Daily Eugene guard., July 07, 1902, Image 3

V wWl 'rcparauoniorAS-
I ' .i.nf-v.l nnHDodnln-
I ''jtjdis andI3owels of
LlMlcsDi$eslion,CheerfuF
' . . .i HostConUtins neither
rniJIorpliine norMicraL
yotJCARCOTic.
.IS
loafed Remedy forConstlpa
Ifen. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
and Loss of Sleep.
facSiriilc Signature of
NEW YORK.
PHPT.
MTOflS fi piiEt,
PROPRIETORS
A fair share of the pnbllo pat
lonsge solicited. To the Farm
era we will pay the highest
mar Bet prioe for fat cuttle, hogs
and shiep. Bhop on Will
amette Bt, Eugene, Oregon.
Orders promptly delivered.
Will Keep Consianllj on Hand a Full
Supply of
BEEF MUTTON
PORK and VEAL
Having a larfte tad
complete stock of
Staple and Fancy
Groceries, bought in
the best markets, I
can offer the pnbllo
better CASH Prices
than any other house
in Eugene
J. L. PAGE
EUGENE FLORENCE
STAGE LINE.
i: & BANGS, Proprietor.
n?S? leVM "Kene for Florence
""uoept Sunday at 6 a m
Kefurnlng stage leavee Florence
"Kageae dally exoept Sundays at 2
SWrdayaat 8 am.
,MJJ In Eugene at 6 p m the day
..5
.-S
livery stable.
"mow.
1'k o0o
A WHEELER,
Expert Accountant.
XmII' ,enc,,-I'irmnnt. OfOff011
i'rw, from single to doable entry,
in In double entry.
iLS , jnWcate and involved acooun
-lOT.lric, nn orders addressed as above
"""ve prompt attention.
Hie MUTUAL LFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Ntw York
C of lire. Endowment and Gold Bond
ud '?d tomMt: Cunntd value
"""uluMlmtd by
W- A. WANN, Eugene, Or.
otel Eugene
I
TNSEGA- Proprietor.
Bjrlct'y fiut-olw..
wi man a-neat,
t c jr dty.
exact copy or wrapper. P Jfii I ll
" Tht NTuii',OMiiiNf mki 7onR errv
Groceries
PSflGflSTOIlIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind fou Have
Always Bougfn
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
BUSINESS CARDS
ATTORN Y8AT-LAW.
J M WILLIAMS,
ATTORN SY-AT-LAW '
Collections a specialty.
3ffice Over Lane County Bank,
k BILYETJ,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over First National Bank.
Booms, Obiooh,
0 WOODCOCK,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
Office One half block south of Chrisman B 1
Euoxni, Obiooh.
SK1PW0RTH.
4.TT0RNEY-AT-LAW
Will practice in all the Court's.
Edozni Obioon.
HXLMU8 W THOHTSON OHAS A HA&D1
fJIHOMPSON HARDY,
ATTORNEYS A "-LAW.
Uffioe-In First National Bank Building.
i sau.iiai ui mi ine courts.
Euoini, Orequ.i.
( M TRAVIS,
Attorney At Law.
Office Over Eugene Loan & Savings bank.
Eugene, Oregon.
QBO.B
BO, B DORRIS,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Will practice in all the courts of the Second
Judicial District and in the Supreme Court
of the state.
SDeolal attention given to collections and
matters inprobate.
Office First National Bank Eldg.
Rooms 1. 2 and 3.
John M. Edmunson Leon R. Edmunson
EDMUNSON & EDMUNSON.
ttorneys-At-Law.
Practice It all the courts. Collections a speci
alty. -Umce Over Loan ft savings ttanjc,
EUGENE, OREGON,
OUIH E. BEAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Loan & Saving bank building. Room
3. Special attention given to land and mining
matter.
Eugene, Oregon.
MEDICAL.
-pAINE 4 KUYKENDALL,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Offices In Eugene Loan S Savings Bank
Building.
Special attention to surgery and surgical dis
eaaeeot women.
