Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1902)
Tht Kiiu! '. ,u invo Always Bought, nuU V.I1UI1 lins bocu' in uso ft.r over 30 years, has borne the. hl-imturo of sr nnd has bwn imvli tHiiler his per- C'irjAjt' SOIml supervision si:, o its infancy. -vl Allow 110 one t- a e .voyoniu this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-ns-tfnoil " nre but r.Voriin?nts tiutt triiie with ami euilaiiKrr tlio health of Intuitu and CUUdreu-Experi. uce against lisperiiiieut. fhat is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio BUbstiuiee. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and nl ays Peverishness. It cures Diariliaa and Wind Colic. J t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Coustipatiou ; and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the, Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tht; Children's Pauacea-Tue Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use Fcr Over 30 Years. Twr ecNTftun commnv, tt Muniuv GEflTHAIi WflTWS & JIIIiLEfl PROPRIETOkS A fair share of the public pat ronage Bollnited. To the Farm ers we will pay the highest marKet price for fat cattle, hogs and sbep. Shop ou Will amette Bt, Eugene, Oregon. Orders promptly delivered. Will Keep Constantly on Hand a Full Supply of BEEF MUTTON PORK and VEAL Groceries Having m large' and complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, bought in the best market, I can offer the pnbiio better CASH Price than any other house in Eugene J. L. PAGE EUGENE-FLORENCE , STAGE LINE. E. BANGS, Proprietor Stage leaves Eugene for Florence. Dally except rjunday at 6 a m Returning stage leaves Florence for Eugene dally except Sundays at 2 p m BatMrdays at 8 a m. Arrives in Eugene at 6 p m the day following. SINQLIFARK K BOUNU TB1P , T4...t. fnr a.U at K. Banff! llverV Stable. Rnnneor at Hurd A Oevenport'e olnoe rlonmoe. A WHEELER, Expert Accountant Offiwan.1 Rfrdin:e Fairmount, Oregon. Booki n neii, book o'nertI from injtle to double entry. lotrurtiii) irivrn in doabl- entry. Adjustment -t in ricate and inTolved aoootin a al'Ii . . Eugene invne and o drr addreMed u abora will have prompt itcotioa. The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Ntw York Ml formi o( life. Endowment ind Cold Bond Policies snd Annuities. Ousrsntud value and rstes furniincd by W. A. WANN, Eugene, Or. .Hotel Eugene.. TN SfclQAR Proprietor PtrtctlT firrt cia, NfW tavuiatfetivt. I c per day. (TMfT. (try vorr err BUSINESS GAUDS ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW. M WILLIAMS. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Collections a specialty. Jffioe Over Lane County Bank, BILYEU, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over Pint National Bank. Erjouri, Ohxoon, O WOODCOCK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Office One half block south of Chriiman B I Kuouii, Obkjon. SKIPWORTH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW WIU practice In all the Court's. Eugene Obeoon. HsXHUB W THOMPSON CHAS A HABlit rjin HOMPSON 4 HARDY. ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, Office-In First National Bank Building. Practice in all the courts. Eooihs, Obioos. M TRAVIS, Attorney At Law. Office Over Eugene Loan A Saving! bank. Eugene, Oregon. QEO, B DORRIS, ATTORNEY ft CO UN8EL0R-AT-LA rV Will practice in all the court, of the Second 3-i i .1 u .i of the state. Special attention given to collections ana matters in probate. Office First National Bank Bldg. Rooms 1. 