Daily Eugene guard., April 01, 1901, Image 3

cilli
AVrcIab!ePreparfllionrorAs-
I nO U1C 3iuuivif
promotes Dige9lipn.CheerfuF
iissandRpsi.Contf.ins neither
Eim..Morpliie norMmerdL
yOlAHCOIIC.
jllx SmM
ipafrci !' 'iiieilv f( rConstipa
(jonTSoi jloiiiiich.Diarrlioea
norms . m wulsionsi .Fcverish
ncss ami I.ORS OVSLEUP.
FacSiirile Sifinaltire of
kkWyork.
BUSINESS OABD
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
J H WILLIAMS,
ATTOKNET-AT-LAW
CrllKtic.M anKlaltv-Jfier-Over
Lane Oountv Bank,
BILYE0,
ATTORNEY-A T-LAW
Mice Orsr First National Bank.
Eugene, Okkqon,
0 WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
OSes-One half block aoutll of Chrkman BIk
Edoene, ObJIOObT.
E
KSKIPWORTH.
MTORNEY-AT-LAW
Will practice Id all the Court's.
Euoene Outooif.
JJAMEI, GABY.
A1T0RNEY-AT- LAW.
EUGENE, OREGON.
Ola -Up stain,
CUHISMAN BLOCK.
UUICIW TH0UP8ON OHAS A HAXDT
rilHOUPSON 4 HARDY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
W-Id First NationalUank Building.
'Mies in all the courts.
Euos.u, Obioon.
U TRAVIS,
Attorney At Law.
OSte-Over Eugene Loan it Savings bank.
Eugene, Oregon.
H
AEBAiUGH & K IiSINGER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
0Sct-Kooui3MoClung Building.
Edoehe, Oaraoij,
10, B D0RUI8,
-auauil.x ft COUNSELOK-AT-L.AW
7"f practice in all the court, of the Second
'UhuI District and in the Supreme Court
tbeitat
Special attention given to collections and
"ten in probate. -0ffi,au
I'., v-.: n i.-oij
Rooms 1, 2 and 8.
MEDICAL.
TJRJW HARRIS.
PHYSKUAW iim Hirniiw.nis
Mjw-Orer Wilklns Js Llnn'e drug store.
t 'urs to u a m: at to 3 ana to
PB.
Gestae -Frr I ink .nd
I2tfc.
PINE I KUYKENDALL,
FHYSICIAN3 AND SURGEONS
-Io Eigen. Loan A Saving. Bank
"fecial attention to anrmirv nnrli'al du
ssof Wiimen.
J f I UCKEY.
JEWELER,
and Clocks Repalml.
K.ronta, Orho
-J-ith, n. o. wihs a.m. smith", d. O
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
''TlllM V.... L . .
... iij ..p,inm enr.
l attended today or n ght.
J)R G BIDDLE,
DENTIST
t " nr- - . . . ...
I.. ..la wn or minnesoi.
exact copy or wrapper. 'an i bii
" - Thl QENTAUH tOMPaNf MEW YORK CIT.
1
raw i muii
I'or Tnfnnta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Notices under thin head not to exceed five
ines, 60 oenta per week; $1 60 a mouth; $12
per year.
For Sate.
SHINGLE FOR SALE.-1 have
S5.000 A 1 shaved ijedtir shingles for
aale. Write H W Jones, Jasper, for
prices, etc.
PIANO FOR BALE. second hand
piano for sale. Ktelnway esquare.
Inquire at this office fnr particulars.
FOK RENT. Flffy Boret of good farm
land, no buildings, adjoining tbe
corporate limits of tbe city of Eu
gene. Apply for terms and particu
lare to I L Campbell, Guard office
Pure Home Made Brandy.
For liver, kidney or stomach trou
bles, colds, Ingrlppe or biliousness tbere
is DOthlmr better than Francis' pure
brandies. All orders promptly filled
with prune, apple or pear brandy at
75 cents per quart, or $2.50 per gallon.
Orders by stage or express will be se
curely ooxeu. oiaueauu sola io con
sumers only.
I m Francis,
Fifth and Blair streets, Eugene, Or
o Cure So Pay.
