Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, March 01, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., March 01, 1902, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textpill aYcy laWe PrcrtaralionTor As sim'rtaimg ft? Food" ar.dHcguIa- dng Die ilOEa'.iis luuuimi'is ui I'm . : '-! ;e"''T.Chperlur- nrss;:i- ;i-C .niBneillier Oi)iuiii.Mof:liui. i. ' MincxaL KOT'NAHCt VIC. flmpkm Seed' . AlxXmiut I ylnV.W ' t Jtiprmunl - ) lit rAiiautM'fida t tienn Srrd fl .TlitJ -tow , liiy"w fintr. ! Ars'fi'f I Remedy forConslipa : a , .S u ur S to macli , D iarrhoc i i . jnus .l.'oiivulMiins .Fcvensh u -ss imil Los-: snr Sler Tai'butila btpnalurc or NEW'VOTJK. EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. GEJlTHflli WW- WflTFtlJIS & UILhER PROPRIETORS A fair share nf the publio pt rnnage solicited. To the Farm ers we will pay the highest market price for fat cattle, hnpn ind shesp. Hhop on Wlll imette Ht, Eugene, Oregon. Orders promptly delivered. Will Keep Constantly on Hand a Full buppij 01 BEEF MUTTON PORK and VEAL iroceries Having a large and couiplete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, bought in the best market, I can offer the pnblio better CASH Pricw thau any other house in Eugene J. L. PAGE 1EE-FL0RENCE I STAGE I.INE. f -BANGS, Proprietor LYIJ la.nt.ne. I.'.. at T7 7 except dunday at 6 a m viWM,uK mage leaves riorem? Ftigeae daily exoept Sundays at PMaysat 8 am. '"'llARR 5 i trip !; . ..;.;;i;;;"!!!!iy u (or ule at B. BanRi' liTerr iUble, Hard A m Ua.Tenport o WHEELER, Expert Accountant. 'oiRt.i lenoe-Fairmount, Oregon. ;"rt1 from ,,n'10 t0 inble miTJ- diMt " ln duble entry. 'rMiitof intricate and involved acooun . "Mculty. "'"I 'iriM and ordem addressed as above prompt attention. The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York lilt. Endowment and Gold Bond 'WCIll ,nJ A ...J ...1... "tu lurniined by w- A. WANN, Eugene, Or. -lid Eh. Proprietor. S;r! i'.y ftrt clsw. N ' W T-.n. on.--. ra.' IUtM' ' " W Pr day. ----- svi vuiuuin MPs vanu ..... SfiSiOfl!ii Tor Infants and Children. T&a.Kind You Havp Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years Thl OXNTAUnKPaM NC TOMt CITV. BUBINKHS CAF1S ATTOKN EY3-AT- LAW. J M WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collection l a specialty. Jtiice Over Lane County Bank, B1LYETJ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OHus-Over Finit National Bank. Euqzmi, Obioon, O WOODCOCK, ATTOB NEY-AT-LAW Office One half block south of Chrisman B EUQENE, OKEOON. jj n skifwobth. 4TT0KNKY-AT-LAW Will practice in all the Court's. Edokni Obioon. UILHU8 W THOMPSON GHAS 1 HARD! fJHOMPdON 4 HAlilJY, ATTOltNJiYS AM Aff. mhee In First National Bank Building. J raotice in all the courts. Euoini, OasoON. M TliAVIM, Attorney At Law. Othce Over Eugene Loan & Savings bank. Eugene, Oregon. G1 EO, B DOfiUIS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOK-AT-LAW Will practice in all the conrte of the Second Judicial District and in the Supreme Court of the Btate. Special attention given to collection! and matter in probate. (JtiiL-e -tiret .National Bank Bldg. liooins 1. 2 and 3. John M. E'JmunBon Leon ft, Edmunson. EDMUNSON 4 EDMUNSON." ttorneys-At Law. Pr&ntine ir all the courts. Collections a speci alty. WOthce Over Loan & Savings Bank, EUGENE, OKEOON, OUIS E. BEAN ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Loan 4 Saving bank building. Boom 3. Special attention given to laud and mining matters. Eugene, Oregou. MEDICAL. )AINE 4-KUYKENDALL, PHYSICIANS AND SUKOEONS affices In Eugene Loan & Savings Bank Building. special attention to surgery aod surgical ou eae of women. J 8 LUCKKY, JEWKLEK. ' tVatchea and Cloclu'ltepaiied. I) K o biddij;, DENTIST. t(K.fn