J S LUCKEY,
JEWELER.
Watches and Olocka Repaired.
Ecodo. Oaxoos
JR G BIDDLE,
DENTIST
Office .la Olive itreet, (between)" Fiftih land
Sith tU-w'tone block west of Minnesota
hotel
J-JEKLEKT LEIGU
ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST
Eoorsi
Oboos
Bert equipped Away Laboratory In the State.
Prrmpt and reliable returnii guaranteed.
Working teats mwle on ore samples of one to
6ft j poumla to determine the moat suitable
method of treatment.
A&
rpiiE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE.
Very Latest
LIFE AND ACCIDENT POMCIE?.
A lbbbt J. CaiO!, Gen, Agt.,
J, M. Wr.uan Portland. re
Lenl igra Xoieiejns
THE BRAVE
TIN SOLDIER
By EDITH WYATT
fopiHoW, 1X1, fty thr
S. ii. McClure Comjuny
'ooo)ocooooooo
FHUie Gross wag a good nntujvd.
bluatcring young Jewish bachelor, liv
ing In a boarding house on Lincoln av
enue when he was not on the road. He
was a traveling salesman for Fred Ein
stein's clothing house, a blond, ruddy
Gorman Jew, rather small and unwea
rying In practical jolics.
Mrs.' Einstein nnd her sister said he
was Just as full of fun as he could be
and they not only laughed, at his Jokes,
but believed In his stories. These were
always varloua instances of his own
couruge, their scene an office or a rail
way car, their clrcnmstonco the offer
to the spirited Fritzlo of some distaste
ful statement made by another man,
their event the cowing and rout of the
other man In such terms as: "I'll pitch
you downstairs if I hear some more
talk like that," I says. "Vant to get
pitch downstairs?' I says. "Vant to
get pitch downstairs right avaykvick?"
While no one emetlv hoii.vo,i ,n.
stories, yet somehow Frttzie Gross was
uumirea ror tnem, and whenever he
was In Chicago ho went to the Kin
steina to swagger and laugh with the
expansive Fred and his many family
friends and to play with his children.
They called him Unole Frttzie, and
they were all riotously fond of him,
but his best friends among them were
Selma and Becky, the eldest children,
two very pretty llttla girls, one thir
teen, the other fourteen years old.
Selma was dark and large, with a
clear olive coloring, eyes dusky nnd
glorious, and smooth, block hair hang
ing In braids swept back from a brow
calm with all the loveliness of child
hood and the domestic affection of her
house.
Becky's hair was curly and hung loose
about her shoulders and down around
her Waist. She wnn mnoh llrrhto.. nnA
thinner than Selma. Her dresses
swung gracefully around ankles
straight and slender nnil rrinninir mtin
feet beautifully shod. Her skin was
veij nuue ana ner eyes Dlue and
sparkling with the fierceness of a rath
er spoiled temper.
, To Selma nnd Becky Fritzle Gross
liked to bring presents of Roman
AFTER SCHOOL PKITZIB WOULD HTABT OCT
WITH SELMA AND BBCKX.
sashes and gauze fans and jeweled
buckles. He liked to have them down
town to sit at little tables In sparkling
candy stores and drink soda water and
eat pink and white Ice cream. But es
pecially he liked to take them to the
matinee. It was delightful to him to
sit In the lighted theater, with the gay
music of comic opera sounding In some
familiar overture and Selma and
Becky blooming and happy oq either
side in light summer silks, holding
flowering leghorn hats in their laps.
In the winter be would take them
sleighing and skating. As soon as the
ice was frozen over In the park ho and
Selma and Becky would start out with
skate bags late in the afternoon after
school was over. Before they could
reach it the North pond would be cov
ered with skaters little boys plunging
madly, young girls gracefully dipping
and whirling, men swooping and strid.
lng, swinging skirts, bright tipped hats
and caps, dark coats and jackets, dart
ing and flying under tho blue winter
sky among the brown and white elopes
and tho pillaring black tree trunks or
the cold park.
