Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, April 22, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., April 22, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 Mr? fiu ;CI , I V.u: navo Always tv- je.irs, nas oorne tne signature of " nml h:!3 fc?:11 Iu!ul ihhIit his ,icr yZtJy tr olml 8pervlslm since its liifiiiipy. Allow no one tocleooivovi.il in this. 'All Count. v I; . Imitations and "Just-ni-gniHl" ure but i;xperinn!i- i r: it trifle with and cutlaiiiri-r tho lioulth of ilntUiits nui- v. ..'drcn Elxperlt oce n(ruint Kxncrimont. ) What is CAST0R1A . Cantor: a is 1; harmless substitute, for Castor Oil, Pare I goric, lrops niul SootLiuff Syriips. It is Pleasant. It ; cnii'ains neither Opium, Morphine nnr other Narootio ! gulstaiiee. Its ao is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ! nnd allays Veveiisiiness. It cures Dinrrliwa and AVind f Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros Constipation jnud Flatulency. It assimilates tho rood, regulates the ' fttonutch and IJmvels, giving healthy and natural sleep. 'Jlie Cb: Id veil's Panacea The Mother's Friend, 'GENUIS. CASTORIA ALWAYS Bjars tho Tiis KM You Have Always Bought I In Use For Over 30 Years. TMl OtNT.U CBMNMV. T MUNMAV BTHtCT. N IH VONR a,r GEJlTHfllt OTTOS & MILLER - PROPRIETORS A fair share of the public pat ronage solicited. To the Farm en wu will pav the hiilient market prlue for fat cattle, hogs and shiep. Shop mi Will. . . u. i.' . . r Ordere promptly delivered. till Keep Constantly on Hand a Full Supply of BEEF MUTTON PORK and VEAL Groceries Having a large and complete stock ot Staple and Fancy Groceries, bought in the best markets, I can offer the publia better CASH Prices thau any other bouse in Eugene J. L. PAGK ET1ENE-FL0BENCE STAGE LINE. IfiANQS, Proprietor 1 Btaara Wvn. Viifvona tnr Rlnpunn. DijUy except Sunday at 6 a m rmn$ Bt&ge leaves norem" UleBe daily exoept Sundays at 2 (days at 8 a m. ntves in Eugene, at 6 p m the day mhig. "'"'UriRl! W lt I KIP II ?tls ior sale at K. Bangs' livery stable, tor at Hura k Uavenport's effloe A WHEELER, Expert Accountant. ft- T 1 lVi lenoe Fairmount, Oregon. ;iert?d rom iinule to dnuble entry. Q,ent of iatricate and inTcWed acooun il.'ltllrisass and nr.Lr. K.lrlAuus ava Knvfl tive prompt attention. IThe MUTUAL LIFE Insurance company of New York 5" lift. Endowment and Gold Bond E'CI sad Annuili.. riiiap,ni,,d value "1'stei farnitned by w A. VANN, Eugene, Or. H& Eugene. TN SS3AR Proprlstor. j Strictly nrrt cla. TIIIUMI iiiii nought, nml wliuli lias beca' Signature of BUSINESS CABPS ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW. M WILLIAMS, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Collections a specialty. Jtlice Over Lane County Bank, BILYEU, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW OW. e-Over First National Bank. EUQKNE, OEIOON, C WOODCOCK, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW Office One half block south of Chrisman B 1 Euokns, Oeeook. E 71 K SKIPWOliTH. vrTOUXEY-AT-LAW Will practice in all the Court's. Euoknb Ouiqom. HELHDB W TH0MTS0N 0HA8 A HARD) 'J1H0MP3ON HARDY, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW. Jrhco-In First National Bank Building. Practice in all the courts. EuoiNf, Obioon. M TRAVIS, j Attorney At Law. Otlioe Over Eugene Loan & Saving. bank. Eugene, Oregon. QEO, B DORRIS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Will practice in all the eonrU of the Second Judicial Dintrict aod in the Supreme Court of the state. Special attention given to collection! and matter in probate. Office First National Bank Bldg, Rooms 1. 