2 and 3. John M. Edmunson Leon R. Edmumoi EDMUNSON & EDMTJNSON. ttorneya-At-lw. Practice it all the courts. Collection! a aped lty. WOttjce Over Loan & Savingi Bank, EUGKNE, OREGON, OUlfl E. BEAN ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Loan A Saving bank building. Boom i. Hpecial attention given to Land and mining matters, Eugene, Oregon. MEDICAL A1NE A KUY KENDALL. PHYSICIANS AND SUKGEONH Offices In Eugene Loan & Savingi lUni Bailding. .Special attention to furgery and targioal dl mmw ol women. a luckey, JEWELER. Wtche and Clacks IU airt, Knocks, Obsoov I) R G BIDDLE, LENTIST Hfice -i m olive street, ,betwtn! Flftih sn Hith 'tr-loae l!. w.t ot MiooaMoU hotel H KKLEKT LEIlili ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST Eorjl Obio.s IWt equipfed Aiwar T-ahnraVirT In th. Httte Pr nipt and rliMr rvviro. iniaraourl. W rking t-ts ttifc-U no tm aa;pU ol oo I fihT pnio 'o rtrtfcaiine ut. n.l soit. method ot treatment rpHE PACIFIC M VITAL LIFE. Vry lit" UFE AND AO'llil.M roLILIE." AiarsT J. Caau. Oee. Aft., J M.Wuu-iaa FvrUaad. Ore ' Local Agea Em I JIM'S ! I STRATAGEM Bj Emile L. Atherton J t CopTTi. I J Br the S. S. McOare Compir.j The Installment house lay at the bot- luiu of the trouble. XIre. Mltebeil, yieMins to neduotlve ailvertlsomenta. funilshod the third story front and found herself obliged to rent the room to meet the weekly payments. The roomer lntnnluced himself as Mr. James Penrley, entry clerk at the Empire department store. Ills fellow dorks culled him dressy. Mrs. Mitchell stood somewhat In awe of his frock coat and silk hat Mary pronounced his taste In ties as "Just lovely." And Jim IIollls? What he thought of Tearley and what he said at times are not for publication. The circle of society In which the Mitchells and llolllses moved did not consider the formal announcement of encasement necessary, hut that a wedding would follow Jim's years of devotion to Mary none of their ac quaintances doubted that Is, until Mr. l'earley rented the third story front She, of course, told him all about Jim, but explained that he bad been a friend of her father, covertly trying to give the impression that Jim was nothing more to ber than "a bumble friend." When Jim called one 8unday, Mary had gone to church with Mr. l'earley. He didn't feel Jealous exactly, Just hurt and depressed, lie realised that he "looked clunmy" In his Sunday best clothes, and bis gloves were wet with perspiration. He waB aware that bis necktie was never Just right because Mary always criticised It It seemed that styles In these things changed over night Jim regarded his work as very ordi nary also. He was glad to know that Hogan's ship rigging firm considered him their smartest man. The most dif ficult and dangerous pieces of work were his by right This did not make him look less like a fool In a high bat and for' thnt reason brought him no nearer to Mary. It 1b doubtful If he would ever have known how to solve the problem if one of the dally papers had not Bent a reporter to write up the rigger's trade. Jim was dumfounded at the reporter's admiration. "Why," he explained afterward, when I dropped down a halyard from llti LED UU CP 8TAJBS. the crosstrees to the deck, he grabbed hold of my band and told mo not to do It again, that he'd got the Idea, and he didn't want me to risk my life un necessarily. Say, I nearly fell down! And when I told him how much I made In a good season he broke the point off his pencil be was so astonished. 