HUnitnuiL IwtWMHl Pjftth SLll Sith item jii 1)1 k wt ol Minneoi hotel H EULEKT l.EIUH ASSAYEK AND METALLURGIST Ecoifi Omooir Bet eo.uipt'l Away laboratory in the State. Hr Dipt and reliaMe retunu guarantoeii. Wi rkioif tta male on ore niplf of one V nfty juiunds tdetrmin tl.e most suiubl ;ttbl of treatment! T UK 1ACIKICMI TUAL LIKE. Of ATA IIP Very l.aUt LIKE AND AC IDEM POUCIES. A 1 KBt J. CB0, Gen. Ant., t v WiLUAKs, il'ortiand, Ore. ' Loc, AKti Eutcn. "THE HAND OF FATE" Original J Mr. Crrswell had refused me his daughter because 1 bad chosen lltera ture fur a profession. I left him dls satisiled, not only, with him, hut with my ihoice. Passing from the library t' the drawing room, I Informed Em 1.1.1 creswell of her father's decision. Kinma had no more confidence ln the productiveness of literature than her father, but she loved me and wanted me, and me only, for her husband. She -was wealthy In her own right, but I had no Intention of marrying a girl who would feel when she married me that she would be obliged to support me. "Abandon literature." she said to me, "tnke a position in father's office, and all will so well." "1 love literature, and so long as I have lnip8 of success I would not he satisiied to abandon it You and I would both regret such a course." "Perhaps you are right," she replied thoughtfully. "You had better test your ability to please the public." I went away wishing that Emma was not so practical. Nevertheless I determined to abide by her wishes. 1 had Mulshed a novel which I knew was as good a piece of work as I was ca pable of doing. It had the freshness of youth in It, and the plan afforded Just Buch opportunities as my abilities most needed. I determined to use every ef fort to secure its publication and stand or fall in literature on its success or failure. I tried half a dozen publish ers before my work, "The Hand of Fate," was accepted. Then I spent several weeks reading the proofs. By the time it was published I Iiad spent a year writing it, six months revising it and the rest of two years getting It into print. If paid at the rate of $150 a month for my labor, I would receive $3,000. Should the work be a great success I might make as much as 550, 000. I had a strong conviction that It would be a success. The hook was finally launched. At the end of the first month I Inquired of the publisher what the sales had been and was told that 1,500 copies had been disposed of. My royalty on the proceeds was $225. I was very much encouraged. The second month the sales dropped to 500 copies. I was con siderably cast down, but my publishers told me of a number of novels that had paid largely after lying on the shelves of bookstores for a year or more. Then came January and Feb ruary, and my royalty for the first was ?1.50 and for the'second 25 cents, I went to Emma plunged in profound grief, admitted my fullure and was ready to take to the Ignoble calling of business. Emma's eyes filled with tears. "Wait," she said. "This Is a very dull season for books, I hear. Perhaps the sales will be better ln tljp spring, when people begin their light summer read ing." I was ready to catch at a straw and concluded to take her advice. One clay toward the end of March I was surprised to receive a note from my publishers that the sales xif "The Hand of Fate" had suddenly picked up and a new edition had been order ed, in May I was informed that tha second edition had been exhausted and a third was ln press. I was delighted. " 'The Hand of Fate' is working ont a career for me," I exclaimed. "I shall follow the profession I love." One thing, however, I could not un derstandwhile one edition after an other was being sold and I was dally expecting