Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, February 21, 1901, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., February 21, 1901, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-SePfcparalionrorAs- rmmolcs Digcstion-ChecrfuF-iessarainesi.ConlainsneitlKr Sm.Morpliine nor-MineraL JOT'AKCOTIC. uktynvtt now. lncrferl hVmraly forConslipa rwn.Sour Sloiwich.Diarrhoca and Lossof SLEEP. Facsimile Sifinalure or XKW vonit. EXACT COP OF WRAPPER. BUSINESS OAIfD ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW. J M WILLIAMS, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Mtrtioni a .DMlaltT. Mm-Owr Lane County Bank, BILYMJ, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Mu-Orer First National Bank. Etrai.ii, Orison, 0 WOODCOCK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. OSot-One half block south of Chrianun Blk KlIQKNB, OhBOOH.- gKSKIPWORTH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will practice in all the Court's. Euoenb OitsaoN. TJANIEL GABY. ATTORNEY-AT- LAW. EUGENE, OREGON. Oice -Up stain, CHKISMAN BLOCK. BUWWTHOlmiOB OHU A BARDT rjlHOMPSON HAEDY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. "See-In First National Bank BnUding. racun in all the courts. Eouikj, Obiooh. M TRAVIS, Attorney At Law. Mo-Over Eugene Loan A Savings bank. Eugene, Oregon. JJARBAUJGH & KISSINGER ATTORNEYa-AT-LAW OSse-RoomS McClung Building. Etrarjn, Okboon, (JW, B DORIUS, "TORXEY k COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Joal attention given to collections and "S-Fir.t Nations Bank Bldg. Kooms 1. !i and a. MEDICAL. JjUW HARRIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Wilkin, t Linn's drug .tor cm 9 12 niJ to S and 7 to "soc-Ferry street betweea 11th and J)AINK 4 KUYKENDALL, paVHIciANS AND SURGEONS. S5,IK", Loan k Savings Bank """of w'i1""""' ,unrical du 1 &SS1 , n o. IM a.li suits. D. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I'an Saving, Ban'. h.i,g. . 7 or night. J 8I.I-CKEY, JEWELER, akhi and Clock. Repaired. Krann, Ohjmwi l)K O RIDDLE, ifj DENTIST ?' h trt.t. I "rrS "' Kl'Hh snd "iocs west ol Mim.dsota y Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years hi OINUUH OOMiN MCW VOKK CITV. CLASSIFIED GOLUMN. Notices under this head not to exceed five Inea, 60 oenta per week; $1 90s month; (12 per year. For Sale. SHINGLES FOR SALE. I have 36.000 A 1 shaved cedar shingles for sale. Write H W Jones, Jasper, for prices, eto. PIANO FOR BALE. A second hand piano for kale. Hteinway esquare. Inquire at this nfllce for particulars. FOR REN 1'. Fifty acres of good farm land, no buildings, adjoining the corporate limits of the city of Eu gene. Apply for terms and particu lars to I L Campbell, Guard oflioe Farm For Sale 628 aores of land within one mile of Harrlsburg, 200 acres In cultivation two old houses, two barns; nearly all river bottom land. A large quantity of balm, maple and ash timber. Ash and maple suitable lor lumber. Two old orchards on the place. This is a bargnin. Price, $14, per acre. Address, RF Baker A Co. 'unction City Hotel, Modern Photography Careful attention given to every subject un der the skylight and in finishing of all - portrait work at the fLUBENRtOt, J. L. PAGE Groceries Having a Large aud Complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries bought In the best markets, EXCLUSIVELY FOR GASH, I can ofler the public better prices than any other hruse In Eugene. Eugene Lumber Go. AT NEW MILL rOOT OF LAWRENCE STREET APPLE AND FRUIT BOXES. WASHINGTON CEDAR SHINGLES. FULL ASSORTMENT OF LUM8ER. Livery, peed and Sale Stable... Good lilrf", Good horses. Horsss boarded bj the day, neck or month, Sulla to rent WEST BROS Corner I m .In and WilUm tte streets. Telephone, Main 93, Ax HER STRATAGEM: Every person ,ald t w f , girl. One day all exc.pl