2 and 3. John M. Eimunson Leon R. Edmunson. EDM UN SON & EDMUNSON. ttorneye-A t-Law. alty. wbliice Over Loan k SavingHiliank, EUGENE, OREGON. OUIfl E. BEAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office In Loan k Savin,' bank building. Room 3. Special attention given to land and mining matters. Eugene, Oregon. MEDICAL. jpAINE 4 KUYK END ALL, PHYSICIANS AND SURG EON H OilicM In Eugene Loao k Savings Bai' building. Special ttutinn to ursory ar.d surreal d: eatvw of woruen. J S LUCKEY, JEWELER. Vatckea and Clocks'ilepalred. Eron?i, Ohioi i K (i KIDDLE, '.fh I,ENTI3T Hies I a Ulivs street, between Fiftih snd Sith str !-t m nl : flit of Minneaff'ta h"tel J-jEHLEKT LEIUII ASSAYEU AND METALLURGIST Efor-il 0I'K) IWt etui -l Asy 1'ioratory in the State. 1'n Ojpt ar.'J rliMr return- irnaranteeii. W- rkinrf t-t nift-l oo re MtcplM of one to fifty P"'ir 1 t" 'Iftrmioe th. ib'Nt suitable meth.l of lrrtn.nu rpilK I'AC'IITC MI TL'AL LIFE. Very I.t LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLICIES A LRffcT i. Ctl it, Hen. Agt., J. M. ffiLus I'jnlanJ, Or. Local Agent, F.oen. - II SERGEANT'S SACRIFICE fOrlginal ) "S.-rt;int.M saiil Major Swnyne of the th United States lufantry, "a si-out 1ms Just coins In and reports that the Indians have broken loose, nmrdiTiiiB and pillaplnir. My wife and i-uiUlmi are at Siouirhton's ration. I want you to take four men and bring t. V.T.I !!." "I'll Ret them In, sir." Sergeant Kimball saluted and left the room. The major controlled him self till the man was gone, then paced the floor In aj:ony. Kimball was one of those mc 1 occa (lnnally to be found In the ranks of tlie army who aro understood to be gentlemen, but abont whom nothing Is known prior to their enlistment. lie had shown himself careless of danger: hence the major's selection of him for the task. That afternoon the sergeant and his four men rode Into Stoughton's ranch, and Kimball told Mrs. Swayno that her husband desired her to return to the fort, thou.h his object In sending for her wns concealed. A wagon and horses were taken from tho barn and the family placed In It, and, attended by tho escort, the Journey was begun. One soldier rode ahead, one on each side the wagon and one directly be hind. A mile In the rear rode Sergeant Kimball. Half of the Journey had been ac complished when the sergeant, stand ing at the summit of a pass between two hills and looking backward, saw Indians emerging from a wood and making for the road. Thore were more than a hundred of them, nnd be could see by their gaudy trappings that they were on the warpath. Ho watched them till they struck the road, and when they turned In his direction he knew that they would soon over take the wagon. The color died out of bis face, but a desperate resolve set tled there Instead. Casting about for loose timber, he made a pretense for a barricade across tho road. Then, ly ing on his stomach, with his Winches ter pointed across a log, ho waited the coining of the Indians. This man who was about to die thnt others might live wns In a strange con dition of mind. He remembered one who, born of the same mother, hnd fallen under temptation, one whose punishment he had taken upon himself, lie recalled having beeu dropped by his friends, the contemptuous, averted look of the girl ho loved. These were In his thoughts confused with Bounds of the tramp of ponies, the guttural mm term gs of Indians coming up the road nnd the creak of the wagon lum bering toward the fort borne back on the wind. "They'll hear tho firing," bo said to himself, "and move on at full speed. Better give the signal now and save time." Selecting one of tho Indians, he fired, emptying a saddle. Tho savages halt ed, ceased their