Fritzlo Gross would wear a gaudy
purple tippet and a toboggan cap, and
from his dress and manner of beating
himself nnd of magnificently breaeting
the gale one might have supposed the
moderate winter gayctles of Lincoln
park Invested with all the condition of
Canadian or RusHlan seasons.
He dashed around, noisily buckling
ladles' skates and whizzing delighted,
shrieking children about tho pond ar.d
showing off, cutting figure eights in the
ico and skating backward with his
6cnrf floating In the breeze.
When Fred Einstein came to watch
sometimes, Fritzlo Gross would teeter
on one foot and tell him of different
masterly scenes on the ice ponds, one
In partieu'ar of a man of astounding
meekness at Humboldt park, who
clumsily skated In lady's way and
Saved From Awful Fate.
"Everybody pld I had eonsump.
Hon," write Mrs A M Hhlelds, of
Chamberebarg, P, "I wx so low after
nil months or eevere sickness oauned
by hay fever and a-tlnna 'nut few
llinuuht I ooulil net well, but I learned
of the marvelous mprit of Dr KlnuV
N'W Discovery for coneumptlon, uwd
It and was onmpletey cured." For
deserate throat ahri lung riisesMW It it
the safest cure In tb world and Is In
fallible f' r onueh, colds and bronchial
affections. Guaranteed bottle 60a and
Trial buttles free at W L DeLaoo
was told by Frlta Cross to "set out of
this park get out already."
Frttzie Imitated his foe replying In
a low, whining key, "Certainly, sir."
"Get out of this park, I'tell you, and
go take u few skate leseons."
One very cold winter the lake froze
as far out as the crib. People took
walks on the ice. and skaters crowded
to the lake shore, it was at this time
that Selma, Becky and Uncle Fritzle,
very lively aud noisy, started out one
Kfteniuou to skate on tho lake.
It was a flue, e.ild day. Across the
bare, gray paths und road of the park,
glittering with little white pockets of
snow nnd blue Bplinters of ice, they
walked out to the shore, nnd there
their afternoon spread before them.
The sky was blue and dazzling with
streaming winter sunlight In its un
fathomable heights hung and floated
snowy masses of toppling cloud, and un
derneath the Ice clad lake repeated In
tho colors of its calm scope the white
and azure splendor of the heavens. Up
to the horizon the veiled waters spread
cold aud vast, and north and south
they met the city's smoke hung shores
in hoary sweeping line.
A little breeze blew from the land.
The air was cold ns water In one's
mouth, and it seemed to the children
they could hardly wait to strap their
skates und be off, flying over the frozen
surface. They seized each other's
hands and shouted as they darted
along the curve of the little sandy beach
of their start nnd out toward whore a
few other people were whizzing black
specks against the white plain. They
skated on and on. The fresh wind blow
ing behind, the stinging air in their
faces, the free scope ahead, all exhila
rated them, and they bad gone perhaps
a mile when they saw across tho daz
zling field before them a wide black
bar.
The ice had broken there, and at a
little distance from its edge a crowd of
people stood or slowly skated, looking
at the gulf. Uncle Fritzle made the lit
tle girls sit down on the ice and took
off their Bkates. saying noisily for tho
benefit of the crowd:
"It is best best to afoid all danger.
Von little slide too far, vhere vould you
be so kvick? Vat .vould your mamma
Bay to me then?" - - i
Ho kept his own skates on, however,
and, with great difficulty, balanced
himself, to the admiration of all, by
sticking one skate point into the ice.
While they were standing looking at
the block, lapping water they saw
skotiug toward it, a few yards from
them, a little boy. He was plunging
forward, swinging his bowed arms, his
cap pulled down over his eyes to pro
tect them from the glare. He was go
ing ns fast ns he could. They nil cried
out to him In oue common voice of hor
ror. But his Impulse had been too
strong. IIo turned a questioning little
face to them as his skate runner slid
over the verge, and he was gone.
A woman in the crowd began to
wring her hands and groan.
Men and boys glanced nervously at
each other and the water, and thoy all
with one accord moved nearer to it.