'Why, he says, 'that's about double what a bookkeeper makes!' I asked bim what he pulled out of his trade, and be said that forty was bis limit" The conversation with the reporter showed Jim relative values as applied to himself and l'earley, then he went to see Mary. He found Mr. Tcarlcy before blm, end Mary Introduced them In her grandest manner: "I'm prqud to make you acquainted with my friend Mr. Penrloy." And tben to Mr. l'earley, "This Is our old family friend, Jim Hollls, I told you about'.' Jim sat out the evening somehow, his mind apparently working double. Ho beard dimly the flippant conversa Uon led by Mr. l'earley and at times tried to Join In the topics which seem ed to entertain Mary. But all the while he was thinking how be could outflank this "saffron colored counter Jumper," as be dubbed l'earley. It was not until be rose to leave tbat the In spiration came to blm. Ho recalled bis chat with the newspaper reporter ind spoke firmly, so firmly tbat Mary looked a hit astonished, then worried. "I want to see you about something most particular tomorrow, Mary. Meet mo at Grey's drugstore by the soda fountain. Don't fall me." In a vague way Mary realised that Mr. Tearley would have called for ber; tbat this was another evidence of Jim's lack of good manners, but she held her peaco. Something In Jim's expression and a sudden memory of his patient years of waiting made It impossible for her to refuse his request. The next monilni: Jim toik Mary to the Empire department store. He made no explanations, but led T up stairs to a jcitnt where they could see the ex pert handlers of money make change and dispatch the ennh carriers. And beyond tlieso sto"d Pesrley. He bad bis coat off and paper pinned sround Saved From Awful Fate. "Everytiody said I bad oonennip Hon," write Mrs A M hhields, of Chsmbertbsrg, Ps, "I a t low after elx months of severe sleknees caused by hay fever and aethma that few thought I mold get well, hut I l.arned of the marvelous merit of I)r Klne'e N-w D'ecrjvery for orin.otnptlnn. oeed It and was cnmtlei.lv curee!." For depr!e th'nal and lung dtaraee It is ipe ea'-e' cure In the world snd Is In fallible for coutrhe, oolds and bronchial sflertiope Ous'anleed h ttle Vic and 1 1. Trial bottles free at W L DeLano bis cuffs, llic biin.lkcrctr.rf W.M tuck ed about his collar, and a woui.iu with a hard face was "slunc'.ng him." as Jim put It. When she loft, a young person with pale, pompailoured hair aud an Indolent nmmier look up the cry: "ay. Mr. Pearley. you're a gotu: I gut you uiust l-e dabbling In love from the bulls you muke. This is the third Identical time you've brought me up here this morning. Now. say. if Mr. Moses hears of Hits, out you'll v'o!" Mr. l'earley did not answer, but wip ed the perspiration from his strained and worried brow with one hand while he drove bis pen with the other. Mary was silent and fairly Jumped when Jim said: "Say, Mary, meet nie nt our docks after supper tonight. Wo have a Sin lsh bark to rig, and I'll be through about 8. You'll come, won't you?" Mary nodded her head and looked back at l'earley, and when slio turned Jim was gone. , At 7:30 she was nt the appointed place. A full rigged ship lay at the dock, Its bull dark In shadow, but Its shrouds and rigging thrown Into bold relief by a Bcarchllght And there on the crosstreos, balancing himself with dexterous grace, was Jim. Ho was shouting orders at the top of his voice. And then Mary saw the well dtvased and much revered Mr. llogan point his cane at Jim and call out: "Saj Hollls. havo you got that mnlnsall halyard wove right In that block! It looks twisted from here." "All right Mr. Hogan!" shouted Jim. I did It myself." "That's the boy for my money," said Mr. llogan as he moved away. And 1 think," s:Ud Mary reflectively to herself, raising her straight little eyebrows and pursing out her cherry red Hps "I think he's the boy for mlno too. He can't wear a necktie right hut he don't let nny woman Jaw- him." And when Jim ottered ber his nrm as they walked away half an hour later she said timidly, "Jlmmle, you're my steady still, ain't you?" And If the policeman hadn't turned his head I ho other way be would have seen Jim kiss her. Three floral Toaeta. The "Orevllle Mmolrs" tells this story of King William IV. of