That s the way all druirtriats sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills, Malaria and
liilliousness. It is as pleasant to take as
Lemon - yrup. 50 cents
CASTOR I A
Fo : Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sigraturo of
Modern
Photography
careful attention given
to every subject un
der the skylight and in
finishing of all
portrait work at the
0
TUBENI4)7
J. L. PAGE
Groceries
Having a Large and Complete stock of
Htaple and Fancy Groceries bought
'n the beet markets,
EXCLUSIVELY FC3 CASH,
I can offer the publlo better prices
than any other hcuae In Eugene.
Eugene Lumber Go.
T NCW MILL
TOOT Or lAWRENCC tTRCIT
APPLE AND
FRUIT BOXES
WASHINGTON
CEDAR SHINGLES.
FULL ASSORTMENT
OF LUMBER.
VV.ti
AV
AW
ROBING VERSUS MEN.
K How do the lubini know
W tu-n U"s time to ir.I
U" "" "" " i'J U at hand
To 1,-ave thtlr ii.vit fl
Aaj to the ,utlni. sunn; lanj,
Bcw J J th.y tr,
Kre the r..rrt h wind, blow,
llrtnimisj the dull id tbe tee an.1 anowt
Why d liy u. ver t..4i,!,ly vim,
FUrtiaE with ihuK-o and timimt (iter
1 Ah, the rohiti are wtr tar
Tliati auiue men art!
Ttn-jr take no ehaiR-rt nor loot around,
Thinking, becauiw today ta fair,
Tint tomorrow nooj cheer wiU atill abound,
With never a woe nor care
ThlnMn beoauac ainria coiae their way
lu clusters today
Good luck haa etilej wltk them to atayl
Tlie roblu proceeua to ttet out of the wet
While the sun ta faithfully ahlnlrur yet I
Chicago Times Herald.
!..VM.Mv!,lMJ..!.i.!.;.M!..I :
I THE HAN UNDER I
i tli r o r rs
nrnr by
Copyright, 1001, by C. B. Lewis.
I had been In Paris for a couplo of
months, living at a family hotel and
knocking about at my leisure, when
I mfttlo the acqunlntanco of Felix
Duclicne, as ho called himself. Ho
was a man of about 30, and, though
a Frenchman from head to heel, he
spoko English fairly well. lio was
not a man whom I should have select
ed as a friend, and yet there was a
something about him which interested
me. lie had traveled extensively, met
with many adventures and was a good
talker. I came to know hlm'as a man
of nerve and courage, and, though I
feared he would turn out to be a para
site, nothing of the sort happened. Ho
seemed to have plenty of money of his
own and never asked for the loan of a
franc.
I had known Ducheno for three or
four weeks when we visited a dance
hall on ono of the outer boulevards
ono night The place was a resort for
tough men and bad women and prom
ised a phase of Parisian life-1 bad not
TUB FELLOW STUUC.OI.ED FTJRtOO&LY AND
CUT MY ARM.
yet met. We found a rough crowd
Indeed, and the evening was not half
over when a burly big fellow deliber
ately picked a quarrel with mo. I was
giving him tho worst of it when he
drew a knlfo and rushed upon me.
Duchene, who was standing quietly by,
knocked the scoundrel senseless, and,
to my surprise, wo were not molested
by the half dozen friends of tho vic
tim who had been nrglng him to fin
ish me. I camo to know later on that
the whole thing was a put up Job, but
I looked upon It then as a bravo action
on tho part of my acquaintance and
gave him my gratitude and friendship.
I had never questioned him as to why
he was In Paris, where or how he
lived or what aim he had in life, and
he had never dropped a hint. I bad
a secret belief that bo was a gambler
and a sharper, but to me ho was as
straightforward as could bo hoped for.
About two weeks after the event at
the danco hall Ducheno told me his
story, or a part of It Bo was a pro
fessional gambler, or had been up to
a few mouths beforo be met me. Then
his eyesight had gone back on him and
bo had been obliged to abandon the
business. I bad observed that he was
nearsighted and bad been obliged to
favor his eyes.
A year before meeting me Ducheno
and a partner had "roped" a rich young
fellow Into a gamo and skinned him
out of what would be about 4530,000 In
American money. They yero then oc
cupying rooms in a certain house he In
dicated, and, fearing trouble from the
victim, who had declared himself de
frauded, the money had been bidden
under the floor. Trouble came. Both
men were arrested, and, whilo Duchene
got a year In prison, the other man died
of pneumonia while waiting bis trlaL
On leaving prison Ducheno at once
took steps to secure bis money, but
found the floor in possession of an ar
tificial flower maker who held a lease.
