Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, July 18, 1902, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., July 18, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti wmrmim l. V II'". triv-celable cpm-aiioniorAs-SlJil'eFoodandBcgu'a-lsi.al?S,n,,rhnnd!3owlsrf n.iinHW'- " . lBSi;igi-3iiuii.vii u, ! 'TirJncsiConUims neiilier Svorphine nor Mineral. raw Aoofecmemedy forConstipa- ftrmsjConvulsiuns-Feverish- ness and Lt)S!u . lK Simile Signature or VEW YOHK. XACTCOPVOF WRAPPER. HIKINS & PiliEH PROPRIETORS A fair share of the public- pat ronage ununited. To the Farm ers we will pay the highest niuraet price for (at cattle, hogs and shfep. Bbop on Will amette Bt, Eugene, Oregon. Orders promptly delivered. Will Keep tonslanlj on Hand a Full Supplj of BEEF MUTTON PORK and VEAL Irocenes Having a large' and complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, bought in , the beat markets, I ' can offer the public better GASH Prices thau aDy other house in Eugene J. L. PAGE IE FLORENCE STAGE LINE. E, BANGS, Proprietor 8ije leayea Kugene for Florence Daily except dunday at 6 a m Betarning stage leaves Florence iorogeiie daily eznept Sundays at 2 pt 6todays at 8 a m. drives In Kugene at 6 p m the da; following. E.L5FAR,! W i'sd trip....:.";" iMeti or nlo Bt g. Bang.' livery .table, S" ' Hard Davenport', office A WHEELER, Expert Accountant. nd Red "once-Falrmount, Oregon. J" opened. h converted from single to double entry. nrtiom riven in double entry. iatmerit nf iatricate and involved aooonn , fecmlti "fw iuiuirin and orders addraued as above "ve prompt attention. The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York " imi o( life, Endowment and Gold Bond "riicici ind Annultlei. Cuar.ntwd vilus M ntu lurnlmtd by V. A. WANN, Eugene, Or. him II TN SliSAR. Proprleta Strictlf first-clam, X kw mi ment t c er da . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi Bears the Signature of In Use or Over Thirty Years BUSINESa OABDS ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW. M WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-A TLA W Collections a specialty. Dtfice Over Lane County Bank, BILYEU, J ATTOENEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Eoohnb, Oreoon, 1 0 WOODCOCK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Offioe One half block Bonth of ChriBman B 1 EnaiNi, Ouiooh, SKIPWORTH, ATTORNEYAT-LAW Will practice in all the Court's. EnosNS Objcqon. UILMOB W THOMPSON 0HA8 A HABDI IHOMP30N 4 HAEDY, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW. Office In First National Bank Building. Practice in all the courts, ErjoiNi, Obkoon. M TRAVIS, Attorney At Law. Offioe Over Eugene Loan & Savings bank, Eugene, Oregon. EO, B DOEEIS, ATTOENEY ft COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW Will practice in all the eonrta of the Second Judicial District and in the Supreme Court of the state. Special attention given to collections and matters inprobate. Office First National Bank Bldg. Kooms 1, 2 and 8. John M. Edmunson Leon R. Edm union EDMTJNSON 4 EDMUNSON. ttorneya-Atl.aw. Pnu.fi,. Ir. ll tho courts. Collection, a speci alty. 9-Ottioe Over Loan Jt Savings Bank, EUGENE, OREGON. OTJI8 K. BEAN i ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offiu ln T.nan A- Ravine hunk building. Room Special attention given to lana anu mmiujj matters. Eugene, Oregon. MEDICAL. AINE 4 KTJYKENDALL, PHYSICIANS AND 8UEGE0NS Omoee In Eugene Loan 4 Saving. Bans Building. ,. Special attention to .urgery and .urgical dl eanesoi wouieo. S LTJCKEY, JEWELEK. Watches and Clocks Repaired. Kcgrus, Obbjob 1) R G BIDDLE, DENTIST nffi-iin (11 ii .trpL .between' rutin i Sith street one bljck wat of MinaesMta hotel J-JEUBERTLEIUH AS8AYEB AND METALLURGIST Edoxxi Oaiooa Beet equipped Anaay Laboratory la the Suta. AW Prompt no rename reiunu . - Working teote made on ore Mwplt ol one to fifty pound, to determine the moit nitable method of treatment. rpHE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE. Very Lateet LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLICIES. Albibt J. Cabou, Omi. Agt., J. M. William Portland. Or. Local Agen Eui. JOE HARPER'S I WILL By . . . I John Bamblln CopvrtuM, not, by tte If Joe Harper wag an old bachelor. lie owned and worked a little tarm and opt Douse for Ultnself. and he had lit- tie desire for the company of other. It a aula or him that be never wm known to laugh, and anything in the wuy of a Joke flung at him as he plod ded his way to town or back home again was utterly thrown away. Of course everybody held hlin up to con tempt or ridicule. He had been living thus for ten rears when one day in a hollow tree on his wn rarm he found a great heap of money. There was such weight that he had to borrow a nelghbor'a horse and wagon to convey It to the bank In the town. He tried to be very secret about It, but the mutter became the gossip of the county. Neither Joe nor the banker would tell what the sum was, bnt peo- LUCY WENT AHEAD WITH THE FEH70RH- ANCE. pie who took a look at the hollow tree estlmnted It at $30,000. Those who didn't take a look placed the tlgures at $75,000 and also added a lot of jewelry to the find. ' It was passing strange what change took place in public opinion. The old bachelor had callers by the score, and ench caller warmly congrat ulated him. Instead of being guyed by the pnssorsby as he worked in his fields men climbed the fences to shake hands with him and invite him to make Investments. In the years past even the homeliest old maids had declared that they would drown themselves sooner than marry Buch a "poke" of a man. Things were different now. At least half a dozen old maids and three or four wld ows began sending in custard pies and