England and the Duke of Cumberland, his brother: "During dinner loud voices were henrd. which soon became moro vehement. Both brothers had drunk more thnn usual, and the duke had lost his temper and bis head. Then for the first time King William sus pected the idea which from that time was never out of Duko Ernest's mind, thnt he ought to be the next king of England should no mnle children sur vivo his brother, William IV. Tbo duke, rising, said: 'Call In the suit. I am proposing a toast. The king's health; Clod snve the king.' The suit came In and drank It. Then the duke said, 'May 1 also, sir, propose the next touBt?' 'Name It, your grace,' replied the king. 'Tho king's heir, proudly Bald the duke, 'and Cod bless him!' "A dead silence followed. Then tho king, collecting nil his energies and wits, stood up and culled out 'Tho king's heir; (lod bless her!' Then, throwing the glass over his shoulder, ho turned to bis brother and exclaim ed, 'My crown cnino with n lasa, and my crown will go to a lass!' Every one noticed that the duke did not drink the toast. Ho left the room abruptly refer the (ireat mid Beards. Peter the (I rent thought to civilize his savages by mnkliig them shnvo and imposed a tax of 100 rubles on the wealthy and middle classes and a co peck on peasants and laborers. Now, It was a superstition among the poorer people that no beardless son of Adam could ever enter heaven, and, being obliged to part with their beards, the, great majority treasured up their bulr to be burled with their bodies. In dealing with his soldiers tho great Pe ter enlisted the aid of the priests, who cunningly pointed out the fact that they were going to fight the boarded Turk and thnt their patron, St Nicho las, would be unable to distinguish them from their enemies unless they sacrificed their beards. This was all right, and the beards of the beloved Russians went down be fore tlie raxor In deference to St. Nich olas. ' But unluckily for tho priests. the next little war happened to be with the Swedes, who wore no beards, and thus It was that tho Russian sol diers demanded to he allowed to ab jure the razor, so that the boiy Nicho las might have no dllllculty In arrang ing for their protection. From the Itomsns. "Put your right foot foremost" la a piece of advice that has been offered to most folk, young and old, In the course of their lives. It Is generally equivalent to saying, "Now's your chance; do your very best aud show what you aro capable of." Like a great many common phrases, this expression has on old origin. In the days of an clent Rome, when people were usually the slaves of some superstition or oth er, It was thought to ho unlucky to cross the threshold of a house with tho left foot first; consequently a hoy wb placed at the door of tbe mansion to remind visitors that they were to put their right foot foremost The use of the pbruso in tbo wider senso becarn obvious. Dreading the Pelnre. A little girl was recently found cry Ing bltti-rly on her tenth birthday When questioned, she announced In- tween sobs the cause of her tears. " am ten today (solo, and It's only thlrt yeora more feobi to forty, nnd flien I' have to die." Poor child! When she la forty, sh will say, "Ten whole years Iwfore fifty, and that is not so tery old." The In tolerance of youth Is not more certain than the tolerance of ntre. Don't Be Deceived With U or 70 tier cent whlskle hri,diea and Ihlnk It better than Fiancle' puie double distilled 1(0 roof brandhs. Jo.t liave Horn tested free ofebarg-at Fifth and Blair stieeta KiivMriM- ( reeiron. IMFfsMII C j A. as CJ 1 (L X . A. t an, f'l"" t ervr. fcgctfg CLASSIFIED E0LUMS, Notioaa under thia head not to uoaed fit mm. .-u cents pee sraek; NIOi month) 112 turyaar. I For Sale. IOW rO tALf-.