Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, May 29, 1902, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., May 29, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textitch flJ5sij yJI The UinA You Have Always Bought, and vhu-li lias been.' in hso lor over 30 years, has borua thn !,.-,, and has '22 supervtsiou blnro its Infancy. ' J4 Allow no ono to drcrivo yon in this. "cits, Imitations and " Jiist-ns-food" are but ts that trine with and endanger the health of . I CUUdreu Expert, ueo against Experiment. All Colli,'. EK I ill.l Infant : wtfhat is CASTORIA Cnstoi ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothingr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic . suhstiiiu'e. lu ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms und iillnys Peverishncss. It cures Diarrhoua and Wind ; Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and riatuleuey. It assimilates the Food, regulates the , Stomach and Ilowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. r The. Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears the The KM Yoa Have Always Bought In Use Fci Over 30 Years. Twe ctiiTu commnv. tt hummt Twetr. ncw vomm orrv CENTRAL MARKET. WATKIUS & JIILLEH PROPRIETORS A fair share of the public pit ronaire solicited. To the Farm. era we will pay the highest market prloe for fatoattle, hogs and shep. Shop on Will , amette Bt, Eugene, Oregon. Orders promptly delivered. Will Keep Constantly on Hand a Full Supply ol BEEF MUTTON PORK and VEAL Having a large and complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, bought In the beat markets, I can otfer the public better CASH Price than any other house in Eugene J. L. PAGE EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE LINE, ii BANGS, Proprietor Stage leaves Eugene (or Florence Daily except rjunday at 6 a m Betarnln? Btage leaves Florenc hf Eugene daily eznnpt Sundays at 2 fm Saturdays at 8 a m. Arrives in Eugene al 6pm the da; IbUowing. rHQLI FA KB aOUNU TKIP Ttakeu for tale at Kncene or at Uurd famnco. K r t. Banm' llverr .table, A Hereupon'! offlc. A WHEELER, - Expert Accountant. Offlw and Rfl ienoe-Falrmonnt, Oregon. Books opened, ... Book converted Irom ulrnrle to double entry. laatmi-ti.mil iriven in double entry. Aajuntment of intricate and Involved aoooun a t-'alty. , , . . M ten inquirie. and order, addrewed aa above will h.ve prompt attention. r The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 ol New York M lormi ol lift. Endowment ind Gold Bond' Policies and Annuitici. Guaranteed valu ' and ritu furnitned by - : W. A. WANN. Eugene, Or. Tl M UWiiWll i TN StCSAR- Proprietor- PtrtctlT tint claa. Npw manae"inent. lUtea. II to tl ftr day. 17 Headquarter, lor Commercial Men groceries Hub been niuilo ihuIit his per- Signature of BUSINESS OA HPS ATTO KN K YS- ATLA W. J M WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections a .pecialtv. Jrh'oe Over Lane Countv Bank, BILYETJ, ATTOItNEY-ATLAW Orhie Over First National Bank. Euoknb, Oriqon, a. O WOODOOOK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Office One half block aooth of Chrliman B 1 Kdoshx, Obioos. SKIFWOKTH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will practice In ah the Court's. Ktjqknb Ohiqon. HXLUDS W TH0UPS0H 0H1S A HAm T IHOMPSON HAliDY, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW. Office In First National Bank Building. Practice in all the courts. Eugine, Obiooh. M TRAVIS, Attorney At Law, Office Over Eugene Loan & Savings bank. Eugene. Oregon. QEO, B DORRI8, ATTORNEY COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Will practice in ail the court, of the Second Judicial District and in the Supreme Coon of theatate. Special attention given to collections and matter, inprobate. Orhce Firrt National