niTSl.lf j our erT. nt girl wore Invited to a dinner party I confess I dreaded to. have them g0. F nally I resignedly bade them "get out of my Bight." Sally and I were good friends. Sho tolj me stories and saug songs till I began to thluk It was quite n fine thing to be left at home. Tired of staving u the house. "nnitered down the front walk and amused myself by Indulging in a forbid den pleasure swinging on ihe gate. Looking down the rad, sploj a man coming along. I flew to the huffse, and, witislied that he was coming In, I ran to Sally. Rriilng her dress with both hands, I exclaimed: "Oh, Sully, there Is a dreadful looking man coming In!" Sally picked up the poker and walked to the door, while I, Imitating hor exam ple, snatched a stick of wood. Suddenly Sully cried: "Vou little goose, it is Kill MeCurty." Snro enough, It was Sally's beau. Her mother was very sick, aud McCarty was sent to bring Sally home immediately. Hero was a dilemma. Sally didn't want to leave me. and unless she started homo then she might not see her mother alive. It was nearly timo for the rest of the folks to come home, so 1 managed to raise courage euough to say I was will ing to remain alone. Ill a few minutes Sally was off, and I was left In possession of our great house. I remembered that none of our doors could be locked. Papa, who had a few Btrango ideas, declared locks wero a nui sance. I felt that I was doomed. On each side of our yard was a brook, pretty and peaceable in pleasant weather, but a very little rain transformed them both Into raging torrents. As I stood at tho window I bbw first one bridge aud then tho other swept off. I knew now that I must stay alone nil night. It would be impossible for my brothers nnd sisters to got home. Travelers, or, as Sally call ed them, "tranipers," often stopped at our houso overnight, as there was no pub lic house near. To my horror, I now saw ono of them coming across tho fields. Without stopping to knock, tho great, rough man walked In. "Can I stny hero all night?" I dared not refuse him, so as firmly as I could I answered, "Yes." He seemed surprised at Beeing no one but myself and questioned mo much. I told him mv brother was up stairs writing; that wo two wore alone. That was the first thing that entered my head to tell him. Such a villainous countenance as that man had! Bedtime came, and I directed the man to a room up stairs In the servants' apartment, where I said my brother was. Now that there was real danger I was calm and reasonable. I fastened tho door that led up stairs -with my embroid ery scissors, which hnppened to be in my pocket, so ns to gunrd aguinst surprise, nnd, hurriedly collecting our silverwnre, carried it to mamma s room and hid it Id the bed. I wns elated at my ingenuity. I then hunted up what few Jewels tho girls possessed aud, placing them, with what money I could find, in a box, tied them In my pocket. After doing this I stole down stairs and removed my scis sors from the door. Those scissors were counted among my most vnluahlo treas ures. I had had them many years and had no intention of losing them now. Only one plan for escape that I orig inated seemed feasible. I determined to wait till I heard my lodger in tho rooms below nnd theu wrap myself in papa's shawl and jump out of the window. I wns not kept in suspense long. Tho pe culiar Bqueak of the sitting room door warned mo that it was time to net. Qui etly I raised the window, and just ns tho steps approached the stairs I jumped to tho ground. 