to be pointed out ill clubs and drawing rooms as the new literary light I went everywhere without excit ing the least attention. On the 1st of July I received a check for $1,243, be ing my royalties on 12,430 copies. I was wild with delight. Going to Em ma, I waved the bit of paper over her head triumphantly. Having done so well financially, I made up my mind to spend the summer ln the moutalns with Emma. After an enjoyable outing I returned to the city expecting to find some word from my publishers ns to the sales of "The Hand of Fate." Among the numerous fetters at my rooms there was nothing about the book. I called on tire pub lishers, who looked the matter up for me and reported a sale of live copies since their last statement. The in formation acted upon me like a cold shower bath on a winter morning. In November Emma returned. Be fore her arrival I wrote my publishers for Information and received the fol lowing reply: There have been no Bales of "The Hand of Fate" slnco August. Thofjrery peculiar reception of this book by the public haa puzzled us beyond measure, ln the caae of new novels we usually sell frdm one to two thousand copies when the work is Is sued. Then If the book (rains In favor the sales are coincident with more or leas talk ahout the book. In no caae have we sold 12.000 copies of a novel without Its becoming- known and talked about by tbe public. I took tbls letter to Emma. She read It and turned to me with a great deal of sympathy in her kind eyes. "I am at least glad that you tried the experi ment You will he the better fitted to work In nnother field." I entered her father's counting room. That was fifteen years ago. ' He baa re tired, and 1 am at the head of the busi ness. Recently my wlfeand I decided to move Into a lurger bouse. Making a preliminary tour over the bouse to see what could be disposed of I came upon a box of boos. I called my wife. "My dear," I asked, "what is ln that box?" "That is 'The Hand of Fate' that made a prosperous man of you. I couldn't bear that It should be all dls apiiolntmcut with you, so I bought 10, 000 copies." DENIS D. RODMAN. Notice. Tha Ladles of tbe HA K bare formed themselves Into anewlng Boole' y and will do plain sewing, quitting, etc, at your home or at rur room, the proceed to fro for charily purposes. Donatloni. of clnlhinir, arrsp" f r o,"l!l, e'e wuldbe thaiikfullv reo-lved. You: pvronaga dealred, Addreea all oom niuu'calK'DS to Was Ear ella Dimuhd, . City. A BACHELOR'S . . ...COURTSHIP Original.) Mark Wlnthrop was tired of bache lor life. Naturally a dnestlc mau, he longed for a home to which be could go after a hard day's work at his office and find some one there in whom he could lie Interested Instead of to a lone ly apartment where be changed his dress, and thence to his club. Soine tlmcs he would dine with friends, but clubmen are not to be depended upon for dinner at clubs as they often dine out. and he usually dined alono ln tbe great dining room at a table by a win dow. - - Wlnthrop resolved to end all this, ne was not in love with any one, and be was no longer In the first flush df youth, ne was thirty-four. He resolv ed to marry for convenience. Casting about among bis acquaintances, ho se lected Miss Enderbury, aged thirty five, ami resolved to make her a propo sition of marriage. Ho was wise enough to know that a bare domestic arrange ment would not please a woman, and, not being in love, be would bo unable to make love feelingly. Ho resolved, therefore, to propose by letter, for he was a fluent writer and ln this form could counterfeit love admirably. Miss Enderbury was well spoken of by ev erybody. She needed a home and was old enough to know that opportunities for