Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, February 13, 1901, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., February 13, 1901, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textvnn TTnva Always Boutrht. mul whlrli i P18 r... ivnr SO vears. haa borne tlio Hkmnturn r.e 10 i - and haa been inadn under his por- 7" sonal supervision f'.nco ltsinfiuicy. A1 Allowno ono to ticcoivo you in this, in Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-cood" nre but v neriuients that trifle with and endanger thu health of Xits nnd CUUdren Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A worlft in l""iles8 substitute for Castor Oil, Pnre rlc Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It gntalus neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrcotio c". W1IC0. its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms d allay Feverishness. It cures Diitrrliteii und Wind fic. It relieves Teething Trouble, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tha Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Iho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ALWAYS Sears the Signature of Ik Missionary's Death. Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMff OINTAUH COMPANY, TV MVRMV CTIKIT. NEW TO. CrTV. BUSINESS CARD ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 11 WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-A T LA W . (MktfcM.ipMUltT. 06-Onr Lane County Bank, BILYEtJ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Ci-0t First National But. ' Eoomx, Obiooh, 0 WO0DC0UK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofict-Ont luJf block south of ChrUman Blk Eoocft, Osxooir. E KSKIPWORTH. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW fill pncllce Id all the Court's. Eooeni Oregon. D ANIEL GABY. ATTOENEY AT L AW.. EUGENE, OREGON. Mm -Upstairs, CHKISMAN BLOCK. onia a hxsdi 111 Notices under this head not to exceed five lues, SO oents per week; $1 60 a month; $12 par year. - For Sale. SHINGLES FOR 8ALE.-I have 86,000 A 1 shaved cedar shingles for Bale. Write H VV Joues, Jaiper, for prices, eto. PIANO FOR BALE. A second hand piano for sale. Htelnway emiuare. Inquire at this office tor particulars. FOR REN 1'. Fifty aoree of good farm land, no buildingB, adjoining the corporate limits of the city of Eu gene. Apply for terms and particu lars to I L Campbell, Guard office To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxati ve Bromo Quinine Tab etB. A 11 druggists refund the money fit fl. to cure. E. W. '.J rove's sigua ure is on each box. 25c. rjlHOUPSON HARDY, - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. OJw-U First National Bank Building, rnetia to all the courts. Euoim, Oaioon.- M TRAVIS, Attorney At Law. I Ofcs-Ora Eugene Loan & Savings bank. ugene, Oregon. JjmHTJGH & KISSINGER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW pie-RooiuaMcCluiig Building. Eoonre, Okkiok, QM.B DORMS, it 'ruKNBY k COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW X"'1'n'!tM" Supreme Court Will IttunUni, 1 . n. -o "ce-rtt Nations BankBldK. """M L a and I MEDICAL. DE'W HARRIS. PHYSIi iM aaijs OUaUAUfl. "J-FMry itrwrt betwew Uth ani pilNE A KUYKEND ALL, fflYSICIANS AND SimoitfiNS Loan ft Saving, Ban! ""w. o. o. Utsaa.M. sxiih.d. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Ht" S"i'"t" B",k ""tiding. Lr"" today or night. J H0UKEY, JEWELER. wWd Clock. Repaid Kcqph. Orxoov J)RQBIDDLE, DENTIaT ,,M hl eet o Miaaee f " 1M I0 Hun llwjn CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Z. yfTrT" Bigrature of WZ4-CUCU J. L. PAGE -DIALXB UH- BOOEBAES Having a Large and Complete stock of Staple and Fanoy Groceries bought In the best markets, EXCLUSIVELY FOB GASH. I can ofler the nublio better prices than any other bouse in bugene. Eugene Lumber Go. T NEW MILL FOOT OF LAWRCNCt STREET APPLE AND FRUIT BOXES. WASHINGTON CEDAR SHINGLES. FULL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER. HIGH GRADE NURSERY STOCK Warranted in every renpect. Official Government Certificate attached to every package ihiptwd FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES Vlnen, Flowering and Fruit-bearing Shrubbery I'lanta, ltoe, Etc. Orown