1-ortunntely, thero was a bed of lilies directly beneath the window, and they softened my fall. It wns as dark as Ii.gypt. Ihe ram was pouring down in torrents, but this wns uothiug in comparison with tho horror withing tho house. Half a mile back of our house lived a friend of papa's Mr. Vincent. I re solved to go there. I ran along, stum bling against fences and falling Into ditches, thinking I never knew such a long half milo. Finally I reached the house nnd man aged to tell my story. Several young men hnppened to have been delnyod thero by tho storm, nnd, headed by Henry Yin- cent, n young man of some 22 years, they prepared to capturo my visitor. When we come within sight of our house, wo saw a light flitting from room to room, anrl n few words of boisterous song floated to us on the breeze. Silently my friends surrounded tho house, guard ing very avenue of escape. Henry and I (I would not let him leavo mo a mo ment) entered the house. Wo found the vagabond searching papn's desk. Ho had found several hundred dollars that I had not seen when preparing for Ulght. He started to run when ho saw ns; but, finding men and revolvers on all sides, ho was obliged to surrender. He was safely bound nnd then ques tioned. It appeared ho was a noted thief who had long baffled tho police. Lifting me into bis lap. Henry Vincent called me the "bravest little womnn he ever knew." All the others prnised and flattered me till I began to think men were greater talkers than women. All nttrht w srald there, but before morn Inir I was "raving like a madman." Three long weeks I- remained uncon scious. When I became sensible, anxious faces were bending over me. Papa, mamma tnd all tho folks wwo nt my bedside. "What Is tho matter?" I asked. In moment that dreadful day camo to my remembrance. "Oh, I know," Bald I, with a shudder. T wns tho herblno of the neighborhood. Henry Vincent never tired of descanting upon my bravery and devoted himself to me In a manner mat wouin nave m-en ag gravating to his young ludy friends hail I linon n few venrs older. My "lodger" was sent to prison to med- Itato tor some years. w iw i,v.. Familiar With Law. First Tramp I owe that old couple In that house grudge, an I'm goiu ter slip In an kill one of 'em. Second Tramp Why don t ye kill both? , , . Virst Tramn One's enough. The nclgn bors has heard 'em say sharp things ter each other, most like, an If I kill one the othcr'll be hung fcr it. New York eik- It. For Sale Cheap. A nnninlntn set of F.HOVclotiedlsi Brit tallica for aale, at most reasonable terms. If taken at once. 1 e set cou nf ox volumes, sheen hound, and runs down to 1S92, including the ninth edlilon. I have also for sale the New Nation al nintionhrv. Encvclotsdla and Atlas, revised down to IWIS, consisting nf 18 volumes. This set Is new, and will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply at residence, corner Hevenll and Monroe streets. J F Amid. THE TROTTING RECORD. Twenty-five pacers lu the new 2:08 list this year. Gauibrel has four new ones for UXK). the latest being Noah 11, 2:U-a. Dlllt, Graves of Kentucky is said to have won 4!t races In two years. Docking of horses lias been prohibit ed by royalty in Knglaiul, It is said. Doctor Ego. 2:2liii, Is a new one fop Egotist, and bis dam Is by Dr. llerr. Prank Starr's stable won over f 14.000 t the summer iniillnu nt Moscow. Russia. The wcnnllng colt by Arlon, out of Nancy Hunks, lias been mimed Lord Roberts. Zulock, 2:10'i, pacing, by McKlnney, was separately timed in 2:07-2 ill a heat won by Hetty li. The pacer Stacker Taylor. 