Bank Bldg. Room. L 2 and 3.. John M. E im'inson Leon K. Edmonson. EDMUNSON EDMUN30N. ttorneyi-At Law. IWim I,- k11 tha nourta. Collection, a .neci alty. WOrhoe Over Loan 4 Saving. Bank, EUGENE, OREGON. OTJIS K BEAN ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Loan ft Saving bank bullntng. . Room 3. Special attention given to land anil mlniOK matter., Eugene, Oregon. MEDICAL. AINE 4 KUYKENDALL, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Offices In Euifene Loan A Savings Bant BuUdin. Sjieeiai attention to .urirerT and .urijical 4 of ' J 8 LUCKEY, JEWELER. W.tclie. and Clock. Reiirl. Kroml. Ohio .. U G BIDDLE, Office - n Olive ftreet. between Flftih tod M innemoU Wil of botel H ElUiEKT LEIGH AS5AYER AND METALLURGIST Koorai - - Oaioos Rait ennl i Ajaef Iboratorr In the Bute. I'n Djpt and reliable return, iruaranu.l. fifi. p,,uo-t' to'letermin. the at KUUbi rj-HE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE. Verv I .act LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLICIES, Alsiit J. ClEO. On. j M.WiiLii. p"lai.'i' ' Local Ae Euiaae Flrldl.s ana Tl J...S." Notwithstanding tne good priors be received tor his book, Fielding was ; always mora or leu in difficulties from bis m-kless mode of living. Tom Jones," however, wai nearly being sae- riliivd In one of bis Impecunious tits for the surn- of 26. The publisher for tunately asked for a day to consider if be could risk such a sum, and Fielding in the meantime met Thomson, the poet, to whom he told the transaction. Thomson scorned the Idea of Fielding parting with bis brains for such a sum aud offered to get him better terms, but Fielding felt himself partly pledg ed. Never did author wait more anx iously on a publisher hoping to be ac cepted than did Fielding hoping to be refused. He was refused! Joyfully he carried his manuscript to Thomson to fulfill his promise. The poet Introduced Fielding to Andrew Miller, who handed the book over to bis wlfo to read. She discerned its merits and advised her husband to keep it. Over a pleasant dinner given by Miller to Fielding aud Thomson the bargain was made which secured Fielding, to his great delight, 200 for the Btory. Miller Is Bald to have clear ed 1S,000 by "lorn Jones," out of which be paid Fielding from time to time various sums to the amount of 2,000, bequeathing him also a hand some legacy. The Structure of Ferns. When flowering plants usually make seed, that Is generally the last effort for plant life. The seed is the beginning of the life of tho new plant Ferns, however, only produce spores for re productive purposes. These spores ger minate and go through the same proc ess subsequently that flowers go through in the production of seeds. The spores expand when the germinating time comes and form a flat, green mem- brane. What are then really the flowers appear on this membrane. As a general rule after theso fern flowers have ma tured the membrane dries up and dis appears. In one family of terns, bow' ever, natives of New Holland, named platycerlum, this green blade is perma nent and continues to enlarge, becom ing really a portion of the plant Every year a new blade is formed which spreads over the old ones. The large plant Is of a totally different character, having the fronds of ordinary ferns. Habits of the Wildest. To say that a dog can "whip his weight In wildcats" Is to pay about the highest tribute to bis strength, courage and activity, and there are very few dogs that would care to earn such a tribute if they understood all It Implied. Not that a wildcat is of a specially ag gressive disposition. On the contrary, he would sooner mind his own business any time than fight So anxious is he as a rule to keep out of trouble that he has often been accused of cowardice, but he has on