and for aale by the init National Nuraeriee, Kooneitter, N Y O. J. FOSS, tgvnt for Lan County. Box i0, Eugene, Urettuo. HERVITA Imnm VITALITY LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOD Curei Impotcncy, Nlcht Emissions ani wastinir diseases, all effects c self abuse, or excess aro inuia cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. Bv mall 50c per box; 6 boxes for Att.fiO: with m written gtiaran. too to euro or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Klnton Jackson Sta, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Linn Drug Co. Ho was a tall, dark browed man and nnparwitly not Mowdlng 83 or 3 years ld. lhla Loucaalilre miner, whoso niao :iur wua uucuuih aud ho.e siwech was .'ouipuswi of dlHRonuute convojlng quaint iigurte of vim.cb, had crossed tho Atlan tic to work in the gnat coaltielda ot Pennsylvania, aud. south to Bay, he could discover llttlo difference beiwoen the liiinoa of Lancashire and those of Scrau ton. "You see, sir," he said to me, "I'm a real son of earth. I wa txirn hundreds of feet below the surtax?. You see, sir, my father and mother wero wurkere lu the lead iu which 1 was born. They very rarely came to the top of the ground. Once a mouth or so they'd do that, when there was money In wage to get and brandy and tobacco aud food to buy. "I was not only born but grew up in the galleries, aud I was a good bit of a youngster perhaps 0 or 8 years old be fore I took a seat In the bucket and was ueut up the shaft to where there was an other kind ot light. How strangely I was ufl'ected by not only tho light of the sun, hut by all I saw on that BrHt dayl Why, 1 just thought I was iu the paradise old Joe IiliuktoD used to talk to us a hunt. Well, tho shatt waa UDward of BOO feet from the top to the bottom, and after my nrst visit to earth, which waB my holl- ay auu l was a regular savage I found uau work laid out for me work Dush- iug coai cars on tne tramwara that waa sometimes beyond my child strength. Still I worked without complaining, for I remembered well the strange world I bad been allowed to look upon for an hour, aud I asked to be permitted at some fu ture time to visit It again. iwo years later, when I was about aa big and strong as an ordinal? sized man. I came up with others, mostly lads of my own age, to enjoy for a week the life of tue outer earth. "That waB my second visit to the sun light, aud I never went down that shaft to work again. There was an einlosion Let me add this much: After many days. when the mine had been thoroughly ex plored, no living soul was found in the in terminable corridors; hut, go where you would, the bodies of dead men and dead women and pale, faca -pinched, back bent and shoulder distorted lads and lasses would trip you up yes, even in the path ways. The nre damp had done its work In' deed. "I was too young to feel greatly ag grieved at their loss. Small time was given me for sorrow. My father and mother had hardly been a day in their cofllns, lyiug in the earth of the graveyard, when I was ordered to an- other shaft, where I waa to be set st my old business of pushing over the tram- wnys beneath the coal boxes. 'The first person I recognized when I had got to the foot of the shaft of the colliery to which I had been assigned was the missiouury, Joe Bliuktop. It was shrewdly suspected that the cause of the explosion in the mine in which my par ents were destroyed grew out of this man's negligence to comply with rules which are considered imperative aud al ways necessary to the safety of the op eratives. "However this may be, the missionary wns not refused admittance to the other shafts by a straugo chance he was ab sent, it was said he had been in London, at the time of the explosion nnd as he was personally popular with all, no mat ter where ho went, his driuks of liquor were aulte as frequent as his prayers. "In the new mine I worked hard, and the llttlo that was given me in return I put carefully away. "Six years I labored in the new colliery, In that long period of time, during which I grew out of boyhood Into mnnliood. don't think I saw the sun as many times as there wero added months In those years. I