Jargon and looked up the road whence tho shot had come. Kimball fired three more shots In rap Id succession, dropping a man each time. Then tho Indians took to cover. Again the wind brought back the sound of tho crenklng wagon, this time noisier nnd nccompanled by the gallop of horses. Kimball knew that every moment he could delay the in evitable advance of tho Indians over his body would ndd to the chances for the lives of the women and children. Tho Indians below were quiet The sergeant was familiar with their tac tics and knew they were stealing upon him and around him. Presently there was a shot from his left A bullet sang by bis ears; then nil was still again. But whnt n stillness! Insects were bumming; birds were on the wing, occasionally pouring forth har monious notes, then a far, faint creak ing of the wngon, now doubtless nenr lng the fort. As sure as the sun Bbone mildly on that autumn afternoon, as sure as the leaves rustled In tho breeze, dentb was creeping up on the man who wns watting for it. Kimball knew the Indians were puz zled. They could not get Into a position where they could seo behind his little fortlflcntion, for he was screened by trees on both flanks. He saw an In dian creeping out on the limb of a tree close to his right. His rifle cracked, and the man pitched headlong to the ground. Meanwhile there was another sound coming from the rear, tho gallop of horscx. Kimball knew that he bad saved his charge and that In tlmo suc cor would come, but he also knew that when it arrived all would be over with bim. Since bills lay between the In dians and the coming horsemen the former did not hear for a time, and the soldiers were enabled to come within a short distance before they were dis covered. Then the redskins, knowing thnt relief was at hand, poured a Are from a hundred rifles Into Kimball's little fortress and, mounting their horses, galloped away. Major Swayno, followed by hrs men, coming like the wind, spurred his horse to the crest of the bill where the ser geant had made bis defense. There lay Kimball, still alive, bnt bleeding from many wounds. The major dismounted and bent over blm to thank lilin for the lives of his wife nnd children, but words would not come. The sergeant saw tears streaming from his com mander's eyes and knew what he would say. "Major," he whispered, "when you are aguln transferred to the east, find Margaret Miller. Tell her that John took uijn himself Frank's sin. She will understand." When they had lain him awny In the l urlnl ground mar the fort, the music, rs In the return from all military fu-lii-rnls, was rny, but on every heart It fell like n wall. DL'ANE C. STARKWEATHER. Night Was Htr Terror. "I wnald cough nearly all night Inns'." write. Mrs ('has Aptilegaii-, f.f Alexandria, Ind, "and ot uld hardly gel any sleep. J had coneuinptlnn so bad that If I walked a block 1 woulrl lyiugh frightfully and .pit blind, but whn all other medicine, failed, three $1 on brittle ol Dr King's NewLMe onvery who'ly cored me and I gained SI pounds" It's absolutely guaran teed tn curecoogh., onlda, la grippe, bronchitis and thru', and lung trou ble Price 600 and 1 1 Ml. 