-Uood mlik cow for sale. Inquire at H9 Vadlsou st. Ft)! HALE. A doxeu blooded Bel gian heirs. Call on or address W A Wanu, 104 Wtsl Klfth street. KOU KALt;. On of tie choicest reiddct.ct) in Eugene on W'niMiieite street. Call on T N fegar, Hotel Kugens, for further particular.. KOK HALE. Towu lota for sale at ltlue ltlverClty. Sawmills in a few hundred yards of town sice. Apply toSC Sparks, Blue Kiver Cily, Or. utiKEP FOK 8Al,K,.-8tt-u Import ed thoroughbred Llnoolu sheep, i ewes aud 4 bucks for sals. lUlsed by Duddlug, Euglaud, and Patrick, Canada. Owued by J H Bickl y, For prlne, elo, enquire B L Bogart, F.ugene, Or. FOlt tSALK -A gmHl gram, hay aud stock farm of 1!1S sores for sale, 1 mile from store, tweUiftliw. acuool aud church, 41 miles from rail road station, good buildings, well watered, level aud gtxid location, 1110 acres plowed aud part sown to whent, ou reasonable terms, A snap for the purchaser. Can be reached from Uoaheu bystage. Call on O S Klchardsnn Pleasant Mill or C A Parker, 482 Ji Hereon street, Eu gene, Oregon. Help Wanted. WANTED.-A gill to do genersl housework. Apply at ones, Mrs Ueo O Yoriin, Lincoln street between 7th aud 8th. MEN WANTED. Tsretit-Ave men to work In the the timber. Will pay from f 1.75 to fJ 50 per day. Call at the Seattle Produce Co, No 04 West Eighth street, at ouce. V ANTED. Heveral persoua of char acter and good reputation In each state (one In this county required) to represent snd advertise old establish ed wealthy business bouse ol solid financial standing. Halary $18.00 weekly with expeuses adltlonal, all payable In cash each Wednesday dlroot from bead oftioes. Horse and oarriage furnished, when necessary References, Enclose self-addressed envelope. Manager, 808 Caxton Building, Chicago. Miscellaneous. EAMti WAN TED. To haul lumber from our mill on Coast Fork river. Quod pay, steady work. Coast Fork Lumbar t.'n, Collage Grove, Oregon. City Property for Sale Bcanmoss' Anurnoa to ErjOKxa To those deslriuii to pnrobase city lots, I sve laid out an addition ou the south side f tbe oiti and north of Oolleiie Bill Park. have 120 lots In this addition, and am selllna ttiem verv low so as to enable every one to have a borne of their own. Tbe price of these lots Is from VbO up. Euas Stewabt Additioh to Erjossi I have some very deslrntbls lots In this addition, in lbs very heart ol tbo oity and within a lew moons ol wuuunetie street. Wuniin'i Addition to Euosxs I havs a lew lots In this addition within two blocks of tbe First National lisuk. Oollsoe Ilixx Flax I bars 100 Iota In this addition. The prioe now is 50 each. W will advanoe the prioe soon, vvs expect uouege uiu Park to become the most desirable rest, denoe pioperty In or near the city IUndbiou' Additios to Ooujioi 11 uu. Piux We have 70 lots for sale oheap In this addition; also 40 or 60 acres of very choice fruit land. I have on Ibis place 1300 young prnne trees, about 4o0 Bartlelt pear trees, and 200 black walnut trees, also apples, plums and small fiulu. Tb la place has a good farm boose, bam and ont-honses, and IS a most neanuiui snuoruan pieoe ui urup erly. It is known as tbs Locust lltll Is arm, id tb isre is do plaoe in lbs stats more beautlfnllv and pleasantly sltnated. 