so many occasions given evidence of the most desperate cour age that It is doubtful if the accusation is a fulr one. When wounded or at bay, he Is perhaps as dangerous as any crea ture of bis size. A Fillet of Deef, For a fillet of beef, cut two pounds into round slices bnlf an inch thick nnd sprinkle with pepper and salt. Fry in two ounces of butter seven minutes at tho most and brush over each piece with glaze. Place a border of mashed potatoes on a dish, lay the fillets on it with altcrnato slices of baked tomato and tho fried beef fat Also have a piece of rualtre d'hotel butter on each fillet Fill the center with nicely cook ed vegetables and pour around a little good beef gravy. Cnree For Steeple.. ne... Ilorace in his entires recommended swimming the Tiber three times! Sir Thomas Browne was accustomed to repeat some verses of a certain hymn. Franklin took an air bath, Sir John Sin clair counted, whilo Sir John Itennle when enguged upon any public works never went to sleep until his head bad been combed and gently rubbed by a soft hand. A Hard Domcatlo Kaot. '.'I'm in a deuce of a fix. Uy .wife's got the telephone craze." "Well?" "If I put one in, she'll swear I'm sweet on the telephone girl." "Certainly." "And If I don't, she'll say It's because I'm afraid the thlng'll expose my. du plicity." Baltimore News. RnbblBK It In. Borem (11:07 p. m.) When I was a child, my nurse made me afraid of the dark. IUbs CuUvrig-Oh, that accounts for it Borem Accounts for what? Miss Cutting You are waiting till daylight so you can go home. Chicago News. Ko Srnapatbr There. "I am going to marry your daughter, sir," Bald the positive young man to tho father. "Well, you don't need to como to ms for sympathy," replied the father. "1 have troubles of my own." Ohio State Journal. t'nflntehea. "If you kind of keep an eys on these self made men," remarked Uncle Jerry Peebles, "you'll find that lots of 'em think the Job's so well done It don't need any polish." Chicago Tribune. Too Ltel Ilewltt-My wife loved me at first sight Jewetl I'll wager that she is now believer in second sight New York Herald, Sinai. Ble.aeelar... It is better to have loved and lost than to hare mnriied on $00 a month. Chicago Record Herald. Stand Like a Stone Wail Between your children snd the tor tnrM of Itching and burning eczema, acaldhetul or other akin dlswei Hn? wby, by using Rucklen'a Arnica Calve, earth's greatest bealrr. Quickest cure for nicer., lever sores, salt rhrum cut, barns or braises. Infallible for pile.. Mc at WLDeLano'a drugstore, d . - T XX T A n-w- IfsltlYwiharmtatt ht-. th. Wave. T.r.cd. itt Utile town ttwre dwell a man f extwdiuelv shiftless disposition. and rttviuly lie got his "eome-up-auee. Li n wife had Kirne with bis blultUtss Hess fur sumo years. Sometimes she scolded uinr slut-ply, but it had no ef fect. o long as he could shuttle down to the village store and gosjp with other ne'er do welts lu the town he did not care for a sharp tongue. He never worked, ami the wife sup ported Iut husland and did the house work, cooking good meals for his lazi ness to greedily devour. Ono day ho had a elmnee to work aud did not take It. His wife beard nlvout It nnd gavo blm n piece of her mind, but lie receiv ed It as stolidly as ever. He went down to the store that morning, as usual, as placid and as self satlsfled as ever. When he returned at noon, a strango sight greeted his eyes. The houso was empty, bare as Mother Hubbard's cup board, lie went Into tho bedrooms, ltedsionds. bureaus, all the furniture, the curtains, everything had been re moved, it was the same bareness down stairs. He crept Into the kitchen, hop ing that there at least ho might find something comfortable. Here, too, emp tiness greeted him, but directly In the center of the