,
Pint I'rtwM. Aircllt, Vancouver B.C.
This Railway Co.
Opciati-H Us tralim on the famous block
system.
''out B"B "Ui"9 U'V l'l,,elrlci,' Oirougts
Uses the i-olebrated electric berth read
ing lamp.
Ittina splendidly equipped passenge
Iral.iN every day and night between
Si. Paul and Chicago, uud Omaha
and Chicago; the
Chicago Milwaukee
and St Paul.
Also operates steam heated vestibuled
num.., carrying mu latest private
comparmeiit cars, library buffet
smoking cars, and drawing; room
sleepers.
Parlor ears, freo reeling chair 0 a
and the very best dling car servio
For the lowest rates to any point in
mu uiiiitu oiaics or i. a nail a. apply
to ticket ngent, or address
c. J. unnv
J. W. CASEY, Gonernl Agent,
irav, rasa. Agent. Portland,
GeO EAST
VIA
Library Car Hoate
AMERICA'S SCENIC LINE
Meals In
Dining
Car
A la CarU
Rook
Ballast
No
Oust
Tbe all-rail route lo Koatanal mluli
Tiasjauie aun suoKaae.
SHORTEST AND QUICRTES LINE
TO
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Guluih, Chicago
AndallRointsEast
Through Palace and Tourist
Sleepers, Dining and Llbrarv
observation card.
Daily Trains, Fast Time,
Service and Scenery Unequaled,
For tlL-kots and lull Information cation or
adilress
JOHN M. WIl.t.lAMH, Agent Kugono. Hooin
over Uino County Uiuik.
A HC DKNNIBTON,
RCHTKVKNt', 0 I' AT A I'ortland Or,
tl W l'A.Stattlo, Wash.
0. R. & .N
TO THE
OIVKS TIIK C1I0ICK OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT
KORTHEN RY.
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PALL
AND
CIUCAOO
(OREGON '
SHORT LINE.
TIA
HALT LAKE
DKNVEK
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY Ol DAYS
SAN FADCO
Steamers Monthly from Pnr
Yokohama and Hong .Kono;
Northern Paelflo SlonmOilp ,
oonnection with O. It, and N. C
For full Information call on;0 RAN,
Agent, K. J.Mct'LANAnAN,
or A hires, W II. HDRLBDAT
(leu 't-ij 1 1
li'
it!
ti '
.11 ,1