2:00";, took a 3-year-oiii record under the name of Prince Wilkes in 1MM5. t'hnrley Ilayt, 2:07, pacing, Is re ported to have a yearling sister already taller than her brother, being over lo hands high. Flying ,11b, 2:01, pacing, Is ending his days at ltnnclio del Vnlle. near Plensanton, Oil., but he may havo many days to etui, as he Is but 15 years old. Nina Wood, by Wood's Ilnmbleto- nlan, dam by Magnolia, Is dam of two new ones this year In Haltle Mack, :2!Hi, by Wood's Haiuhlctotilan, mid George Gurnett, 2:ltfU, by Ul Mahdl. t Is said that Miss Posey, 2:21l'i. by Baron Posey, dam Black ltess, by Mo hawk Jackson, was bred, broke, train ed, shod and driven to her record by her owner, D. M. Bell of Leouards burg, O. John Hniinna of nttsburg lias bought from J. U. Crelgliton of Omaha the 2-yenr-old pacer Km inn C, by Ash land Wilkes. She Is said to be very fast, and the price was a long one. Turf, Field nnd Farm. THE GLASS OF FASHION. Muffs are to be larger than ever In Paris this winter and are In eauoe shape. Dead gold ornaments tire among the millinery novelties and are extremely effective on black, red und, Indeed, all dark colors. Buttons play a prominent part In the winter costume. Buttons arc of gold or of wiiite cloth wlitui the costume is trimmed with white cloth embroidered in gold. For tailor costumes In black velvet rovers of black broadcloth or sable are the most fashionable and are trimmed with small motifs of empire style pas sementerie. Among colors tlie rage for red prom ises not to abate, nnd there have been new shades of khaki brought out in raids which are of tints almost cop pery iu their reduess. The toque of white panne adorned with a wreath of white roses and sev eral Impertinent little ostrich tips Is considered In Paris tho most effectlvo finish for n black cloth costume. Velvet nnd velveteen costumes are to enjoy a popular reign all season. The finer grades of velveteen are much pre ferred to velvet. These are being trim med elaborately In braids and Persian bands. A bewitching ten gown Is of accordi on plaited nun's veiling anight nt the sides to tho figure by n girdle that leaves front and back loose. A fall of handsome ecru guipure outlines a yoko nnd appears also nt the wrists. Furs never have been more freely used, both as garments nnd trimmings. Boleros of seal or broadtail or marten are always short nnd arc supported by artistic belts of old passementerie. An elegant costume hns a bolero of sable. with a collar of venlsc lace. New lork Tribune. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Cut down nil the dead, worm enten trees aud chop them Into stove wood. Success In fruit culture depends more on the man thun on the soli or locality. The best manuro to apply around peach trees Is that which Is well rotted. The old orchard should not be filled with young trees. The soli Is generally exhnusted. Crocuses should he planted three inches deep, tulips four, hyacinths five and lilies six. It Is a good plnn to cut out nil the old wood from among tho blackberry and raspberry canes. Cut off the old asparagus stalks. gather up and burn them and then ap ply o good dressing of manure. All apples keep best In a temperature pretty near the freeJug point nnd par ticularly In nn even temperature. To buy and plant out trees and then not take care of them Is a waste of money os well as of time nnd labor. Tulips, crocuses ami hyacinths moy be planted lute In the fall or early win ter. Mulch when the ground freezes. Quince tree roots arc sninll nnd near the surface and hence should no pro tected against extreme bent nnd cold by mulchlng.-St. Louis Republic. APHORISMS. The nolilost motif o la the public good. -Virgil. The path of duty Is the way to glury. TcnnyFOii. Accuracy Is the twin brutlier of hon esty. C. Simmons. Itevorenee Is Ihe crown of moral iiinnhuod.-Kliigslc-y. Without nn thud little cnu he done to any good purpose. Jlncnuliiy. Tlint uhl'-h up love most In men nnd women Is fiiltlifulni'ss. S. Ilrooke. The truest test of clvlllzntlon is nut the census nor the size of cities nor the crops, hut the kind of men the country turns out. Kiiicrsnii. ButT Plymouth Rocks. Ahout the 2fith nf tills month J O Watta will receive direct from the ord inal Ilurdirk gold nugget stock, one of the finest jiens of Hull Plymouth Hocks ti he found.on the roast. Only a viry few eggi '"ml 'I'1" l'"u w"' for sale this season. BMr,,b, ' k.id foil llm (la-'vt BOBlt 0 THE uEST PRESCRIPTION IS Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Tl.e formula is plair'v printed on every bottle hence you know just what you are i.ikr-g when you take Grove's. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their m :dicine if you knew .vhat i: contained. Grove's" contain Iron and Quinine put up in correct roportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts ?s a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is the Origins! : -i that all other so-called Tasteless Chill Tonics arc imitutii . An an :ly.;is of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is superior to all Miners n every respect.. You are not experimenting when joi take Grove's its superiority and excellence having long been established. Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout die entire malarial sections ol the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c. Canadian Pacific and Soo Line F.rst Class and Tourist Sleep e?s Daily, Passengers Cooked to and from all points East Atlantic Steamship (mice For particular api ly to 11. H. AimOTT. Atfont, Hti Tliinl Street. E. . OYT.K. rorlJand. Or A. hi; Gen I'uiR At v&ucouver, li. U, Ynr attention Is'rnIM t the 'PIONKKTi I.IMriKD" trains of the "'NilCACO, Mil, WAUKKK ft HT PAUI, JtAIMtUAU' '"'he onlv perfect trains in the world." You will tiad it desirable to ride on those Trains when going to any tieint in the Pastern States or Canadn. They connect with all Transcontinental Trains and all ticket Agents sell tit-ktits. . For further information, pamphlets, etc. ask any Ticket Agent or C ,1 EDDY, J W CASKY. General Agent TVsv I'acs Agent. Portland. Oregon Central flarke t Wtos if Mi PKOPRIETORS WilUeep constantly on hand a full supply BEEF MUTTON PORK and VEAL Which tlii-y will mil at the lowmt market prince. A lair snare o! lie domic patronage sollcliei :-TO THK KAHMERH. i We will pr.jr the hlghmt market prloe r Kat Cattle, Hogn aud Bheep. Shoo on Willamette St., EUOENB, OHEQON. (4V- UellTcrod to an pari ol the fit HIGH GRADE NURSERY STOCK Warranted in srnry rHject, Ofnclal Onvirurnent Certili?ate attached to every pnckitKS shied FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES Vint", Klowerlnjf and Fruit bearlnff Hlinililmry l'lnnbi, K'Meii. Kto. tirown and for naln hy the Urnt National Nurnerie, Uoch enter, N Y O. J. FOSS, Agent for Lane County. Bui 3.i0, KuKne, CnKim. The Hoffman W O ZEIOt.ER, PltOPNltTOR r.UNDAY DINNER 50o il. onto himi.i. luiiinrs, niinys liistmil relli f, i-iviiNMar1s. Mnvsvlllo, Ky rncni-cuiiMl me ecu . oj wan FOR SALE BY Chills Mil DDE" 1 mm ... .a ' a.-.' .11- -mhah . ADULT5L"v.r?l'i GO EAST Shortest and Quickest Line TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO An all pointslKaet, ThrOUBh PsIsBH and Tnnplst Dining and Buffet Smoking Library Car.. DAH.YTKA1NS. FAHTTTMK SKUVICKAJSDSUENEUY UKEQUAIJJ Tickets to.nolnta East vi Portland ami the GltKAT NOKTll KltN ltY.,onale at South ni Pacific Depot Ticket Olree, Kugene, or vjivo.iA ijiiumtii iicKetoince !268 MORRISON STREET' PORTLAND, For Hates, Folders and full information eadiug KasterTrip, call ou or address. A. 3, ( . DFRMSTt N City . and Ticket Asint l'orthiu THROUGH TICKETS TO TUB EASTandSOUTHEAST SOUTHER! PACIFIC COMPANY Pullman Palace Sleepers Tour ist Slseners and Reclining Chair Cars Oail"to DENVEIt, OMAHA, C1IICAOO, KANSAS CITY, ST. JIAJUIS' And other Eastern Cities. The only line from Portland olfeiing passengera Sneclall; Conducted Kxmirsions through to Chicago erory Weduesday. &,te,rt Portland to:CHcago Via Hnutliern Pacltlc, Union ratlfic. Chlcafro A, N W lly'a, JiiiKK'e checked tlirouuli to