floor was a little whito mug, and on It In gilt letters wero tho words, 'Think of me." Why American. Think Quicker. Tho American people can think quicker and more to the point than any other people lu tho world. This state ment was made recently In a New York newspaper, but tho reason given was wide of the mark. The American people read In the aggregate ten times more than any other people. Tho Amer ican boy gets his Inspiration, bis ener getic disposition, ills ambition, his keen snapshot Judgment nnd his quick wit largely from his rending and very largely from hlB newspaper reading. Tho poise and culture aud retlnement and solidity come lutcr In life from the reading of books nnd mngnzlnes and from contact with men and things. It is the American newspaper which Beta the initial pace, l'ush aud pluck are contagious, and more germs nro hatched in the average American newspaper ofllco than auywhero else, Booklovcrs' llulletlu. Vnlmpreeeed. "What kind of ducks are these?" ask ed the visitor In the ornithological de partment nt the museum. "Labrador," said the attendant "Wo paid $1,000 for those two specimens." "Gosh!" exclaimed tho visitor, turn ing to his wlfo. "He snys they paid $1,000 for 'em. I've bought liner ducks for half a dollar many a time. Whnt have you got 'em In that glass caso for?" he inquired, addressing the guide again. "Becauso they are about tho most notnblo exhibit we have. Those birds were shot In 1S50. Labrador ducks nre now extinct." "He says," exclaimed the visitor, turning to his wlfo once more, "they put 'cm In thnt glass caso because they haven't a plensant odor. And I don't wonder at it. They were shot iu 1850." Chicago Tribune. Two Strong; nenaona. A certain Scotch minister in a west highland pnrlBh has never yet been known to permit a stranger to occupy his pulpit Lately, however, nn lidlu burgh divinity student was spending a few ilnys In the parish, and on the Sat urday he called at tho inniiHO nnd asked tho minister to bo allowed to preach tho following day. "My dear young man," said tho min ister, laying a hnnd gently on tho young mnn's shoulder, "gin I lot ye preach tho morn and ye gle a better Berrnon than mo my fowk wad never again be satisfied wl my preaching, and gin ye'ro nno a better preacher than mo ye're no' worth listening tuo," III. Open Bre. A man tho other tiny went to n llos- ton dentist to linvc a tooth extracted and decided to take gas. The doctor administered tho hypnotic, and the man Boon appeared to be under Its In fluence, but bo continued to keep one eye open. This worried tho doctor, and ho Rave tho man more gas. Still tho eyo re mained open. "Hhtit that eye," suld the doctor finally, losing patience. 'Can't," said tho man In a drowsy voice; "it's glass." To Colo Hshotrsnr. The natural color of mahogany when It Is too light may be deepened by applying a mlxturo compoHcd of a half gallon of wuter, four ounces of madder and two ounces of futttlc. Koll and apply while hot. Whllo It Is wet streak the grain with black. This will give now mahogany quite tho coloring of old. rrecoclou. Youth. Mother What's baby crying about. Jane? Nurse I don't know, nin'nm, unless It was what the parlor maid said. Hhe remarked that Willie looked llko his pa, and I'm afraid Willie heard her. Exchange. A Safferrr. Yes, rilclier broke down and bad to go awey for his health." "What was tho mutter with nlm7" "Every complaint known to man." "How could that be?" "Ho was a rental agent." Indianapo lis News. The Pusr Tailor. Your tailor Is s mighty poor one said an Atchison woman to her hus band. "This Is the third tlmo I've sewed on this button." Atelilsoo Globe. Every baby Is the sweetest bnhy In the world. You were onro cofiHtibTi'd the sweetest thing In the world, al though you may not look