'trial boU lies free UWb DeUtno'i drug store. County Allow ances rca!p bounty acoouiu Hairy Colt man 3 wild i-j 4 ui Chas Hadley 4 wide, s 1 ony - 0 ( V K Mauueriug S wiui e, till C A Harlow 6 wild etta m e oou- Kr U is I Lrawrence Holland l wll I ct... . ;oi II.M.W Ali.i.j 1 wuK .r i to A T MiC! .lei w.uto.i 1 uJ J K Juhu.uu 1 wildcat a to J B Conrad 1 cougar i (0 Joshua lain 4 wild cub- SO) Bruo Aaik ii i wi.d oki tj in) neui Locujer I coyote i uo V F Lymia 1 wild cat 2 10 J L Hoibiook 1 wi dcat 1 coy ote, 1 wolf 8 UO L Peer 3 w lid cats 4 lib Li A Powers it w ild cms 6 0 J Frank Hooker 1 wild cat 2 to Ira Bray 1 o iyou 2 Oo V T T'miiie.iu 2 wiui cat 4 uo J M Tn.Uf. ro 1 ooyote -J 00 M F eti fiord 1 wlid cat 2 00 Jasper ri u h 1 wild out 2 00 Ciius Lj I wilii cat 2 00 II Pope 1 w i d oat 2 00 Chas Achersou 4 wild o.l 8 OJ SV 8 Walker 1 wild oat -J 00 U W Thomson I wild cm 2 no J.J Winn 1 wild oat 2 CO H M Price 1 wild eat 2 00 J R Oartln 1 wild cat 2 10 John Ciin S wild cats 10 03 M T Crow 1 wild oat 2 00 W J Yile 0 wild cats 12 00 Allowtd April 3 Road and bridge account J E Bay viewer to assess dam ages Akerly road 5 00 John Dick viewer to assess dam ages Akerly road 5 to AmosHarrlug viewer to assess damages Akerly road 6 00 John Hellers viewer to assess damages uu MoCluug road 2 20 8 F McKall viewer to assess dam ages on MoOluug road 2 20 M F Wilt Ilia . viewer to assess damages on McCIung road 2 20 R A Burnett obaiuiuan McUlung road 2 00 A MeD. uaid clminiiian Motlluu mad 2 00 Fred Powers marker MoUluug road 2 00 8 L Loug merchandise 23 32 M H Harlow viewer to assess damages Kompp road 2 00 Booth-Kelly Lumber Co luiu-. ber is 00 W B Andrews lumber 4 20 J B England gravel 3 75 Eugene Lumber Co lumber 4 00 M C Goodeuow labor on crusher 61 25 U F Koepke labor ou crusher 64 75 L Hi ring roadworb 45 20 Win Wolf roadwork t 10 10 E Wolf mau work 6 0J A M Rubardsou roadwork 70 20 Htiruvert roadwork 4 00 LougbinlllerA Peter merchan dise 5 83 Chui .Maihena labor on bridge 17 01 W E Wells roadwork 84 75 8 Davis roadwork 7 75 Grilllu Hujdware Co mercbau- dlee J8 65 J T Donaldson roadwork 4 00 L A Overtoil merchandise 4'J 00 (J Parker roadwoib 4 85 Chas Marsh roadwork 6 oo AJ Chupman roadwork 8 CO R E Campbell gravel 1 20 Burbacu &. Co merchandise 7 75 John Molm labor on bildge 116 W J Yale labor ou bridge 8 00 Eugene Lumber Co lumber 8 85 John Cain, labor on bridge 4 20 F E Btsrr, labor on bridge 8 00 D C Matthews &8on, lumber 130 11 Henry Cowan, bridge work..,., 0 00 A N Htilker, bridge work 14 90 Booth-Kelly Lumber C i, lumber 69 60 Sherman Heller, blaoksmltlilug, 8 80 Supervisors' acoi unt A J Chapman, upervisor district No 62 10 00 W T Cornelius supervisni district No S3 8 00 W B Emmons supervieor distrlot No 26 20 00 W J VauscbolBck supervisor dis trict No 14 16 CO W J Yale supervisor district No 18 18 00 Tax collecting and asseMinent. account 8 L Moorhesd i riming tax law 21 80 Bohemia Nugget printing tax law 23 60 W H Weathersou printing tax law .... 21 86 Cottage drove Leader printing tax lew 18 10 Printing account Ollstrap Bros prlntti.tr 71 CD Campbell Bios printing 2175 Oregon Htate Journal printing... 7 0 Tax rebate account H W Dunn tax rebate 2 02 W T Campbell tax rebate 4 70 A C Jennings tax rebate 79 40 C F Hummers tax rebate 8 60 Lee M Travis tax rebate 8 14 JMTIllmau tax rebate 4 60 Reform school account W W Withers expense iu taking Jefl Winkle to reform school... 7 97 Strikes a Rich Find. '1 was troubled for ecveral years with chinula Indigestion and nervous debility," write. F J Uteen, of Lan caster, N H. "No remedy helped me until I began Using Kieutno Hitters, which did u e more good than all the medicine I ever ueexl. 1 hey have also kept my wife In exorlleht health for years, nhe tsye Electric Hitters are jiil splendid fur female trout. lee j that iln-y are a grand tonic and Invlgnratnr for rik, run down women. No other iiiiyliclne can take It" plane In our family." 'iry llieiu. Only 6Hc. Hatls factlou g Jaranued by W L DeLano. bantu of CLASSIFIED CULUMS. Notices under this head not to' exceed fiee Inea, io oeula ,i wetk; (1 bO a month: l year. ' Help VVanUd. MEN WANTED. - To chop balm wood for the Eugene excelsior mill Inquire at the mill. A AN l'El). 