Meanwhile Uncle Frltzie had unbuc
kled his skates and thrown off bis coat.
His ruddy face had turned white. Ho
ran uloug tho ico to where the llttlo
boy had fallen, his high shoulders
twitching, his purple tippet floating
behind.
Here he turned, half faced the crowd,
raised Ills chin proudly and waved a
reassuring hand to Selma and Becky.
Everybody shouted, and he dived.
Whether he reached the little boy,
whether they came up under the ice,
no one ever knew. In the sight of the
watchers they did not come to tho sur
face again.
It was a comfort to the little boy's
mother to see the Elnstelns and weep
with their bereavement. Fritzle Gross
had no relntions, but remote kindred
were proud to mourn him.
A Lobs All Arottnd.
A short time ago two Englishmen on
a visit to Ireland hired a boat for the
purpose of having a soil. One of the
Britons, thinking he would have a good
joke at Pat's expense, asked him if he
knew anything about astrology.
"Be jnbers, no," said Pat.
"Then that's the best part of your
life just lost," answered the English
man. The second Englishman then asked
Pat If he knew anything about theol
ogy. "Be Jnbers, no," answered Pat
"Well, I Just guess that's the very
best part of your life lost," said the
second Englishman.
A few minutes later the boat cap
sized, and Put began to swim. The
Britons, however, could not swim, and
both called loudly to Pat to help them.
"Do you know anything about swlm
ology?" aBkcd Pat
"No," auswered both Englishmen.
''Well, be Jubers," replied Pat, "then
both of your lives Is lost."
Does Bad Ending- Hurt the Bookf
It Is rumored that Its sad ending la
the cause of the comparative slackness
of sale of a much boomed current uov
tl. Whether the bad ending is "artla
tic" or otherwise, the public, as a rule,
does not Jiko It aud is prone to steer
clear of the author who cultivates the
habit. When William Black was writ
ing "Madcap Violet," he wua beset
with letters, says Sir Woiuysn Held In
his biography of tho novelist urging
and begging him to cud the novel hap
pily. One letter read: "Oh, surely the
last number of Macmillan waa a
mistake! I do wish you would
write another ending, or let me read
the one you had originally written, so
that I may be finite sure that my per
sistent conviction Is a true one that
James Drummond nnd Violet nre still
alive and are living happily ever after.
Of all churneters In fiction none has
ever s'emed so real to me as yours."
Then Black went to the pains of pub-,
llshlng a lengthy defense of occasional
bad endings.
Don't Be Deceived
With 66 or 70 per cent whlekles or
brandies and think It better than
Franols' pure double diKtllled ICO (roof
brandies, Jut have them tested free
of charge at Filth and Blair stieets
Eugene, Oregon.
IWFr.kcib
CAb'iOniA..
r
LlAMIHtU UULUMI. m kbwport.
Notices under tbia head not to exoeed 6
lnee.60 oenta per week; H Wamonthi 112
parye&r.
For Sale.
pit hi l'imi ......
run OAjLr.. Uood milk cow
for sale. Inquire at 149 Viailson at.
(OK PALK.-A bouse, to be reiuovid
from premises. Inquire at once at
SS7. East Eleventh street.
FOK BALE. A d.,zen bl.xHtt.1 Bel.
glan heirs. Call on or address W A
Wauu, 104 West Fifth street.
FOR. WALE. Oue of the choice.,
residences In.Eugene on Wiilametu
street. Call on TN rjegar, Uotei
Eugene, for further particulars.
FOR MALE. Town lots for sale at
BlueElverCity. Sawmills In a few
buudred yards of town site. Apply
to B C Sparks, Blue River City, Or.
A BARGAIN. Lot and bouse for
Bale. Located on Wahington street
between Third and Fourth streets.
Price $800. Heury Hiillaubeok.
FOU BALE -A good gram, hay aud
stock farm of VIS acres for sale,
mile from store, poetuftie, sobonl
and church, 4j miles from rail
road station, good buildings, well
watered, level aud good location,
120 acres plowed aud part sown
to wheat, on reasonable terms. A
snap for the purchaser. Can be
reaobed from Qoshen bystage. Call
on C S Riobardson Pleasant Hill or
C A Parker, iS2 Jeflersou Btreel, Eu
gene, Oregon.