It r.ow, WbatTbia Folki Need Is s greater power of iHi.'Ii ir M d aMlmllatln( food. For them lr K r New Life Fills work wond t: Tin tone and regulate the niserilvi. organ. gently expel all poisons from the ya tro, enrich the blood, Improve m lUf, make healthy fletb. Only 'Ac at W L Uelno'i. x rl n. .. bauida) slMl'4 m hn twnn 8j!l fsats CLASSIFIED GOLUMS. Nodosa under thia head not to' eioead five inea, SO oanta per veek; tlHi month; f 12 tr rear. Help Wanted. MEN WANTED. -To chop w vxl for the Eugene t xivlsior balm mill 1 i lire at the mill, WAN I ED. -An rxixrlvuced girl to do general housework. iuquire of Mrs K R Sklpwnri b, Wet rllxtl st. WAN i'KI). A leli.i iu kih or uoomn for general houewoik. Inquire at (illAKU (.fllce. U1KL WANTED-Todo llghl wora for board aud lodging during next school year, Work will l.iw tune to attend soluxil. Hive kk-. Ad, nest P O Hox "72, Eugene, tlrenon. V ANTED. bvveiat pirnou of onar ai'ter aud good leputatlou in each etaU) (one lu this eounly required) to lepreoeut aud advertise old establish ed wealthy business Imtn-e o, si. lid financial standing. Salary flS.OU weekly with expeusea adillotia'i, all payable lu Cash each Wednexday direct from bead ottlcea. Horce aud oarriage furnished, when utoeeeHry. Kefereuoee, Enclose ill-addr. cd envelope, olauager, Sit) Ci.xtou Building, Chicago. For Sale. LOW f OH BALfi. OiHid mnk ouw for sale. Intpuireat MV Vadlsuu st. FUli HALE. One of I'.e obncest resldeiioea In Eogeneou Willau ette street. Call nu I N rU-irur, liotel Eugene, for Itu tiler particulars. FOH HALK.-cipriiigtleld Hotel. You uiImi a good thiug II ' yuu fail to In vestigate this. Ii'sa money u.i.ker, J M WimhIh, tVrliiglleltl, Oregon roll MAI, Town litis rnr stii at lilt s Hiver City. 8awiuills lu a few hundred yards of towu site. A,iply to S C Bparka, Blue Hiver City, IT. SHEEP FOR HALE. ISO hea t of oholce Cotawold sheep fur sale. Cull al No 44 West rievulh at rent oi ail tlrt'HS Lock Box 702, Eugene. KOU dALK -A gixd gram, liny hu(1 Btock farm of 216 norm fut kt-'n, mile from store. poaLoltW, mtiool Hiul church, -1 mi leu from rn.ll roftil Btatioii, KiHi tiuihtliiny, well WHtuird, lfjvul and good locution, 120 acres plowed aud part i own to wheat, ou reasonablu lerut . A burp for tho puichaner. Cm. he ruaohed from Uueheu byntage. Call ou C KiuliardHon IMeatiHiit ti l or C A I'arlttT, 482 Jt llerbun Htrct i, Eu gene, Oregou. Miscellaneous. W OUKW ANTED by auluduHtrloue young mau. llerkud six tnoutlip. Ad arena A M oare of fcitate Journal oll.t'e. Reveals a Great Secret. It Is often SHkod bow such stanling curup, that puzzle the best ibynloluni', re rlteoted by Or King's New Lm aovery (or Consumption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and germ Infected mucus, aud lets Hie life giving oxygen enrich and vitalise the blood. Itlualsthe lunamed, oough worn throat aud lungs. Hard culda and stubborn cough aoou yield to Ur King's New Diacovery, the luoit In- fallible remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Uuarauteed botllea 60o and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W I De- Lano's. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. H Kind Yoa llavs Always Bought the of I C S Farrow & Co ...REAL ESTATE... lyiftns and Insuranno. J).al.rlD llarniallii( M.clilDerr, lmile- menu. Altoftavo iloraso rooiu slniaaoatbl. rales. 