The place could not be entered and
searched, and the $50,000 still rested
beneath the floor of the front room. It
would take JL600 to buy the lease and
oust tho flower maker and snothcr t500
to put In a stock of something to throw
the police off the scent Duchene could
not raise tbe money, nor bad be yet
met a man he dared trust Ills propo
sition to mo was that I furnish the $2,-
000 and receive $10,000 of tho hidden
money as my reward. Tlad he offered
to go halves I think I should have look
ed upon It as a "plant" and thrown it
over, but In offering me a sixth portion
be seemed to show good business tact
It was a big return on the investment
big enough to satisfy sny one and I
gave him a favorable nnswer at once.
IIo bad already sounded the flower
maker as to tho lease, and if my mon
ey was raised tho papers could be sign
ed threo days later. I had a good bit
of cash at my bankers, and on tho sec
ond day after bearing Duchcne's story
1 drew out $2,000 in gold and placed
the bag In my trunk. Next day the pa-
' '
Notice to Tax Payers.
The 1900 assessment rolls are now
open for payment of taxes.
W W Withers,
Bherifl Lan county, Oregon.
OASPTOniA.
Bears th. ) It 'l"!lr, BC'JgW
Fob Hai.b Chiap. A good hack
and single harnem for sale cheap. In
quire of Ueee A J(-nulng, at Palace
Laundry,
peri were to ho alzned. and a week lat
er the tt.i.ir would te In our isesslou.
That nlcht the two of us attend 1
the theater and afterward had sup;ht,
and 1 haven't the slightest tlnuht that
uiy vine was drugged. While I was
net made helpless, tny head seemed :'S
big lis a barrel. I could hardly keep
my eyes open, and if Diu hene had imt
put me In a cah ami Instructed the
driver 1 should uoter have found tnv
way to the hotel. 1 had to be help, il
to my room, and I fell upon the. he.l.
dressed as 1 was. and was Infant y
asleep. I had been asleep two hon s
when 1 awoke us kern as a fov. T:.e
effects of the drug had vanish, -d. ai.d
as 1 got out of bed to undress 1 found
my legs all right again. 1 was m y
undressed and ready to p t b, tuv.-n tl.o
sheets when my ear causht a sou: ,1
from under the bed. I at once stoop, d
down for a look, nnd my eyes rested
upon a man lying on the broad of his
hack. I had him out In a sec. .ml. it
scented to ino ns If I had five times
my ordinary strength, ami. though t!.o
fellow struggled furiously and cut n.y
arm witn a kin to, 1 grasped his thrott
and choked lihu till he lay like o:;o
dead. It was only when I had struck
a light that I found the Intruder to
be Duchene. Ho had come In through
tho window which opened on a e
ratida. Ho hail been working at tho
lock of my trunk when 1 uiado somo
nolso on awakening, aud he had rolled
himself under the bed. He had come
for that hag of gold, and he had meant
to do for ino If necessary.
I alarmed tho house, the police were
sent for, nnd the fellow was taken
away, but It was a good hour bet'oro
he recovered his senses. His story was
eutlrely false, uud he had put up a
Job to rob me. It was my testimony
that gave him Ave years in prison, but
after It was all over and be had been
sent away I was a bit sorry for him.
Ho could tell a good story, had a lau.:h
which mado you laugh with him. and
few men of his class In Paris or else
where could order a better dinner. He
was not a grasping man withal. He
had planned to rob me of $i!,iH)0 where
mother would havo raised tho figure
to $0,000.
The Gentle Art ot Letter YrltlnK.
The classic ago of letter writing, like
that of chivalry, la gone, although no
Burke has been fouud yet to utter Its
splendid funeral oration. Correspond
ence on business, hurried notes contain
ing Invitations to dinner or acceptances
thereof these are the missives which
ftU the bag of tho letter carrier. The
love letter, we presume, still holds its
sway, and, if we are to judge from tho
revelations of breach of promise cases,
It is full of sugary sentlmeutallsm as
In tho days of Lydla Languish. But
"tho letter as It has passed Into litera
ture, the letter whose highest claim U
be treated as art Is 'that It conceals nrt,
the letter as written by William Cow
per, or Oliver Goldsmith, or Horace
Walpole, or Miss Buruey that charm
ing epistle lntcudcd only for tbe affce-
tlonato perusal of friends and yet ot
such value to tho historian of life ami
manners shall wo say that It has dis
appeared from the busy modern world,
killed by the "railway and the steam
ship aud the thoughts that shako man
kind?" As lenst, it Is now but a raro
product a fragtlo flower scarcely ablo
to maintain itself in our altered social.
soil.