Help Wanted.
MILKER WANTED. Iquire of 8 M
Douglas, Eutene. I
MEN WANTED. Tem.fWa men to
work in the the timber. Will pay
from $1.75 to fa 50 per day. Call at
the Beatlle Produce Co, No 04 West
Eighth street, atouce.
Vi ANTED. Several persons of char
acter aud good reputation in each
state (one la this county required) to
represent and advertise old establish,
ed wealthy business house oi solid
financial standing. Balary $18.00
weekly with expenses adltlonal, all
payable In cash each Wednesday
direct from bead offices. Horee and
carriage furnished, when necessary.
References, Enclose self-add reused
envelope. Mauager, 808 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
Miscellaneous.
TEAMS WAHTED.-To haul lumber
from our mill on Coast Fork river.
Good pay, steady work. Coast Fork
Lumber Co, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
City Property for Sale
OsNDmoxa' Addition to Eookni
To those deBirins lo nnrohasa cltv lota. I
have laid out an addition on the south side
of the oity aud north of College Hill Park.
I have 120 lots in this addition, and am
telling them very low so as to enable every
one to have a home of their own. The prioe
of these lots is from $50 up.
Euas Stswabt Addition to Ebobm
I have some verv deBirrabla lots in this
addition, in the very heart of the oity and
within a few blooks of Willamette street.
Wbituub's Additioii to Euoihe
I have a few lots in this addition within
two blooks of the First National Bank.
College Hell Pabx
I have 100 lots in this addition. The
prioe now Is $60 each. W will advance
the prioe soon. We expect College HiU
Park to become the most desirable raai-
denoe property in or near the oity.
HXNDBIOKS ADDITIOH TO GoLLXOI
Bill Pabx
We have 70 lots for sale ohean in thla
addition; also 40 or 60 acres of very choloe
fruit land. I have on thlB place 1300 young
prune trees, about 400 Bartlett pear trees,
and 200 blaek walnnt trees, also apples,
plums and small finite. This place has a
good farm bonse, bam and out-houses, and
is a most beautiful suburban piece of prop,
erty. It is known an the Looust Hill farm,
and there is no plaoe in the state more
beautifully and pleasantly situated.
I am not In real estate busioers as a busi
ness we sell our own lands only. I employ
no agents. Any one dealring to purchase
any of this property will find me at the
First National Bank. I will be pleased to
show property and give prices. I miht ex
ohange some of this property for good
timber land. Come and see me.
Hop Posts Wanted.
Fifteen hundred oedar hoD Doata
to square 8 Inobee at large end, and 14
feet long. To be delivered on bank of
river at Jundklne' Point, 2 miles above
Eugene anytime tbia summer or fall.
Address,
W R Walker,
Eugene, Or.
Pare Home Made Brandy.
For llvnr Irlrinev ,ir tnmu.ft 1,ui.
bles, colds, iagrippe or biliousness there
In nmhlt.. L .... . I I
i. luuiiui( iiinu r rBuuiB pure
brandies. All orders promptly filled
with prune, annlo or near brand vat
75 cents per auart. or' $'j.&0 oer iralTon.
Orders by Btage or express will be se
curely boxed. Made and sold to con
sumers only.
I M Francis,
Fifth and Blair strent. Eugene, O
New Addition to Eugene.
R V Baker 4 Co have platted the R
F Boott land tousli! ting of 32 0ta situ
ate two blocks south of the Pattereoo
school building. These are desirable
lots and are for sale at reasonable prices,
For further Information call on
R K BAKtm,
Office at No 6 West Ninth street.
Bankers Life Association
of Dti Molnei, Iowa.
Silt laiuranct Low Kales Special Fuluru
thai pluit bury nta.
Rate cardi it First Natleaal Baak
and Loan and Savlaga Baak.