7-0O00 V Wlll.roclU Bl University Book Store Eugene Directory Now on Sale. Como and gat a copy. H. G. MILLER, (He are nom Ready for Easiness With I he beat qulpid I lint In Hi i male f'.r Sicilia n ai.li'K and dyrlcm i;iitb.a hMr ai mafbiiiry for clean Int. dyeing ml (I lUblng ladles' drear goo1. tllve u- a fall. Mahi mum t'l.KANina ahu Dva no Ywihk. Oflli-a ry6 Wl.laineite alrsvt, njii " 'I. (ti.'AHi) ofllee. Ynor . ' n'blrit oiikcI and prrfd for ll.otj p- r iimutti. City Property for Sale UsNPUCKt AUUmOH TO Et'OINE To ihodQ tUniring to purcbue city lou. I bkva out n ailditiou od the south tide i( the city bid ootth of Collto 11 ill Park. I tinvt. l.lt lou iu thin addition, aud aui telling them Very low loaulo uabla every ouo to have . home of their owu. The price I cnette kite In from fO up. J'LU" Sikwabt Aouition to EuatNi 1 ; v Kooie Tery dfHirnitt'.e lots in thin ftjtiuiuu, iu (he very heart of the city aud wiihin a (t-w blooki of Willamette treet. WuiTKiUkH's AvumiiM 10 KmiBM 1 luve a few lota lu this addition withiu two blocks of (ho First Nntiounl Bauk, CoLLKOK 11 MX I'AKX 1 li-ve UK) lots iu this addition. The price uow ts $50 each. V will advtuou the juite noou. We expect College II ill L'aik to become the moat desirable reni denca property in or nunr the city. IUnuhiuks' Audition to Collkum Uux 1'aiui We hsTo 70 lots (or aate oheap lu this additiou; also 40 or 60 acres of vury choice fruit Und. 1 have ou this place 1300 youuti prime trees, about 400 Hartlett war trees, aud 200 black walnut trter, also apple, plums and small finite. This place has a good farm house, barn and out-ho uses, and ia a most beautiful subuibau piece of prop erty. It ia kuown as the Looust Hill farm, and there la no plaoe In the s'ateuiore beautifully and pieasautly kituattd. I am not In real estate biuitu'ss as a busi nettiwe aell our own landK only. 1 employ ' no ageuts. Auy oue dvslriuu to purchase I any ot this property will find me at the First National Bank. I will be pleuscd to show property ami Rive price. I mlht ex change aorue of thin property for good Umber land. Gome aud see mo. ADDITIONAL BVHOAIMS. I have the following farm pritpnrty for tale: Till OOIUON KANi'll A farm of 227 aures eleven miles west of j Ktitfeue. This prupt-rty has a hoim an 1 barn aud about 10 acres In tultlvatlnu with a small orchard lu Iteariug, and two g Md prints f liviu? water, la tiidhered with a nlre teatnd growth of fir and ok tluilwr and ts adapted to farming and stock ratting. It Is a suap at $5 er acre. W1LH0N PLAl't. I own the Wilson farm of 144 acres two uiilr wet of Klwira. It han alnjt houe ard baru and is coven d with tiuilwr. We otTsr this place at 0400 for the tract. A br- gain. OIIAMIKU BAKl'U. I am offorlug this ranch of 1(50 acres for $.VH). ThU place has a hoime ami barn and alHtut 10 acres lu cultivation. It la 18 miles southwest of Eugene and will mike a fine home for someone wishing to go Into the stock buslueas. ACREAGE TRACTS. I have three ten-acre traoU within one mite of the court house. These places are partly plan tod In young growing fruit trees and are very desirable for one who wants to live In the country and yet enjoy the beaeflta of alty life. Junt outside the alty limits. Trice ou theso lands, 9100 an acre. T. (1. Hkndbicks. Kugeue, Muy 10. Newly Furnished Lodging House Now ue da hi newly mlrtl and pHporfd ronnia nt the (.'ourthnusf L,oil K i k H ou e. Oily one bl to k from the umln bUHliifiw ftreot. mid hi I a llitlo mors than two tlorka rrntn the poBtofllou. A very quiet luutkltty. OiiihIiIo rooiuH at nar on men from hull, ilnt1cl for fifty aheptliu, Windows of thi'Hft nHmi undttr pro ItK'tlng rocf, ouUIdk ott muoh if (he Come and aee tbe rnomi and I will Kuarautce that you will tw aatli fled. Eu Howr Don't Be Deceived With M or 70 ier oent whlaklea or brandies and think It butter lliaD Kranola' puie double di.tlllid 100 (roof brandies. J'lt hate them teaied free of oharic at Klllli aud lllalr stiesis Kugeue, UregoD. I MKRAROia M. A. WOLFORD. Architect Plana and spMilAoatlnns drawn at reasonable rates. All orders left at N T Wllsou's irooerv afire. Enrene. will rraelre prompt attention. Phone lied 4U-I. OREGON Shoreline