Correspondence from being a cherish
ed art and solace has lu our day tend
ed to become what is called In slang a
"grind." It Is "snippety," llko tho
cheap newspapers, a sort of "bits" or
"cuts," giving hints which require to bo
filled out, ouly that the receiver has
hardly time for that mental process.
Truth to tell, a great deal of our letter
writing Is boredom, the source of Irrita
tion and weariness to those who aro
called on to undertake it Loudon
Spectator.
From Fltister. to Fork..
In olden times fingers served well
enough to convey food to tho mouth,
and a divided gourd was au acceptable
drinking vessel, but when rashlonahto
aspirations seized our ancestors they
scorned these Implements of nature,
and even tho Pacific Islanders pulled
their hair, of which they had a gener
ous abundance, In their auxlety to do
vlse more seemly methods. They Anal
ly manufactured forks that looked llko
skewers, and out of the bamboo they
manufactured knives. The Indians,
proverbially slow In adopting modern
ways, still eat without knives or forks,
although they have permitted tho use
of spoons. Theso were first made of
shells and tho rinds of gourds. Later
handles were Inserted, and, having
passed numerous stoges, knives, forks
and spoons have reached the present
elaborately ornamented kinds now in
general use. ,
: The cup Is prubnbly the most ancient
of all domestic utensils. Its earliest
form was simply the half closed hand
or the folded leaf. Then followed cups
made of sea shells or rinds of fruit cut
In halves. Later appeared cups of
metal, lacquer and china. For centu
ries the cup has been made the expres
sion of art and luxury, ami tho most
precious metals, combined with tho ar
tisan's most consummate skill, are now
commonly employed In their manufac
ture. BaltUnoro Sum
The Number 4.
There are four cardinal points, four
winds, four quarters of the moon, four
seasons, four figures tn tho quadrille,
four rules of arithmetic, four stills of
cards, four quarters to tho hour, four
legs for furniture, most animals go on
four legH, the dead arc placed between
four planks, the prisoners between four
walls. We havo four Incisor and four
enolno teeth, and our forks have four
prangs; nil animals, when butchered,
aro cut Into four quarters; tho violin,
greatest of all string Instruments, h.t
but four strings; four of ft kind Is a
pretty good hand at poker even If they
arc only fours. Exchange.
Wasted. Olrl for housework In
small family. Mrs AkthubLachman,
Ufi street near Ullyanl.
Now Is the time for winter spraying.
One application now equals three lu
the summer season, t' t L Chamber,
has mixed spray mati rial and spray
pumps.
fJABTOHIA,
hustle
y ;y.T best pnEscmpvioms
Gro ve's Tasteless Chill Tonic
The formula is plainly pruned on every bottle hence youj
know jiistwli.it you are taking when you take Grove'i. Imitator
do not ndvertisc their formtilA knowing that you would nof buy
their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove's' contain!
Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions nd is in a" Tastelesj
lorm. 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 arc imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows
that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect? You
are not experimenting when you take Grovc's-r-iti. superiority
and excellence having long been - established. Grove's . is the
only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial section qI
the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, jOCa
Canadian Pacific
and Soo Line
First Class and Tourist Sleep
ers Liaiiv.
Passenotrs Booked to and
from all points East
Atlantic Steamship
imioe
For particulars apt ly to
II. II. AimoTT. Agent,
1st! Third Street,
E. J. ( OYI.K. Portland, Or
Aanit to ll Pit4S Act
Vaucouver, li, O,
,1
lit, rirass?J
Y"nr Attention in cnllwl to the TFONKKR
TJ.MI'I Kl" tminHof the "C.UOACO. MII
WAl'KKK A ST PAUL KAILHUAD"
"l'ho oitlv perfect traiim in the wurlil."
Ynii wilt tint) it ileHi ruble to rile on thnfia
Train wrVn K"i'? t Any ioint in the
KnuU-rn States or Can .via. They connect
with a'l TrimHc.iiitiii6i.Ukl Trains and all
ticket A cents sell tickets.