ucMtinatinu, Aliuuihcent ctniery, UiiIod deiKit. fant time, lowuHt raten. Kor further hifoniiAtinn, apply to any aK'int Southern Pacjlie Company, or H.KOKIilt-Kll, C. H. MAIiKIIAM, EUGENE FLQftENGE STAGE LilNE. E. BANGS, Proprietor. Htage leaves Kukoiib for Flurvtu Dally excel. t rtuiKlay al 8 a lu Ki'lurnlng stugu leavea Klorenee for Kugeue daily einepl Hu inlays at it p m Hiiturdnys at R a m. Arrives IntKiigenn at 6 p tu the (lay louowiug. HIN(1I. FaHC KDI1NU TKIP Tickets lor aale at It Hauiis' llvort slshl Kugene, or St lllird A !a-!i!ort's ou os Florelios, K.llor.. VI f Ml., , , LOST W r.OI AM. iJANhJ: '.-'ures Impotency.Nlht Emission - r v.T.inir tllHcaser,, all cllccts uhusc, tr excess ard l'idif crctlon. AilcrvotonliMMii lilood hiilldcr. llrlngs tut link einw to n;i1n cliecks an( .T ll mall fc tier hox: boxee V .. . tor ifctf.oO! wit' a wrllton (jimran. co tu curt r fcl'iiiid ttio money NERVITA MEDICAL CO. - !"nton A Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL, Hold by I.ll ll Drug Co. tQl 1 H II Js-V DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT iii'-cuing nun ik lilng 1'ilcs. It, alisoi Us (lie nio lu iiuig ul, on.-o, actji us n poultice, giv, Pi-c.ikI only for Piles mid Itching of ti. hv -rv box Is warrariul. Jinliro Coons. 1 , siiys: "Dr. Williams' Indian PllnOint nft4r ynnrs nf suffering." Hol.l by druflrgisis on rocvipL oi pru-u. oo otillis anu fl.w sjr noy LINN DRUG CO uk. , SOUTH AND EAST VIA Southern Pacific Go SHASTA ROUTE Tr ip Irvtve iMiateim for Portland and way tiiti iih nt S:M m; 1 :08 ji m. v lnriiHiulfc b:lM a in 8:30 p nv V Kliytuo p u, 1:16 a ID Ai- Ah.i1i.ikI l'J:S0 a m li!:08 a ni Ar Hfttnuiifuto f;00 p m 4:5 a m Ar kiSuu Kranciaco 7.45 p in 8:15 a m Ar Omien 5:45 a iu 11:45 a m Ar Denver tMK) a m tMX) iu Ar K mi hah City 7:25 a tn 7:'-'f a m Ar CiticAKO 7:l-i a in 9.30 a m Ar Jah Anelee Ar Kl l'nno Ar Kurt Worth Ar City of Mexico Ar HmiHton Ar Now Orlfmn.fi Ar Wasl'Mijfii u Ar New Yoik p m OKH) p tu ti:.ti) a in y:;"5 a tu 4;H) a m 0:25 p m 0:42 a iu 12:43 p in 7:00 a m U:00 p m 6:30 a ru tf:55 a in 4:00 a m 0: 25 p m 0:42 a m 12:43 p m Pull man and Tmirltt can on both inumt. Chair cam Sacra mento Ui Ogden and Kl Paio, and tourint cars to ClijcaK, St Lou in, New OrleauB and Wan hi nt; ton. CouiMH'tiuK at San Fran cihco with several flteaumhip lines for Honolulu, Japan. China, Plitllipiiien, Centra) and fcjuuth America. Hee Mr L O Aduir, tvnt at Eugene or addreB O H MAKKHAW, Ul'A, Portuod.Or Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. It' 1,11 K OABU! No 2 for Ywpjina Train eaves Albany. ., 12:45 V Leavea CorvallU 1:40 P M Arrives Yauina 6:i6 P M No. 1 Ileturning Leaves Yaqulna 7KX A 'At (xtaren CorvallU 11;30 A M Arrive Albany 12;16 P M No, 3 for Detroit- Leaves Albany 7:00 A M Arrives Detroit 11:20 AM No. 4 Returning Leavoa Detroit 12:10 P M Arrives Albany 6:15 P M One and two oonncct at Albany and Crrralll niut nuuiimni I nuiHU irniUH, RITIIIR OlTfCl MtrvMro to and from Newport aud sdjacen Traiim for tho mountains arritu at T)etrolt noon, kWIiik amplo timu to reaoh campmr atniiinr h mi ilia limit.. ... u...i '.7! " , i.Mui.Bii aim OKlltinui Ufl same day. EDWIN STONE, Manager Tl T WAT liL-Kt" JTDHNEU, 'uVtrA Agent Albany1 anu union Pacific Tr?E EAST The O. R. A N. Co. Gives the Choice of S DAILY mm mm? TWO VIA ONE VIA the oregon the great short line northern to rt. Salt Lake, TO Denver. Spokane, Omaha, Minneapolis, Chicago and St- Paul and Kansas City. Chicago. Ocean Hteamers leave Portland every 6 Days for SAN FRANCISCO. lioala leave Portland dally for all Wil lamette and Columbia Hirer Polnti. Monthly Kle..iin-i n. C'hlnaaud Japan. Kor full liilorniatlon oall nu orad ori ss nenrist O. It. A N. Ticket Agent, or address. , W. H. HURLBURT, O 'ii'l Passenger Agent, Portland, Or,