i . . .i 1 ami Union pacific east THE Tho O. R. Gives th A N. Cholo of THREE TRAINS DAILY TWO VIA THE OREGON SH3RT LIKE to Salt Laki, Denver. Omaha, Chloago and THE GREAT NORTHERN Rf. TO Spokane Mlnneapol St. Paul, and Kansas City. Chloago. Ocean nteamers leare Portland ever) S Days fur SAN FRANCISCO. lloaU leave Portland dally for all Wll lametteand t'olurutla Hiver Points. Monthly Hteamera U China and Japm For lull Informatlun oall on or a dreas nearest O. K. 4 N. Ticket Agen r aAldress, A. U Ck'AIO. Of n'l Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. 1 iriftftlSrT I EPW emmuxtv s-ssajr TICKETS TO AM) FUOM ALL POINTS EAST VIA SHORT LINE TO St P..11I, Ou'uih, MinnespoiiS, Chicagi AND rolXl'S EAST TtirmiKli I'alaoe anil Ton 1st Sltvra Diuiiig ami Uutfnt Sm.-kina l.ihrsrjr Cars DAILY TK AIN8; KARTTIMK Fur ltattK, KoMith anil Full lufortnatioti raaniiiitt ti, kuts, nmuw etc, cat! oa or attdro.. J. V. I'll Al.DS, t r a II. DICKSON, ot a 122 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND A. 11. I'. liKNM.STON, ii. v. 1. A. 812 Fint Avenuo. SKA'l Tl ,H, Wahii SOU 111 AiU EASi Vlt Southern Pacific Go SHASTA ROUTE t'ratna Irave r utiene for l'lirtlaad and way sutioim al HMIa ai; l-A'2 p nu lv 1 ttifini Al Anhliuid Ar ."Mtl'TMDlKllUl Ar tn J i iiuintit m m p n 2AV p ui 1:1.'. a in k iu ym a lu tt p m 4:26 a m 7-Ai i iu 8:16 a u OKdvil 1'fUVdT Kaiisna City t'lllCAiU AMn an 1 6 a m l:tW a m V 00 iu 7: am 7 flu a m 7:46 a iu 11.30 a in I,i w AiiKules Kl t'lutu Kurt Wttrth t'.tyt( Mrxicu iltsiitii New OrleAUts Uliilik;t4U Nt-w Yuik 1 :J0 i m 0.-00 p ui (KHO k in V:65 a m 4 . (HI a ui p u a iu 12:43 p m 700 a m ltrOO.p m OuHO s iu )'J a ui 4:00 a ui 6:2A p m 6:42 a tu 12:43 p iu I Sill until ul I uuriNt cars on Lxitli trsii.s, C'hair can Sacra men to to i nt('U AUtl Kl I'tuio, and ourlst curs to Chiuag. Ht Louis, Now Urleaiin sutl WkKhillKttiU, CuDiKh-titiK nt Sun Fran clfcoti with mverul stcatnihip linos for Hniiluiu, Japiui. China, rhilllpiuos, t'Jeuiral and Houth America. 8m Mr KG Adair, aent at EuKons or adUrttn U. H. MM, I, Kit, U 1' A Portland Gap Closed 1 he operation of through trains bo twesu Han Kruncisoo audits An gelM. vluBurf aud Bant Itarhar. will hKiu ou Sunday, March 31. 1901 ....ON THE NEW.... nr a ot LINE... Two ThroiiKU lrslna Dally. Tha Coast I Ane I.luiiuwl leaving each terminal eaily In the morning eo,ulp wd wt'h elojtaitt oafs aud inu-Iv oars, will make daylight lrl through tha most piotnresiue, varied and enter Uinlng, soeueson the onntlnent Inquire of agents of tha outhern 'acific. Ynnr attention la cIImI tn tha .pinVRT-n M M ITK I )' trains rf th. "t !H IC At t , MIL. WAUKKK t HT PAUL KAII.ItOAU. I h. only partart trains In th wi rlil," Tim will end It llMlrabla U. riila .a tkla Train, when iiolnit to anv rxiint In th Kaat.nl Htataa or (Canada. Tha nonnM trtth all 1'rausmritintintal Traina and ell tlchat AmU sell tlclcrta. For fnrth.r Infiirmation, pamphl.la, ate, ask any Tkkat Aitwit or 0. J. EDDY, Portland. Or.. J. W. t!AHKY Trav Paa. Aiient. Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. TITIB OIHD No 2 for; Yaiiolna- Traln kara. Albany. , leaves t'orvallla rrlTs. Yainina ....120 P M 1:60 P M 6.-4(1 P M N6. 1 Hrtnrnlnf Ia.a. Yanlna 7KW A M Ixtata. C'nrv.llla 11J10 A M Arrival Albany 12:1a PM lio. I fur Dstrult Uarea Albany 7KM A M Arrives iKirol' 11:15 P M Mo. fiom I).trtjlt laral Katrult HAH V M Um Albanr 6.-40 P M Traius I anil 4 arriv In Albany la tin. to ononart altli th. rl pMinth hntmii train, aa wall a. irivlns two or hrae hoor. in Albany brfote ilaiiartara ol H P Nurth bound train lor Port UUiil. Train No S onnnt lth tha 8 P mat dde rain at (.Virrallia I'mMlng for Indu.nd.nre MoMisavUl. and all oinU north : to Portland LWU hi .Ng, Mnaar 1 T Tl USKR Trav I ar. A.t,