Kur further infurmation, pamphlets. etc.t
auk any Ticket Agunt or
O J KDDY.
J m'A'KY, General Atfflnt
Tr.
Fntv IWh A Kent,
Portland, Oregon
Central Market,
Mi
PROPRIETORS
Willkcei constantly on hand a lull supply
BEEF MUTTON
;PORKand VEAL
Which they will fydl at the lowest
aiarket prloes.
i air stare o! tie public patronage so licltea
8 TO THE FARMERS.:
We will itf the highest market price
for f at Cattle, J logs and Hheep.
Shop on Willamette St.,
KUQKNK, OREGON,
rT Poltrered U auv part ot tti. Olt
Free
HIGH GRADE NURSERY STOCK
Warrant) t in every ri:njrt. Official
(iuv. Turn. -lit CertititrnW attached to
every (mcku'e nlili'iK!
FRUIT AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES
Vine. Klf weriiitf and Fniit-hearlritf
Hlir'.r.hery- J'larit. lime, Kto.
(ir"wn nriil i'-r mile by the Hmt
.Nation il NurHfrie. K'KJiejiter, N Y
O. J. FOSS.
fluent for Lana County.
!. i .V.O, EiiK-en5, Oreu'iii.
The Hoffman
W O ZEIOLEfl,IPiOF''iiToa
SUNDAY DINNER 50o
FuntNe, oreoon:'
irlvnt" part,
Nfnvfivlllf. Ky,
mrntcnrrd in?
aent by mail on
P
ES
For Sale by
taria, Chills ,
MAKES
&0UL1T '
Ai FAT AS,
GO EAST
VIA
Shortcst and Quickest Lino
TO
ST. PAUL, DULUTH. MIHKEAPOLiS, CH1CAB0
An all polntatKast
Through Psl.c. and Tourist Sloo.ars.
Dining and Buffet Smoking Llbr.rs Cars.
DAILYTUA1NR. "FAST TIMT5.
8EUVICKAN1) aCKNEKY UNEliUALI
Tickets txhpnltits East vli Portland and th.
ulvEiAl ISIIK 1 II KKIN KY.,onsale at Month-
rn Pacilic llepot Ticket litre., Engene, or
ujin.il iMfitj. jirjit,L iicaeiunic
122 T-RIRD STREET
PORTLAND,
For Katos, Folders aud full information
oading EaaterTrip, call on or addraaa,
A. V. V. DKNNISTON
City . and Ticket Asent l'ortlan
THROUGH TICKETS
TO TH1
EASTandSOUTH EAST
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Pullman Palaco Sleeper Tour
ist Sleepers and Reclining Chair
CarsDail"to .'.
DENVEIl, OMAHA, CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY, 8T. ILOUItV
And other Eastern Cities. Th. only ltn.
from Portland oIFoiIuk passenitars Specially
Conducted Eieiiralona throtiirn to Chluatfo
erery Wednesday,
Daily Tourist nnnion(l l-JPLioenn
(Jar Horvloe
ui sinim iu uiiunyu
Via Southern Faclllc, Union PaoiBc, Chlcairo
k N W hy's. llftaK. oheckml through to
destination, MaituiHcent aoenery. Union
detot. fast time, lowest rats..
For further Information, apply to any
agent Soutliern Vacitic Company, or
K. KOKHLUU, C. II. MARKHAM,
Manager. Geo. Frt. A Faa. Agt,
EUGENE-FLORENCE
STAGE L.1NE.
E. BANGS, Proprietor.
HtaKB leaves Kugeiie for Florence
Dally except ritinday at 6 a m
iteturnliiK slage leaves Floranoe
for Eugene dully except Hundaya at J
p in
Hitturdays at 8 a ra.
Arrives lulhugeue at 6piutheday
following.
SISflM. FA HK
KOUNU 1KII'
Ttrkula for aale at
Fiikciic, or l Iturd
Florence,
Bansa' tlv.r ststl
iMtnnnert's .oftu.
Bii'A
limn VITALITY
LOST VIOOP
UliO IrlANHOC-f
Cures tmpotcn, v.N'lt'Ut F.mlslonat
'V.T-' i Ul:a i, all effects r se'f
tff lafl abuse, r excess ard Indio
IiIo hI I'f lilrr. Hi Ink's the
Sif plnlt plow topalechecksand
restores the Are of youth.