was quite careless and happy, and I perhaps would have worked con tentedly there all my life but for the ac cident I anj about to relate. "In the course of time the missionary was made awaro that I wasted little of my earnings, and he became covetous and resolved on possessing himself ot my treasure. Had he come to me and frank ly asked for any or all of my pounds and crowns I should in all probability have gratified his wishes, but the man chose to take them from me by surrepti tious means, and he succeeded in his evil desire. "1 in time found out what he had done, but not before he had wasted ail my substance, and I became terribly angry, threatening, in my passion, to kill him whenever I had a decent opportunity. "It happened one Saturday afternoon I had insensibly grown into the habit of going up to the surface at the close of the week nnd staying there somftlmes until the following Monday that. In a beastly condition from the too free use of liquor, the missionary was to ascend with me. lie stepped into the basket aud, seizing the chains, placed himself on the edge of the vessel. I saw how dangerous was his seat and told him he had better stand up by my side. He laughed at me and cried out: " 'Ho you're the man that's going to take my life?' "This wss heard by several, but before I could reply we were a hundred feet on our way up the shaft. The basket tip ped. " 'Get in, sir!' I cried, quite as much alarmed for my safety as for his, and I involuntarily stretched out my hsnds to clutch sud save him; but, excited by liq uor and possibly remembering what I had said when I charged him with steal ing my money, he pushed farther away from me and did what I had dreaded capsized the basket "The man was Instantly out of my sight. I heard a heavy thud, as of the falling of a aoft body from a great dis tance below me, and I knew that the missionary had been crushed to death. "I was not blamed for his death," add ed the miner, "but I could no longer stay and work In England with comfort, and so I enmc hither, where, with a good wife, 1 am as happily circumstanced as a poor miner well can be." Exchange. A Frnltfnl Source of Frlotlon. Altercation about trifles is a fruitful source of friction, and Btock subjects of dliputstion beget a chronic "toucnineas. no milium convinces by excited and vol uble argument, and when a suspicion of temper appears goodby to success! ro il........ i-mimel a conciliatory manner, an open minded hospitality to the vlcwl of others, which will lie most effective If tho object be to Influence rather than to vent our Irritutlon. Ladies' Uome Jonr- nal. . - Pure Home Made Brandy. For liver, kidney or stomach trou bles, colds, lagrippe or biliousness there Is milling better than Francis' pure brandies. Ail orders promptly filled with prune, apple or pear brandy at 75 cent per quart, or $2.50 per gallon Orders by stage or eipress will lie se curely boxed, Made and sold to con sunn rs only. I m Francis, Fifth and Blair ftiots, Eugene, Or 000090000000-f ! THE LOCKET o o o o o oH-o 4- oo o 0 0 Theodore Pownell, Esq., merchant and banker, waa retiring from bunloerj. Let ters, papers, bills and receipt a bad been looked .er, thinned out and put away. It was summer, aud tho windows of the study were open. The house fronted upon square and had a sard.-- at the back. Through the window he could sec the trees and bear the sound of laughter and bappy voices. Ills daughter Geo ruin a was walking in the gnrdeu with two of her young friends. He could seo her from where he Bat. She was a beautiful plrl, with her jet black hnlr and large, dark eyes, stately figure and rich bru nette complexion, very like her mother, whom he bad married for her beauty and her grace 20 years ago. Mr. rownell sighed. This Is a scandal ous world, as we all know. Mrs. Grundy J bad dived deep into Mr. rowueii s pri vate history long ere this and had always averred that Mrs. Pownell, with all her beauty, was only a coquette, who thought much more of exhibiting her charms iu public than of making the home of her h us baud and a pleasant place. lie this as it may, It is certain that Mrs. rownell, still handsome she was many years younger