Oregon's Favorite Seaside Re
sort.
Recogo'zlng the advantage of New
port as a summer resort over other sea
side resorts In the northwest, and to
make It possible for all who desire to
do so to spend their vacation by thf
"Cvan waves, the ei uthern PhoiBi
no pany In connection with tha Cnr.
vallia and Eastern Railroad, will place
on sale, effective June istb, round-trip
tickets from all points In Oregon on
the Southern Pacific- to Newport, good
for return until October lOtb. at aoeui
ally reduced rates.
For full Imormatlon pleats Inaulr.
of your local agent.
W F Cohan,
General Passenger Agent.
Citj and Nearby Country Prop
erty for Sale.
I offer for ala t & l,,w nPi 1 m r
land 2J milea southwest of Eugene; aboaUP
aorta of aune cleared: DlanU of mUr 11...
41 aorea 3 miles west of Eugene, and S acres
Close to tno corporate limits on the west. AImj
id acres oi nloe bottom land 3J axi.oi nor.n ol
Eugene on river road.
I also offer for amis, ubu H.!rmhL l.IM
log lota at reaidence, Pearl and Sixth atrests.
Anyone dealring such property will do wall to
me.
David Cbibbt.
Eugene, Oregon.
Notice.
The bonus committee of the WIMimAtt
Valley Woolen Manufacturing Co hereby
gives notice that the subscriptions to said bonos
are bow dno and i avabla at tha First Natfn.l
Bank, the company having full, compiled
with the provisions of the eontraot. Held
subscriptions must be paid within ten daya
from the date of this notice.
Signed: .
J. H. MoCluko,
S B. Eakih,
R. MoMi bp hit,
F. E. Dmm,
J. M. Shxllst,
F. M. WiLKors,
Comrxittee,
Dated June 24, 1902.
J. Bt 'A." U j3 r .A. .
beaiaujk The Kind You Haw Hvrirs BsBtfK
C S Farrow & Co
...REAL ESTATE...
loans and Insurance. Dealer in
Harvesting Machinery, Imple
menta. Aleo have atorage room
a treasonable rates.
r-Offioeeot Willamette Bt
THE LATEST IN BERRIES.
Order while thT lul Tha liiniNiviiav
a hjbrid between the tame blackberry and red
raSDbCrlT. Ftlllt VnrV l.tVM. cln ,.r1lah
ma, oon color, rich flavor, uo core. MAMMOTH
BLAUKBKKRY. hybrid between wild black,
berry and log.noerry. Fruit very large sue
melting. Slrnug flavor ot wild blackberry,
l oueolDoth uo alroug, vlgoroui and very pro
line. A doten plants ol either variety bear
enough lot a large family. Bent expressage
prepaid, on receipt of 12.60 perdoian. Mention
thla paper. NOVELTY FRUIT CO, ' Wataon
vllle.bantaCioa Co, California.
SOUTH AND EAS1
-VIA-
Southern , Pacific Go
, SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Kngene for Portland and
atAtlnna mt atrkWan. 1 UO , ' '
way
lv Portland
80 a m
tO p m
.12:80 i s,
6O0 p aa
7M5 t m
lv Eugene
At Ashland
.1:11
ittiOt
. 405
8:15
Ar HaflnmantA .
am
a as
a m
Ar San Frandaeo
A - OmIm,
6:45 enr
910 a at
7:25 a m
76 a m
UK5 i
M I
1:80 I
Ar 'Denyer
ar &anaaa Ulty
Ar Chioago
Ar Los Angeles ' ISO p m
TOO a m
v lil jraeo ttiOO n m
Ar Vert Wnrfh fl.ait . ' o.on -
Ar City of Mexico 0:55 a m ' tM a m
as nuuston 4:00 a m 4KM a m
Ar New Orleans , 6:25 u m , 6:25 p m
Ar Waahingtoa 6:42 am 6:42 a m
Ar New York ' 12:48 p m - 12:48 n m
Pullman and Tourist ears on
bothtrel-A, Chair oars Sacra
mento to Ogden and JCI Paso,
and eurlat cars to Cnlcage, .