1 am not in real esute business as a busi ness we sell onr own lands only, I employ no scents. Any one desiring: to pnrobase any of this property will Bod me at lbs rust National liank. I will be pleased to I show property and (tire prions. I might ex change some of Ibis property for good timber laDd. Come and l Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful ad vance In noulclne is nlvsn by drugs 1st U W Huberts of Elizabeth, VV Vs. An old man there bad Ions suffered with what good doo'ors prnuounoed locor al l" caiioer. They believed bis esse hopeless till he Used Elect rio Bitters ud apt lied liueklen's Arnica naive which treatment completely cured him. When Elemrlo Hitters are us) to expel bilious, kidney aud nilcrobe poisons at the earns time this salve ex erts Its matchless healing power, Dlooo diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and I sore vanish. Bitters o"c, Halve Ko at I W It Delano's. Pure Home Made Brandy. For liver, kidney or sUimaoh t loo bies, oolds, lagrlppe or biliousness then Is nothlui IwtUir than Francis' pun brandies. All orders promptly filled with prune, apple or pear brandy ai 75 oenue per quart, or 2.50 per gallon Orders by stage or express will be se- oureiy Doxea. aiaiieafia sola to oon Burners only. 1 M e-HAMCIH. Fifth snd Blslr stieeta. Fugene, Oi Happy Time In Old Town. "We felt very hsppy," writes R N Kevin, Old Town, Va, "when Hucl- len's Arnica Halve Whr-Hy cured our rlauvhter of a tiad oaae of scald head." It ilellehte all who oaelt for cuie.oorn Burns, Bruise, Boll., ulcers, eruption Ipfsllinte for piles. OulyUooatW I, UeLsnrfa drug store. C dears t'a fr -A- Jt 1 X A. , llW llSlf b0 HO! FOR NEWPORT. Oregon's Favorite Seaside Re- lOTt. Reivigu I'ng the advantage of New port as a summer resort over other sea side rcooru In the northwest, and to make It possible for all who desire to l" mi to epeiid their vacation bv the oo. in vav-.-. the Houthsrn Panlflo oinpaiiy in connection with the Cor. vallia ami Ka.lern Railroad, will place on sale, effective June 15th, round-trui tickets from all points lu Oregon on the Southern I'aolflo to Newport, good for return until October 10th, at speci ally reduced rates. For full Information please Inquire of your local agent. W F Cohan, General Paiaenger Ageut. City and Nearby Country Prop erty for Sale. I offer for sale at a low price 130 acres of lanil'JJi tulles southwest of Eugene; aboat 45 aorr of same cleared; plenty of wattr. AUo 41 aores 2 miles west of Euiraue, and 5 acres cloe, to the corporate limits on the west. Aleo 16 acres of nice bottom land 8j miles north ol Eugene on river road. 1 also offer for sale some desirable hulld- Itiit lota at residence, Pearl and Slith streets. Anyone desiring such property wUl do well to me. Pavti) Chibbv. Eugene, Oregon. Filthy Temples in India. Hacred cows often defile Indian tern. files, but worse yet Is a body that's poiiutou oy oonutlpailiiii. Don't per mit It, Cleanse your system wpli Dr. King's New Life Pills and avoid un told misery. They give lively livers, active bowels, good digestion, flue ap petite. Only 25o at VV L DcLauo'a drug store. Hop Posts Wanted. Klfleeu hundred oedar hop poets tn square 6 Inches at larva end, aud 14 feel long. To be delivered on hank of river at J u ml kins' Point, 2 miles above Eugene auytlme this summer or fall. Address, W it VVAI.KKH, Eugene, Or. r C S Farrow & Co REAL ESTATE... Ii)ftt.i anrl liiiuranou. Denier In llftrvuitliiii MridhtuBry, lmplo nuuiu. AlHohaTu itrge room Rlruaumkhle ratea. r"Omoo Wfl Willamette Bt THE LATEST IN BERRIES. Ordnr while ther last The lOoANUHItllY. a liylntd between the lame lilacslwrry a0 teil ranjitMTiv. fruit verv large, dL-eii rrdd sh ma oon rotor, rich flavor, no oure, MAMM- I it III.SI'KIIKKliY, hybrid tictwt-etl wild tilei.k burrv and lojoiberiy. Krult vury larsu sua mettles. sirouR llsvor of wild blarkriorry. Caiieofbotti are strong, vigorous aud very pro lific A dur-un plants of olliier vsrluty Dear enouuli foi a large family. Sent tutirt-slsge prep ,10, ou reoi-lel Ol I J ri peruoxuu. Mention this pNir. MlVKt.TY KKtllT CO, Wauuu vllie, baula Ojus Uo, California, (jriTTI'TT A "VTTi 1? A C'l kjvy U X AX .tXX'v.XS J-lilO l -V1A- Southern Pacific Go SHASTA ROUTE Trms leave Kugene for Portland and way sutluns at BiUOa mi li4a p m. Iv Portland Iv Xuirene eiWI a m tm p m V2 JI a m fi .