than her husband nut at that moment in her drawing room, cutertainiug two handsome and courteous officers belonging to one ot the French vessels then lying in the bay, while Geor- gina and her young friends were laughing and gossiping with three more officers in the garden. It is also certain that, though Mr. Pownell was polite and at tentive cavalier to his wife aud daughter whenever they required his services, he would as soon have gone for sympathy In trouble or disgrace to the man in the moon or to the Egyptian sphinx as to ei ther of these. He listened now to the light talk and laughter rippling up from below, with a curious expression on his face. It was opera night, .and he was in full evening dress, for in the course of an hour he was to eecort the ladies to their box. Mean while he waa best in his study they with their guests. Opera nightl An organ out in the square suddenly Btruck up one ot the very airs he was to hear that evening. He bummed it mechanically. And then the atop was changed and an old, old air rang out an air that he had ; thought sweet and sad and full of the most plaintive melody once! Once! It must have been a hundred years or more since he stood beside the pasture bars of the "old home farm" and beard a sweet young voice trill out the plaintive music. Those "long time ago" days were over forever for him! For his fashionable wife and stately daughter they had never been. In his own life, harassed and anx ious as It had often been at times, was a store of experience such aa they had nev er known. The organ played on, aud the rich man's thoughts went wandering back to the old red fnrm house. He saw himself a "barefoot boy," driving the cows home, with a little blue eyed child In a pink gingham frock and Bunhonnet trotting by his side. He saw himself a lad at school, and the pink gingham frock sat near him. He saw himself later still a spruce clerk In a country store. The pink gingham had changed to a lawn sprinkled with forgetmeuots as blue as the wearer's eyes or his own! He glanced at the glass uow. His own were dim with unshed tears. Pretty, gentle, quiet little Susie Gray! How sweetly those blue eyes looked up at him over the pasture bars by moon light that nightl How plainly he could hear the soft, clear voice still sweet, but with a dflBh of sadnesB in it all the time! How he had loved her then, with all the ardor of a boy's first love! now meekly and modestly she had returned that more boisterous affection I How pure she was how true! The organ ceased. The man waa mov ing away when a purse clanked on the pavement at his feet. He saw the hand that hnd thrown it to him close the blind. and the poor Italian went away elated. Susie, oh. If I had but been as true ai you wore! If you were only my wife now If my child was your daughter- how different life might bel" groaned the man as he flung himself Into a seat. He touched a spring in the Bafe that Btood open before him, and a secret drawer slid out. . It contained only two things a wither ed syringa blossom and a tress of chest nut hair. Poor as the treasures were, they were more than house or lands to the lonely millionaire. Alas, his repentance came too late for atonement, as repentance almost always does In this weary world of ours. He had left the girl he loved deserted her for the Bake of his ambition, and when he would have returned to her she was lying In the village churchyard, and the age upon the stoue above her head waa "23.' Like one in a dream the rich man sat, hlB face bent down upon the hair, which was wet with his falling tears. Presently came a light tap at the door. "Papa, we are nearly ready," said a lady's voice. "Mamma haa rung for tha carriage. There waa a alight pause. "Very well, dear," said Mr. Pownell, with an effort, in his usual tone. Ten minutes later be came out, locked the study door behind him and handed his wife and daughter to the carriage with bis usual grave courtesy. He kept in the back of the box that evening and was very silent. When six months later tho rich man died after a short illness, those who pre pared him for burial found resting upon hiB heart a little locket containing a wom an's