1 veral persona of char acter and good reputatlou in each state (one lu this county required) to ivpnwentand advertise old establish ed wealthy business house o. solid financial standing. (Salary 118.00 weekly with expeusea adltloual, all paj-Bble In cash eaou Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse aud carriage furnished, when ueoessary. References, Enclose self-addressed envelope. Manager, S06 Caxlon uullding, Chicago. For Sale, WOOD rUKSALK -4 f.Hit seasoned red fir for sale. L C 8kkki.s. FOR MALE. Ouo of the cbolceBt residences In Eugeneou Willamette street. Call on TN Kegar, Hotel Eugene, for further particulars. FOR 8ALE.-8prlugfleld Hotel. You miss a good thing if you fail to In vestigate this. It's a money maker. j m woouB, nprlngtleld, Oregon. FOR SALE -A good grain, hay aud slock farm of 216 acres for sale, J mile from store, postoffioe, school aud church, 4J miles from rail road station, good buildings, well watered, level aud good location, 120 aores plowed and part sown to wheat, ou reasonable terms. A snap tor tbe purchaser. Can be reached from Uosheu byslage. Call on CSRlubaidson Pleasant Hill or C A Parker, 48J JtUeraou street, Eu gene, Oregon. For Rent. TO RijNT.-8loek and fruit rauoh, 440 aores, 60 aores lu cultivation, 10 acres In orchard, one mile aud a half from Waltervtlle. Call on or address E M Bowermau, Wallervllle, Ore gon. Lost and Found. KEYa LOST. Hunch of keys on double groove ring. One door key and 6 or 8 others. Fluder leave at llliAKi) office aud receive reward. Miscellaneous. MONEY to LOAN.-JI2000 to loan o good eecuiliy. Address Lock Bjx 123, Eugeue Oregon. Rooms and Board. ROOM AND BOARD. Furnished rooms and board at reasonable terms. Call at 467 Oak street. GET YOUR HOUSE NUMBERED. I uave.lbe agency for the enam eled Bteelplate house u umbers and will taks your order and put the Dumber up. M C Van Tyne, room 2 over MoClung'B store. City Property for Salt Hihdmcx' Additioh to Ecobmk To Ihoae desiring to purchase city lots, I have laid out an addition ou tbe sooth side of the oitf aud north of College Hill Park. I have 120 lota in this addition, and am selling them very low so as to enable ererj one to have a home of their own. The prioe of those lots ia from t'O up Ellas Btbwabt Anurnoa to Euokhi I have some very desirrable lots In this addition, In the very heart of the oily and within a few blooks of Willamette street. Wbiteakkb's Addition to Edoehb: I have a few lots in this addition within two blocks of the First National Bank. OoLLfoK ITill Faux I have 100 lots In this addition. Th. price now 1b (SO each. We will advance the price soon. We expect College Dill Park to become the most desirable resi dence pioperty in or near tbe oity. Hkndbicks' Addition to Co Luetic Bill Pabi We have 70 lots for sals ohoap in Ibis addition; also 40 or SO aoins of very choloe fruit land. I have on this plane 1300 young prune trees, about 4U0 llartlelt pear trees, and 200 black walnut trees, also apples, plums and small fmlta. This place has a good farm house, barn and ont-boasee, and is a most beautiful sabnrban pieos of prop. erty. It is known as the Locust Hill farm, and there is no place in the state more beautifully and pleasantly iltaated. I am not In real estate business as a busi ness we sell oar own lands only. I employ no agents. Any one desiring to purchase any of tbis pioperty will Bud me at th. First National Hank. I will b. pleased to show property snd give prices. I miht ex change some of tbis property for good timber land. Come and see me. T. Q. Usmd.icxs. Newly Famished Lodging House New