Hy mall 8c per box;boxca
lor ff'i.tiO; with at written (runran.
tto to euro r Tcflniil Uio uiontiy.
NERVI'I A MEDICAL CO.
Clinton t Jru keon bte., CHICAGO, ILL,
Hold by Linn Druir, Co,
DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
v lit euro Jiiiii'l. JilewliitK and lt liinir Plloa. Jt aliaorb tbe
tutii",r( alhiyn iti-hiiit; at oim o, a-tt aa a poultht). frivi.e
iiistant r in f. PrcpaiN-d only for I'ileaand ltolilnfr of in
is-vcry Do la w.irrniitoo. Juo Uoont, of
aayai "Itr. WHIIarna' Indian Pile nint.
;ifUT yoara of auffcrnig." Kohl by dniggiati
rtwc-ipv of prluo. flu ctiuts and ll.fV pm ioj
Linn Drug Co
sT
SOUTH AND EAST
, VIA I
Southern Pacific Go
SHASTA ROUTE
Trams leavs Kuane fur Portland and way
BtHtlonit at 3;iW a m; 2:03 p m.
v t'ortlnud
v Etlireiie
Ar Ashland
Ar Hacrauiento
Ar San Erauulseu
8:30 a m
2:08 p 01
12::) a m
5.-00 p m
7:45 p in
8:30 p ra
3:00 a m
ViM a m
4:25 a m
6d6 a sa
Ar OHdenl;
5:45 ft m 11:45 a m
l:00 a m 9:00 a m
F7:l a m 7;1 a m
7:45 a m 9,30 a m
Ar I'euver
Ar Knnas:C)tr
Ar t'hiuao
Ar IO Angelee
1:20 p m
V:00 p in
0:30 a m
y:.f5 a m
4:00 in
G-J2& p in
0:42 a m
12:43 p m
7:00 a m
V:00 p m
6:30 a m
I):.' a m
4:00 a m
6:25 p m
6:42 a m
12:43 p m
at t A VhHO
Kurt Worth
City of Mexico
Hounton
New (h-learna
Ar Wanhimrton
Ar New York
Pullman andTouritit car on
both trains. Chair canHacra
uientu to Jgden and Kl Paao,
ami Unirint cars to ChicaK.
ISt Lout, New Orleans and
Wahiaiitou.
Connecting at Ran fFran
clhco with Mvoral iteanuhip
k lines for Honolulu, Japan.
China, Philllj inos, Central
and South Aniorica.
See Mr I. GAdir( a( ent at Eugena
or addrtM
0 H MARKHAM,
a P A, PortfaaJ,Or
Corvallis & Eastern
RAILROAD.
Time oabd
Kc,,a for Y aniline
Train eare. Albany 12M P
leaea Ortallia 1HOPU
' Arritre. Yaquina tMFal
No. l.lt.turnlng
Leate. Yaiinlna.. TM All
Lute. Corvallis 11;S0 A U
Arrires Albanr Udl P U
No. 8 for Detroit
Laare. Alliany TM A If
Arrives Detroit 11:D lit
No..4 Returning
Uaasi Detroit lJiKKP U
Arrires Albany trM.F M
If " si 1 -
One and two connect at Albanr and Car-rail,
with Bouthern 1'aolflo traluii Hrlni dlnol
errllce to and from Newport and idlaOM
beacbas.
Trains for the maunUlna arrive at Petraltl
vrounds on tna Breitenbuah and Manilasi trka
EDWIN STONi
J TURNER. ' (if.Pl
Ageat ailbaarl
SHQJlJfiB
AHalMQXBiCIFlir
tSe EAST
Tha O- R. N. Co
Glvaa thai Choice of
THREE
TRAINS
DAILY
TWO VIA ONE VIA
THE : OREGON THE GREAT
SHORT LINE "1!
to RT.
Salt Lake, .
Denver. Spokane,
Omaha, Mlnneapolla,
Chicago and Sl- Paul and
Kansas City. Chicago.
Ocean Steamers leave Portland every
6 Dajs for
SAN FRANCISCO.
boat. Itava l'ortlan, 1 dally for ell WIN
lamette and Columbia River Points.
Monthly Hteamere to Chlnaand Japan
Kor lull Information cell ou or ad
dress nearnat O.IUN, Ticket Agent,
or address, '
A. L. CRAIO.
O.n'l Passenger A (vat,
Portland,; Or,