hair. They left It there, and It waa buried with him. Mrs. Pownell knew nothing of It. I doubt If It would bar troubled her much If she had been told. Exchange. arte Chills CJi (a II 38 s Gr THE BEST PRESCRIPTION IB Grove's Tasteless Chill Toflfc The formula is plainly printed on every bottle hence you know just what you are taking when you take' Grove's Imitator do not advertise their formula knowing that you 'would :not buy their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove's" 'contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in-a'Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is the . Original and that all other so-called Tasteless Chill Tonics are imitations. An ana'ysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect.. You are not experimenting when you take Grove's its superiority and excellence having long been established. , Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial, sections of the United States- No Cure, No Pay. Price. '50c Vou The n.d Feature of It. Von Blumer What's the matter? look sad. Dlmpleton I feel sad. This morning I deceived niv wife for tho first time. "Oh, Is that all? Pooh I You'll recover. Don't let that worry you." "Hut it does, old man. Bhe caught me St It." Detroit V rec Press. A Champion. Miss Pinkerly-Don't you think, Mr. Tutter, that Miss Van Antler la a beautl' ful girl? Young Tutjer Yes, Miss Clara; but you were no doubt just aa beautiful at her age. Kxenange. 1901 Ramblers. Have arrived, Just enough to talk with, so eome and look them over and learn our story ot the "20th CENTURY RAMBLER." Lighter and itrongerthan ever. E E McClanahan. OABTOniA th a lln Hind Yon Hail Ihnri BwgK BifMtar Canadian Pacific and Soo Line First Glass and Tourist Sleep ers Daily. rassengers booked to and rom all points East Atlantic Steamship uttice For particulars aptly to H. H. ABBOTT, Agent, 146 Third Street, E. J. OYLK. Portland. Or A-idic Gttn Pass Agt Vancouver, li. 0, OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO Montana, Utah, Colorado, and all Eastern Points. elves choice of two favorite routes, via th. Auirmiui man Lane, or tn.RIOUKANUK8o.nlo Una No Change ol Cars the Foitlanri-Chieapo Special, "the fiuea thevttt." Equiiied with Elegant Standard Sleepers Fine New Ordinary (Tourist) Sleepers.1 Superb Library-Buffet Cars Splendid Dinners (meals a la carte) Comfortable Coaehes and Smokers Entire Train Completely Vestibule! For furtherilnformatlon apply. L h STEVENS, Agent, Eugene, or J R Nagel, WEComm Trav Fats Ast Oen'l Agt 142 Tulrd 8t. Portland. Or SOUTH AND EAST VIA Southern Pacific Co SHASTA ROUTE Trains leave Kugene for Portland and way . "tnniit3;n4 Am; 1:08 pm. v 1 tiuiaml, r Kukuo A.r Ashland Ar Uacraniejnto Ar San Franoiaoo Ogden Denver Kansas j City Chicago a m 8:30 p uv '2:00 p m 1:16 a m 12:30 a ut 12:08 a m 5:00 p m 4:'in a m 7:45 p 111 8:15 a t 11 4f a in IMMr a 111 7 ;'-'" a in 9:30 a m 5:45 a ui lIKH) a u. 7:-r a tu 7:45 a Ua GO EAST Yonr attention Isfcalled to the ''PIONEER LIMITED" trains of the "CHICACO, MIL WAUKEE A ST PAUL KAILROAD- TTie only perfect trains in the world. Tou will find it denirabl tu ride on thee Trains when going to any point in the EaHtern States or Canada. They connect with all Transcontinental Trains and all ticket Agents sell tickets. For further information, pamphlets, etc.! ask any Ticket Agent or J W CASEY, General Agent Trav fiw Agent, roruana, uregon Central Market, ft- Mi Los Angeles El 1W Fort Worth City of Mexico Houston New Orleans Washinitoii New York 1:20 p m 0:00 p in 6:30 a in Uu'jS a in 4:00 a in ti;2; p tu 0:IJ a iu 12;I3 p tu 7:00 a m J:00 p ni i:30 a m (J:f5 a in 4:00 a in (i:2f p m 0:42 a ui 12;43 p iu Vullmnn in d Tourist earn on both traiu n. Chair cars Sacra mento to 1 )gden and El Pato, and tourutt cars to Chica, LSt Louis, New Orleans and Wanhiniitou, Connecting at San 'Fran 0U00 with several steamship lines fur Honolulu, Japan. China, Phi Hi pines A Centra) and South America. See Mr L G.Adair" agent at Eugene or addrea 0 n mark ham. U P A, Portlaud.Of Gorvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. - Shortest and Quickest Line TO ST. PAUL. DULUTH, MIMEAPOLIS, CHICAGO As all points East. Through Pafao. an, T.urlst SU.p.rs. BAII.Y TRAINS. FASTTTMK. 