beds In newly painted and papered rooms at the Courthouse lidglng House. Only one block from the main tm-lneae street, and but a littl" mure than two blocks from the loetofHoe. A very ijulet locality. Outside rooms at rear comers away from hall, splendid fur day slmplng, Windows of these rooms under pro jecting r f, cutting off much of the lignt. Corn and sen the rooms and I will guarantee that you will he .alie ned. Ku Howsi Johnson, (be IJorsesboer. I am tunnlns business, nn . . own Look shoeing horses evr day at N.i nlive street, opposite Frank Johnson, i SCIENTIFIC OPTICS. )' I'r. C W. Roberts. The science ofoptles and refraction lias devi loia-d and proven It a fact that a perfect eye never fails In its vision for distance. Kven though a peiemi lusy have perfect, distant vision, lie u.ay be compelling u through an mi pc'trol i ye. The eye, la ing controlled by the breiii, means a constant biaiu alralu If the eye is ill the least ttuper fert The braiu iu turn calls ou the uei. voui system to regain the strength necessarily used to compel vision; theiefore, the braiu or nerves are UsU. ally atleeted before the vision, which only grows bad because of loss of power to compel perfect vision through an Imperfect lye. Now, as tbe perfect eyi never falls for distant vlsiou, it is the refraotlouist's business to make tbe lliinirfeot eye perfect with glasses, and then it should never fall. Why? 11,. cause it has been made perfect. If your glasses are not so ground that they correct every error and there may be several errors you will still have trouble, aud be compelled to onatige your glasses time after time, and your eyes will lw a constant source of auuoyauoe aud expense to you. Thle change and expense are abeo. luteiy unnecessary. DrC W Huberts has fitted glasses for dlsiaut vision for the last fifteen yi ars with the distinct understanding that If at any time In the future the vision ootild be lu the least improved by hi in self or any other refraotlonlat In the world, he would do It free ot charge. If you have headaolie or sutler from nervousness, It Is almost absolute proof that your eyes are imporfeot. When failure to obtain relb-f bv the use of ordinary remedies demonstrated the faot that the trouble does not He lu or dinary causes, call on Dr 0 W hoberts at Hotlinan House, ilugene, and be will make a free examination and give you such an explanation of your eyes aud their connection with the nervous system that you cannot help but see why your eyes mav be the nanaa of your truuble. Cut This Out Odd Fellows Excursion. The Odd Fellows will run an ex cursion to Portlaud, leaving Eugeue on the afternoon of April 25tli and re. tuiiili g April 27th on the evening train. Price for the round trip fl.60. Tickets can be had at Bvarverud 4 Fisher's real estate oflloo, F A Ran kin's music store, Green's grocery and C F Llttlefleld's oigar store. If you want to go, secure your tick ets soon as the number Is limited. The oooaelon is the dedication of tht O O F Hi me. It not a member, yi a cau attend to business Saturday and visit friend and see the sights nnuou. . , Working 24 Hours a L;n. Tl e e's no rest for those tireless little worlo rs-Dr King's New Life I'llls. Millions are always busy, curing 1 rpld liver, iaiinillia.. hlllmiB.itai, r..u.... Hnl ague. They bullish sick headucbe, uiivi- out, malaria. inever gripe or wihHcu. Hmall, taste nice, work won dere. Try tliem. 