marriage would not be likely to come to her thereafter. Wlnthrop had met her ln Boclcty only and mndc sov eral calls upon her in the usual formal way. But for the matter of that he was Intimate with no ono but men. Having made up his mind, he sat down ln his room to wrlto the letter, but threw down his pen, suddenly dis covering that he did not remember the lady's Christian name. The matter must be deferred. The next day, meet ing an acquaintance, a young man of twenty, hurrying along the street he caught him by the sleeve and asked if be could tell him Miss Enderbury's Christian name. The man answered. "Adele." Wlnthrop made another effort that evening to write the letter and succeeded ln producing a very delicate epistle, so charmingly expressed that It could not fall to touch the heart of any woman. He closed It by request ing that if Miss Enderbury would listen to his proposnl be might be permitted to call the next evening and hear of his acceptance from her own sweet Hps. After finishing the note ho read it over, pronounced it a success, signed it and sent it to the Endvrburys. The next day bo was rewarded with a llttlo note, written in a feminine hand, acknowledging the receipt of his letter, tho lady admitting that after his kindly attentions on the occaslon of her debut ln society she had gone borne and dreamed of him. Wlnthrop tried to re member the meeting, which must have been some ten years before, but failed. Tho noto.wns closed by an invitation to anil ln the evening. "It is astonishing," he said to him- self,. "how long romance lasts In wom en- and how sensitive they are to a llt tlo attention, especially when passing from girlhood to womnnhood." That evening Mark Wlnthrop walked up to the Enderburys' door as coolly ns he would go to bis office. His only dread was that bo would not be able to talk as be had written. He was ush ered Into a small drawing room, where he sat waiting for Miss Enderbury. Presently ho beard a rustle of skirts and an apparition stood ln the doorway, a young girl of nineteen, covered with blushes and seemingly unabler to cross the threshold from an intensity of feel ing. Wlnthrop saw at once that there was some mistake, hut had the pres ence of mind to await developments without showing embarrassment In deed, the sight of so much loveliness gave him a flutter about the heart In her he reco'gnlzed oue whom a fqw months before he bad met at her debut and bad passed some time ln her com pany. He bad not caught her name on being introduced and, though he bad met her several times since, was still ignorant of It The explanation flashed upon him. Tbls must be a younger sis ter of Miss Enderbury. Tbe young man of whom be had asked the lady's Christian name doubtless thought only of one Miss Enderbury, about his own age. Wlnthrop remembered that the nlgbt after her debut be bad dreamed of her and the next day. regretted that he was too old to marry a rosebud. Wlnthrop proved himself fully equal to the occasion. Advancing toward her, bo took both her bands ln his and gen tly drew her into tho room. "I am fully aware," ho sold feeling ly, "of the presumption of an old fellow like myself aspiring to such loveliness, but I cannot help It After that meet ing when you mada your entree Into society I dreamed of you, and I am en chanted to know, that you dreamed of mo." He dropped Into lovomaklng with astounding ease. It was no trouble whatever. His words came to him easi ly, and ho was able to express himself with a delicacy suited to this tender flower. "Oh, Mr. Wlnthrop," said the girl, "what can you, a mature man of the world, see to admire, to love, ln a mere chit like myself'" "Your modesty, little awoethcart, on ly renders you