8BUVICKAND SCENERY ONEQUALK Ticket, tojpolnta East vit Portland and the ORE AT NORTHERN RY.,onule at South rn Paeifio Depot Ticket Otfoe, Eugene, or GKKAT NORTHERN Ticket Offle. 1268 MORRISON STREET' PORTLAND. For Rates, Folders and full Information sailing KastorTrip, o&U on or addrwa. A. 3. 0. UMM6KN City . and Ticket Agent Portias PROPRIETORS Nillkeep constantly on hand a full supply BEEF MUTTON PORK and VEAL Which they will sell at the lowest tfiarket prioea. A (air stare ol lie nubile mnm solicited : TO THE FARMERS. i We will pey the highest market price for Fat Cattle, Hogs and Hheep. Shop on Willamette St., EUGENE, OREGON, df- Delivered to anv part ol the elt Free. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given Ibat the under signed, administratrix o( the estate ot Christian Hanson, deoeased, has filed in the County Court ol Lane county, State of Oreffou. her final aooonnt as snob adminis tratrix ot said estate, and that Tuesday, th 6th day ol Uarob, 1U01, at lbs bonr of 10 o'clock a. m,, haa been find by said Court as the time for hearing ol objeo ions to said report, and tbe setllement thereof. JoHARMAII HmsON, Administratrix of the Es tate of C Uriel ian Hanson, deoeased. Li. L. Btstiks, Atty for Estate. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notio la hereby givep, that Milton A. Veaah. executor of the estate of William Veaeb, deoeased, baa Bled his final aooonnt in the mstter ot said estate, in the County Comt ol Lane County, Origon, and Mon day, the 7th day of janna jr, 1001, at the hour ol 1 o'eloek p. m. of I bat day, haa been hied by said ocurl for th hearing of ob jections to said aooount, and for tbe Anal settlement of said estate. Datid, Nov, I), 1WM), MiiroN A, Vtica, Exeoalor, L. Buto, Atty.tor said Lstat. THROUGH TICKETS TO Titl EASTandSO UTH EAST SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Pullman Palace Sleeoara Tour IjtSleener and Reclining Chair Carauaii"to . . UENVER, OMAHA, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, ST. ILOUIS And other Eastern Cities. The only line from Portland olfeilug pawienii.rs'SiuciBlly Conducted Kiouraions through to Chicago every weunesuay, LDar'yJX',t Portland to'Cricago Via Southern Pacltto, Union Pacific. Chicago Jt N W Uy's, lUgage checked through to destination. MaguiHcent scenory, Union de ot, fast time, lowest rates. Jror further information, apply to any agent noutuern racinc uonipany, or It. KOKHLEK, C. H. MAKKHAM, Manager, uen. rrt, a J'an Agt, EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE IjINE. E. BANGS, Proprietor. Hinge leaves Kugene for Flornc Dally ezoeptrjunday at 6 am Returning stage leave Florence for KugeHe dally exempt Sundays at I Sm alurdays at 8 a m. Arrives In Kugene at 6 p ni the day lOJIOWlllg. P1NOM TAKE. , UOtl NO TKIF Tlck.ta lor le at B, Kiis.ne.or at ilurd m nonoee. H.HKI' Itr.rt statil n.ventbrt't ot) or No No. TIHIE OAHDt 2 for Yaquina Train eaves Albany 12r(5 P Leave. Corvallis WO P M Arrives Yaquina , 6:55 P M 1 Returning Leates Yaquina 7:00 AM Leave. Corvallis 11;80 A M Arrive. Albany 12:16 PM No. S for Detroit Leaves Albany 7;0fl A M Arrives Detroit 11:20 A M No. 4 Returning Leaves Detroit 12:10 P M Arrives Albany 6:45 P M One and twnnnnnartat ,iv,.n.4 o, in With UoUtllOrn l'.nifln Iruln. .1.1.. i. enrllco to and from Newport aud tdlacou t.cnes. t rain, for tho mountain, arrhit at Detroit " ,"'" amine nine to roach camnlnir grounds ou samoday llic J it EDWIN STONE, H T. WAV.f'S'JfW J TURNER, it ffa, n Airent Albany OREGON and Union Pacific t1?e east Tha 0. R. A N.Co Give the Choice of THREE TRAINS DAILY TWO VIA ONE VIA THE OREGON THE GREAT SHORT LINE MORThERH nr. Salt Lake, v. Denver. Spokane, Omaha, Minneapolis, Chicago and St Paul and Kanaaa City. Chicago- Ocean Steamers leave Portland evrry 6 Days for SAN FRANCISCO. lioata leave Prrtlsnd dally for ell Wil lamette and f 'ut, 1,1 River Point. Monthly Hlenmers to Chlnaand Japau. For lull Information call on orad lres nearest O. K, A X. Tioket Agent, or address, W. H. HURLBURT, Oeu'l Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.