-oo p m 7H6 p m 8:M.p rs ldft a m 12 .-08 a n 4r2A a m 8:1a a m Ar Ashland Ar Hacramento Ar Han FraneLsoo Ar Ar Ofdea Denver Kansas City Chicago (Mr a a DKJ0 a m 705 a m 745 a m lr4ft a m V;00 a so lift a ss $M a m Ar Ar linm Angeles Kl Paao F.irt Worth City of Mexico Houston New Orleans Washington New York 140 p m o0(i p m 8:80 a m iMsm 4:110 a m 6:'i) p tn 8,-4'J a m 12:43 p m TOO a m 4:00 p m M a m ViM a m 4:00 a m M p m 8:411 a m 12:48 p m Pullman and i'liurlst oars on both trains. Chair cars Hacra mento to Ogdeo and El Paso, and eiirlst cars pi Chlcage, Ht Ixiuls, New Orleans and Wasbinirton. tontiectlug at Ban Fran daoo with several steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan China, I'lillilpinea, Jentral and South America. See Mr I. 0 Adair, agent at Eugene adores W. K. COMAN UI'A Portland Or Gap Closed The operftUoo ol through tralm be tweeo Hiho rnciea ud Jjne Ad KIm, rUHurf tuid tjHDU )toh, will betfia tin Sunday, (March 31, 1901 ...,0N THE NEW.... COAST LINE... Two ThrotittD 1 raine Dftllf. The CotMt Mm limited ieaviof etwb Uruiloavl eftdr tn the nortiiiiri eral sl wf' b eltHcMit eefe uiti (Mulir cms, will Bftke (Uyliht thm lhronKb the avstt pictarwiM, frm ud enter tsaioiott, cmaou oo Ute omtinjnL Ibquir of (He(iU ol the Southern TICKETS TO AN1 FROM ALL POINTS EAST VIA SHORTLINE St- Piiil, Du'iith, Hirnefpo'is, Chicago AND POINTS EAST Ttironirh Talace ami Ton 1st rteeera Dining aud buffet rlinokii.s l.ihrsry Ca DAILY T-.AINS; FAS ril.MK. For Kates, FoMeni and Full Informa rsxanlinn tickets, ruutee etc, call on or addtees J. W. THAI.OX, trill. DICKSON, ot a .- L122 THIRD STREET, FORTUKD A. 11. C. DENNISTuN, (1. W. P. A. 012 First Avenue, S K ATTLK, Wash. OREGON Shot line m hmm Pacific AMD TO THE EAST. Tho O. R. Gives Ithe N. Choice of S DAILY TWO VIA THE OREGON SHORT LINE VO THE GREAT NORTHERN Rf. Snokana. Mlnneapol. a St. Paul and Chicago. Salt Lake, Denveri Omaha, Chicago and Kansas City. Ocean rlteauiers leave Portland every S Days for SAN FRANCITCO. Boaiei leuvv Porl.aua dully for sll Wll lametteatid Columt In Kiver Points. Monthly Hleainera to China and Japan For lull Infonuatlou call ou or a reus nearest O. R. 4 N. Ticket A sent or address, A. L, CRAIO. Clen'l Passeuger Agent, Mnytla pn (. ea awsw Yonr attention la called to the "PIONEFB IMITK1)" trains ef the "CHICAOO. MIL. WAUKKK ft HT PAUL KA1I.KOAD. "he only perfect trains in the world. Ton will find It deeirahle to riila on this Trains when going to any point u sh Kastern States or C anada. Thev eonnea with all Transcontinental Trains and al tlrket Agents sell tleketa. For further intormatloa. pamphJets. etc. ask any Ticket Agent ot C, J.'EDDY, ' PortlandVOra, , W. CASEY Trav Pass Agent. Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. TIME CARD NO. SO. No, 1 fori Yeqntne Train leaves Albany 12:4. V M leaves (W.allia 1:A0 P M Arrives VaiUUia 6M PM No. I Itetnrnlnr Leaves Yaqnlna 710 A M Learaa Corvallis 11:80 A M Arrives Albany 12:Ki P M rto I for IietroH Leaves Allany 14)0 P M Arrives Detroit 5:46 P M No. 4 'iom Detroit .eaves Detnit MAM Arrives Allni,,. Halt AM Trains 1 and 4 arrive In Alhaoy In time to eoanact with the H P annth bound train, as well as giving two nr three boors in Albany before departure of H P north honnd train Train No 1 connects with the tt P trains at forvellia ae.l Allay givios direct sarvios to Newport and at'ja. ent heaol ea. Train A lor lie ri.lt. Brett, i bush aed other meurtetn res. rs leaves Albany st 1 .00 p sa after the arrival of H I, a-nth boned traia tp-m J'ert'an.1, ra hiag Iie'rnlt st q?bo p m, For further ii ' .rmatioa apply to . . Je5tA V teas4