25o at W L De Lano's. Don't Be Deceived With 65 or 70 per oent whiskies or brandies and think It butler than Frauds' ptne double distilled 100 rroof brandies. Just have them tested free nfohargeat Fifth and Hlalr sheets, Eugene, Oregon, I MFkanoi a CASTOR i A For Infants and Children. . lb. Kind You Have Always Bough; Beam tho 1 of Oregon Shohjline Aim Uauon Pacific t8e EAST Ths O. R. N. Give the Choice of S DAILY TWO VIA THE OREGON SHORT LINE Salt Uk, Denver, Omaha, Chicago and Kanaaa City. the" meat northern Ry. TO Snokane Mlnneapol a St. Paul and Chicago. Ocean Steamers leave Portland ever) 6 Days for SAN KRANCISCO. Boats leave Portland dally for all Wll lainetleand Coluint la River Pol tits. Monthly Steamers to Chlnaand Japai For full Information call on or a dress nearest O. R. dt N. Ticket Agent or address, A. L, CRAIQ. Oen'l Passenger Agent, Portland. Or. vo Lino & Mo TICKETS TO A.l KIKlM ALL POINTS lAST VI V J. I SHORTLINE TO St- Paul, Ou'ulh, Mirne.pors, Chic-ga AM) POINTS EAST Tlinmieh l'.lace , T ,t Sleepers Oiuing and lliilft Smokiim Librsry Cars. DAILY TKA1NS;KAS1 TIME. Kor l;.t.w. Fold. re u.l Full If..rmati reganiin, tickets, routes etc, call on or addrt-M J. W. 1'HALON, t p a 11, DICKSON ct a 122 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND A. 11. C. DKNNISTUN, 1!. w. P. A. 1 612 First Avenue, SEATTLE, Wash. SOUTH AND EAST -VIA Southern Pacific Co $HASTA ROUTE Tr".t!V" .te"" ,for l'rtlami aad way ;- p uu j lortland 1 Ktifeue e:.Hll a ni 2.-IM p ui 12:11(1 a ui 0:00 p ui 7:45 p ui H:) p ia 1:1ft a ni 1'JKW a m 4;M a m H:16 a iu At Ashland AT Hacrumtiittj Ar Sau FrainiisiT., Ar Ogden a :4ft a v 1MKI a m 725 a ui 7:15 a m Ti .'t a m l:00 a 10 7 :'.'.' a m Mam Ar Denver Ar Kansas City Ar Los Angeles I :'."0 p m tlKHl p in ti:l a ill U:o5 a m 4:IM a in :lii p ui ii-A'2 a ui 12: 13 p in 7:00 a m 0KHI p m ti:.H0 a in U:M a 111 4:00 a m 6:25 p tn 6:42 a m 12:43 p m ir r.i rami Ar Fori W....I. Ar City of Mriloo Ar j luiMton Ar New Orleams As W...I.I Ar .New York Pullman ami Tourist cars on both trains, CliairoarsSacra mviito to UkiIoii and Kl Paso, and ourist earn to Chicag, . Ht Louis, New Orleans auil Wasliiiiutoa. ConmH tniK at San Fran clsoo with several steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Phlllipinus, 'Jeulral aud South Aiuoriua. See Mr L tl A.lelr, anent at Eugene or atldrus It. II. MIl.I.Elt, . " I' A Portland (r Gap Closed The oH.ratlt, of through train, . be tweea Han Ir,.i,oio anil Li An- wlhoa' SmUS,UlU 1'"b- Sunday, March 31, 1901 ....ON THE NEW.... COAST LINE... 1 wo Throiujn Trains Dally. Th Coast LI,,, i.imn,,, ,Mti )il wl'h eletant cafe aud rlor oars, will make daylight tri thnmgh the most pluturesiiue, varieil and enter 1 taming, scene, on the oontluont. Inquire of agenu;of tli.a Southern Pacific. v Vnn-... .i , . .. l.tMl'iiier.''? "7.IW,',n..,n "I'fONEFR WALKKK ft HI' PAUL UAfLKOAD.J l he .ml, ' lierfect train. In th. World." You will d t deslrabl. to ri,. on this Iralns when itolnn to .n. i. i .t -JThl KT1" or Tb-y coiinw C. J. EDDY, Portland. Ore. J. W. CAHHY Trait Pas. Aent. Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. TITIB OiHD No, 2 for Yauina Train leaves AIImadv Leaves Corvalli-, , .', rrives YMitiina No. 1 itetitrciny Lea.j. Y'i!n fjeaves C'.rvullis Arrive. Allsuiy ffo. i fnr l'.tr.ilt - Iiavxs All any Arrives iJqtroit No. 'lorn Detroit l.e.vvat I T.'lr'.ff leaves Ailwliy... ...... KiA V M .. M pm .. 11.45 PM . .7:00 A M ..1MHI A M ..12:16 PM . 7:00 A M ll'd.VP M . 12:45 P M 5 HO p M Trains 1 an, I I arrive In Alhane ilm- Hill -lT.V-WrJ. -Ti oil ... t-K- '.III vta' oonnert with the s I's..uth hound train, as well a. ifi'lnn two or liree hour. In Albany before departure ui 3 1' North bouud train foe Port laud. Train No t connects with th. 8 Pwsst side l.?'.n. "'"''"' r"i"1' " Independence. McMiiuTill. and all points aotth to Portias EDWIN fiTfiNU, T liKXIILTrayPMAntr''