more lovely. From the moment I Baw you on thnt evening" Why recount the lies Wlnthrop told? They were excusable, for ho waa so transported with rupture thnt he partly believed them. As lu tho case of the oath of Uncle Toby, tho accusing nngel must have blushed as he handed them ln. By a mistake Wlnthrop had found a woman who could not only ma Ice a borne, but who could throw over that home the enchantment of fairyland. Tbclrs was a love, that grew with each succeeding year. NEIL VAN VACHDEN. Sewly Furnished Lodging House New txds In newly painted and papered rooms at the 1,'nurthnuae Ixxlglng House. Only one block from tbe main bu-lneas atreot, and hut a Mil more than two Weeks from tha poBlofllc!. A verv quiet locality. On'slrte noun at rmt corners away 'r'tiihall, splei. dirt for day sleopltm. Wirdows nf ihtso noma onder pro- n tli af px f, cutting nir much of the HrLi. Li'iilng with or without board as .l.nixi O mi ai d aee the roouia and I will'vuinanu-e that you will be satin H,d. Kl Howa. CLASSIFIED COLUMS. Notices under this head not to uoeed fite Ines, 60 cents lar week: tl .10 . m.u.th. i par year. Help Wanted. WAN I'EU Af.pieniloe girl wautMl. Hucknej A C eveUK-er. G1KL, V- ANTED. Cooklne; qd gen eral housework. Apply to Profosior LacbuiBH.'e, No 874 Eat Eleventh atreo'. W AN 1 El). KirM-clas. dimi.g room Kirl wanted at Hotel Eugene at ouca Apply at onoe. WAN 1KD. Mali and wife to work on a farm. Addreea Lock Bnx 34f, F.u. jieneyOieg.Mi. WANTKD. Intelligent young men from 17 to 19 .enrs of age having oommon school eduoatlou, to learn mechanical trades. For full Informs Hon apply or wrile to Union Iron Works, 222 Market street, 8au Fran clsoo. W ANTED. Several peraona of char acter nud good leputatiou in each state (oue lu this county required) to represent and advertise old establish ed wealthy bUBlnesa bouse o. solid financial standing. Salary $18.00 weekly with expenses aditioual, all payable lu cash each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horee and carriage furnished, when necessary, itefereuoes. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Manager, SC6 Caxton Building, Cbioagn. for Sale. COW KOK SALE. Fresh milk sow lor sale. A line bull, bead of tha herd. . 8 D McUuire, north eael of Madison street. BUGGY FOR8ALE A good seowd baud buggy for sale cheap. Enquire of C Marx, Jr, Eugene, KOU BAiiE. A good carriage or trade for buggy, horse or horses, it Ber gcr, Goodenow Boarding House. Apply next Saturday and Monday. FOB SALE A good grain, hay and stock farm for Bale, mile from store, boat office, school and church, 4J miles from railroad station, good buildings, well watered, level and good location, 120 aorea plowed and part sown to wheat, on reasonable terms. A snap for tbe purchaser. Can be reaobed from Goshen by stage. Call on C 8 BlohardsoB or O A Parker, 482 Jefferson street, Eu gene, Oregou. FOlt HALE CHEAP. A new upright piano. Inquire of Mrs W Guutou at the Famous. FOR MALE.-Oue of tbe choicest residences lu Eugene ou Willamette street. Call on T N Hegar, Hotel Eugene, for further particulars. For Rent. FOR RENT. Good comfortable house ln Hprlngfleld with good barn aod outbuildings. Inquire or address Guard office, Eugene. FOR RENT.-Blx room house on Lincoln street between Ninth and Tenth. Apply at 640 Cbarnellon street. HOJSV 'FOR RENT. A dwellllug bouse for rent on North Pearl street. Enquire at residence of I L Camp bell. ' TO LET. bttore room between 7th and 9tb atreebfor reift. Inquire at . Guard office. ' ROOM 8 FOR RENT. Unfurnished rooms for rent, 808 Lincoln street, between West Fonh and West Fifth. Lost and Found. FOUND. A lodge or society pin was picked up ou lbs street Saturday Owner oai! have same by calling at thisofllne. Rooms and Board. ROOM AND BOARD. Furnished rooms and board at reasonable terns. Call at 467 Oak street. Miscellaneous. GET YOUR HOUHE NUMBERED. I have the agency for the euain eled steelplate bouse numbers and will take your order aud , put the Dumber up. M 0 Van Tyne, room 2 over McClung's store. GENERAL REPAIRING. F A Bliss will mend anything In the bouse exoept a watch. Leave Orders at Monroe A Ray'a second band store In the new McCluug block. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure backache, headache, nervousness, alceplesaness, melanoholy, fainting aud dlzzv , spells wbeu thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quick ly oure such troubles. "I su tiered for years wlih kidney trouble" writes Mrs Phebe Cberley, ur Peterson, la, ' and a lame back pained mean I could not dress myself, but Klectrlo BUters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my housework." Itovsronmea constipa tion, Improve appetite, gives perfect health. On y 50o at W L Delano's drug store. M. A. YY0LF0RD, Architect Plans and specifications drawn at reaiHinsMs rates. All order left at N T Wlln'i.'s arnoery store, Eugene, will rsoelve prompt attention. Phono Red 46-1. I Waa T rid,'f """V' d no longer suffer for modori sake. Hint of Cardul brings relief to modest women in die privacy of their homes. Many of the belt homes In this city are never without this great medicine. It curu whitas and falling of the womb and completely adl. cates these dragging periodical pains. Mrs. Davis' cure shows you conclu jvely whal :you ny xpct If you follow her example and take Wine of Cardul. Thcdford s Bisck-Draught aids Wine of Cardul by regulating tha stomach and bowels. When you ask vour drusgiit lor these medicines, ae sura you get them. It wis hint of Cardul mi Thedford's Black Drauaht that saved Mrs. Davis' life. Never take a substitute. Fnradrlm tad Utentnt., ait.lnas. rlln symptoms. "The Tacllm' Urlnrr bepaiuueut" Ilia ClultaaoosaModJcW cimpauy, iuuiii ! looi SOUTIIANI) EA.S'1 50utnerii racmc lio SHASTA ROUTE a Trains leave Kugnue fur l'orllai d aud way stations at S;l Ua m; 1 M p ir. lr I'urtland :S0 a 111 2:t'H p Hi 12:30 a ui BK"p m 7:45 p in 8:80 p la 1:1 r a in 12:08 a m 4:2S a n 8:16 a ui Iv hugene . Ar Ashland Ar Hacramellto Ar San Francisco Ar Owlen Ar Denver Ar Kansas Ulty Ar Chicago 5:45 n V II -45 a in '.WO a in !:" tu 7i'-'n a ui 7;W oj 7:15 a in U.30 s m Ar Los Angelas Ar Kl l'.u.,i Ar V'ort Worth Ar UtyofMrxlro Ar lioimton Ar New Orh'ame Ar Washington Ar New York lr-A) p in am p m B::l a m H:hrj a ui 4:011 a in C.:'.'- p in IM-'-a tn 7. -IX) a ni '.1:00 p in I1:S0 a m :Hi a m 4:0(1 a m fli'-'fi ) m u:4n a in 1-2: ta p iu 12:411 p in Pullman aud Tourist car. on both traiua. Chair oars Sacra mento to I igdeu and Kl l'aso, ai d oillist cars to Chicago, rlt Louis, New Orleaus ami Wsshinutoii. - Connerting at Ran Frnu- . clheo with several steamship linos fur Honolulu, Japan. Chlua, Phlllipinea, 'Juntral aud Uoutli America Bee Mr L G Adairagent at12uKene -or addres li. B. MII.I.KK. U P A Portland fl Canadian Pacific $60.00 To St Paul and roturu, limit 60 days. Tickets on salo May 30th. and June 7th. S86.00 Buffalo and return, limit 30 days. Tickets on sale 1st and 3rd -Tuesdays, commencing . June. For particulars aptly to U. H. AHOTT, Af ett BB Third tStii-ul K. J. COYI.K 1 Portland, ()i, Asst Gen Pasa Agt Vancouver B. O, Your attention Is called tn the "PI0NHF.R 1,1 MITK1 )" trains of the "!H If! CO, M II, WAUKKB it HT PAUL KA1M10AD. "Thn nnlv iMirfAnt train. In lbs world." Tou will find it desirable to rids on this Trains when going; to any point in th Kits tern Mates or Canada. They oounsc with all Transcontinental Trains and all ticket Agenta sell tickets For further information, pamphle's, etc, ask any Ticket Agent or C. J. KDDY, Portland. Ore. J. W. CASKY Trar Pass Aaent. Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. Tl.TIK (I1IIU No, 2 for, Yao, ulna Train leaves ARiany 12-7) I' M Isvea terrains 1MPM Arrives Yao,nina 0:45 PM No. 1 Keturnins; Leavea Yauln 7nm A At Leave. Corvallis 11:80 A M Arrival Albany 12:1b fkl fio. 8 for Detroit Leave Albany T OO A M Arrives Detroit 12:11 P ftl No, 4 ftom Dotroit Leaves Detroit 12 i.yp y Leaves Albany 6:40 p Trains I and 4arrle In Albany In time to connect with the 8 I'soutb Ismnd train, as well as giving two or hree hniirs in AIImut before derture ol 8 P North bouud train for Port land. Tram Vo 2 . onsets with the H P wsat aide train at Corvallis ('pawing for Iudepenrfenr oicaiinnviu. sou an umw suns ta rortland KDWIN RTONK, Manager j i'Li.M:u SAVES LIFE V Wltlard, III., August t, WOO. I, til htjl hMllht.l..hrln....l -w... iA sit up In 01 for toat a eks. Wh.u I was eou Bu.Jmyohllddlcd. When I began to ait up i felt so weak aud had sue h terrible pains in uiy paokand hips. I baa kidney tniubV. aod tail ing of Ui. woiab. lalo bed hjr.trical .pell.. I . " J4 yoodilion when 1 rocoived your Ladies' Birthday Almanac" and road the ad vsrtlMinont ol Wine ol Cardul and Thedford's lllaoa-DraughL Blue. April JOlb, I hate laken tour bottlw of Wine of Cardul and Uirro pack axu of Thedford's llliu k-Draught. 1 foallike a, new person now. I can do all my work and eaa walk out to see any of my nt irfhtioni. I bell.va I would have beon io the ano had It not beaa lor wine of Caruui. IT tiAVl-.ll XIV LIKK. llrs. AL1CB DAVIS. It li well that women are mora patient Uun men. Few men could bear the bitter pangs, ihi agony and diitnis that women endun. Thousands of women have come to look upon tillering as aduly of thrlr x. But thcrt ar nuny liutanou of this heroic fortitude which WINEofCARDUI .C-lil (TICKETS TO ALL FCINTSEAST SLcrtsit and Quickest Line ' -ltj Sr. PA'Jl, UULUllI, IVslhhEAPOLJS, CHICAGO An.i'll point b Kant, Through rls and Tour I it llt.ptn. Dining ana EufUt Smoking Library Cart, 11 ATI VTII11VO Vitim niMin '--' iuniiis.1, inni iiiiiJTis, HttUVICKAND MCENEKY UNEQUAI B Tickets to. points Kant Vl Portland and th GREAT NUKTHKHN UYonsale at South rn Pscilin liepnt 'lirket (Jtl-ce, Kugene. of GKEAT NtlKTllEltN .Ticket Office 122 TRIRDSSTREET. "ORTLAND, : For Tales. Vr tilers and lull Information ead nir KastarTrip, call on,or address. JWP1IAI.CN. H. DICKSON, TravP. ssAgt. City Ticket Agent Vll Third Street, Portland, ABO. DfcNNISTON. G. W. V. A. . U12 First Avenue, Beuttle, Wash Gap Closed The operation f through tralm 'be tween Han Frnnofeoti nritiJm An gelev, via Surf aud tiauta Barbara, will bextu 4n Sunday, :Marc!i' 31, 1901 ' ....ON THE NEW.... COAST LINE... Two Throoxn Trains Daily. The CWit Ltnn Umiiel ltavhin each Irt-nnliial ia.iv In the mnnihiK equip, wi h decant cafe and parl ir oiire, will make daylight triMi tlir4iiiKh tha njiMt piotureeiiue, varied and enter tainiiw. awjoen on the continent Inquire of agent of the louthern 'acific. ODFfiON SHQiTULNE mo Union Pacific T8e east Tho Oi R. N. Gives ihs Cholcal of Si DAILY TWO VIA THE OREGON SHORT LINE 10 Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha, Chicago and Kanias City. ONE VIA THE GREAT NORTHERN RY. TO Snokane- Mlnneapol. a' St. Paul and Chicago. Ootan HtearuDra leave Portland every 5 Day fur SAN FRANCISCOJ Boeu leave Portland dally for ill Wll. lamette and Colunit la Hirer Points. Monthly Hteamsri to Cblnaaod Jai an For lull Information call ou or a i dress nearest O. K. dt N. Ticket Agentl or addreea, A. L. CRAIO. dn'l Passenger Agent, rortland, Oft .