St Louis, New Orleans and
Washington.
Connecting at San Fran
cUoo with several steamahip
' lines for Honolulu, Japan,
China, Phlllipinea, .Central
and South America.
See Mr L G Adair, agent at Eugene
or aoarea
W. K. COMAN
O P A Portland Or
GapClosed
The operation of through trains be
tween Han Francbeo and Los An
geles, via Surf and .Santa Barbara,
will bsgia ua
Sunday, .Marcli 31, 1901
....ON THE NEW....
COAST
LINE.-
Two Throngn Trains Dafly. The
Coast Line Limited leaving each
terminal early la the morning equip
ped wih elegant cafe and parlor can,
will make daylight trips through tho
most pictureaqne, varied and enter
Uining, soenea oa the ooetineat,
1U,J., rkvum 01 toe
iouthern
'acific,
TICKETS
TO ANPFROM ALL
POINTS EAST
YIA
HORTLINE
TO
t- P-uf, Du'uth, Mirneapolis, Chicle
AND POINTS EAST
ITinngh Palace and Ton-lat Sleeper.
Dining aud Buffet Smoking Library Ca
DAILY TUA INS; FAST TIMB.
For Bates. Folders and Full Informa
isgarding tickets, routes etc, call on or address
J W. PHALON, T r a H. DICKSON, ot a
122 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND
. A. B. C. DENNISTON, O. W. P. A.
612 flrat Avenue, SEATTLE, Wasb.
Oregon
Shojline
Union Pacific
TO
THE
EAST
The O. R. N.
Give the Choice of
S DAILY
TWO VIA
THE OREGON
SHORT LINE
TO
Salt Lake,
Denver,
Omaha,
Chicago and
Kansas City.
one
the; great
northern
M.
TO
Siokane.
Minneapolis
St. Paul and
Chicago.
Ocean Bteamere leave Portland every
6 DayB for 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
Boats leave Portland daily for all Wll
Iftmetteand Columtia River Points.
Monthly Steamers to China and Japan
For full Information call ou or
dress nearest O. R. 4. N, Ticket Agent
or address, ' .,?
A. L. CRAIO.
Gen'l Passenger Ageht,
. a. f .
Your attention la called to the "PTONRFR
LIMITED" trains of tha "CHIOACO, MIL
WAUKEE A ST PAUL RAILROAD.
"The only perfect trains in the world.''
Yon wUl find it desirable to ride on this
Trains when going to any point in th -Eastern
States or Canada. They oonnee
with all Transcontinental Trains and el
ticket Agents sell tickets.
For further information, pamphlets, ete.
ask any Ticket Agent or
O. J.IEDDY,
PortlanoVOt.
J. W. CASEY
Trav Paaa Agent.
Corvallis & Eastern
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD NO. 20.
No, 2 fori Yaquina ' '
Train leaves Albany... .....12:45 V M
Leaves Carvitllls 1:50 P M
A-rrivee Yaquina ...... 6:36 PM
No. Returning
Leaves Yaqnlna ...,7O0 A M
Leaves CorvalUs ....11:30 A M
Arrives Albany 12 at P M
to. S for'Detrott
Leaves Albany 1:00 P M
Arrives Detroit 5:45 P M
No. 4 'torn Detroit
Leaves Detroit e-SOAM
, Arrive Allien, 11,-06 AM
Trains I and 4 arrive In Albany In time to
connect with the H P south bound train, as wsil
aa giving two or three hours In Albany before
departure ol 8 P north hound train.
Train No 2 connects with the S P trains a
Corvallis and Albany giving direct service t
Newport and adjaceat beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit, llrel'. t buib ard ether
mnaaaaln resnrts leaves Albany at 1:00 p en
after the arrival of H. P. eenth boned train
, frm Portland, learning Detroit at 6:46 p to.
For farther iufuiccatjon apply to
EDWIN 8TONB,
Manager
JTTT RNIR igrnt Albany
H B CKOMNK, Agsat Ceivallfs