jellies and currant wine and giving their opinion that Mr. Joseph Harper would show off with the best of them If he only had a wife to give him hints and suggestions. Joe did not come out of his Bhcll very far, but It was after ward remembered by a good many that he had something like a twinkle ln bis eye as be shook hands with bis numer ous wellwlshers. Unknown to any one but his doctor Joseph Harper had a weak heart, and one day he overexerted himself and died at his own door. So far as was known be had not, spent a dollar of his find, and as he had no relatives thero was much curiosity as to whether he bad made a will or not and who would come ln for his money. A village law yer soon gratified curiosity as to a will. One bad been made only six months before the old bachelor's death. More than that, it concerned a score of peo ple, each one of whom was notified to appear on the day of the funeral and hear the document read. The excitement was intense, and more people turned out to pay a last tribute of respect to Joseph Harper than bad ever followed another citizen of the county. While the house was crowded full after the burial at least 200 people who could not get in stood about the yard to learn the contents of the will. The first person mentioned ln the document was an old maid. Before the find of treasure she had been in the habit of mimicking the walk of the old bachelor and had made a great hit "Miss Lucy Arnold," read the docu ment, "Is to walk twice across the floor and imitate my gait as closely as possi ble. She Is then to be allowed to take a double handful of coins out of the box as a token of my esteem." It took Lucy five minutes to work up her nerve for the performance, but she figured that double handful of coins would bo at least $500, and sho went abead. The next legatee was 'William John son, a fnrmer's son, who was required to laugh in a hearty manner for the nrlvileire of takine one handful of coins. He had always been asking old Joe why he didn't laugh. It was a pretty hard Job for him to get up a bawl haw! on this occasion, but be finally accomplished it and made a mighty one handed grab. Then the document mentioned Mrs. Scott, wife of Teter Scott, who was ln the hnblt of puckering up her mouth In a curious way and Baying it was the way Joe did when he tried to whistle "Auld Lang Syne." She was to stand up and pucker her mouth for two min utes by the clock and was then to bs rewarded with a pint basin full of loins. Sho hung off about it for awhile, but hor husband braced her up, and she earned her coins and got her moutn back to Its usual shape again. Then cnuie the turn of Miss Hattla Virulent Cancer Cured. Hi.niinir nrnof of a wonderful ad VBnce In midlelDe Ii given bydrugalst O W Roberta of Elizabeth, W Va. An i1 mn thara had lonB suffered with Imt good doctors pronounced Incur able cancer. Tbey bellevad his oae hnnelnan till he used Eleotrlo Bitters nd applied Bucklen's Arnica Halve, wlnob treatment completely cured him. When KlfCtrlo Bitters are u-d to expel bllloun, kidney and micros pnlon at tbe aarne time tbla salve ex erts Its matchless heading power, blood Olaeaw, skin eruptions, nloeri and ,nrt vanish. Bitter. 600, Balvt 26o at W L DeLano's. DATia, another Id maid. The old bachelor was deaf in the left ear, and bud u nittuv curious way of Jerk ing up h'-s left hand when sKikon to. Miss Davis was in the habit of Imitat ing this luovenieut. The will read that she was to stand up and then go through the motion twenty times, ami she was to be rewarded with all the coins she could grub with both hands. But for her mother being present to tell her that two big handful, of mull ey would doubtless bring a suitor for her hand Miss Hauls might have not rvaped under the will. A few mouths before discovering the treasure Joseph Harper bad suffered for several weeks with rheumatism in the hip and had been compelled to drag his right leg as he walked. Young Aaron Greenwood, who was the smart Alec of the neighborhood, had given Imitations of the limp for the delecta tion of the neighbors. The will read that he was to limp ten rods and back after "the Harper style" and would then be allowed to fill one trousers pocket with coins from tho box. The young man went through the perform ance, but none f the spectators was convulsed with laughter. There were twenty-two legatees un der the will, and twenty-one of them had to go through some performance ln order to inherit. In each and every case the bachelor got even and a little more, though lying in his grave. The twenty-second and last person to bo mentioned was the wife of a farmer living five miles away. It ap peared that she bad once called Joseph in as he was plodding by ln a storm and had fed and warmed him. To her was left all his real estate and personal property, amounting to a matter of $0,000, and she was charged to con grntulate all tho others on what they had received. This charge wbb never fulfilled. She had not yet risen to carry it out when the row began. Joseph Harper had found a box of coins iu a hollow tree, but they were bogus quarters and halves and dollars and hidden away by some gang of counterfeiters years be fore. He bad made use of the find to square up old scores. Of course the "legatees" were boiling over with Indignation, and of course the "outsiders" were tickled to death, and the row did not cease until doors were unhinged, windows smashed and fences leveled. There are some still living who speak of the dead man with a show of respect, but there are others who never hear his name mentioned without exclaiming: "What! Joe Harper! Why, he was the meanest nian who ever died in this whole state!" Children and Crime. With regard to capital crimes, by the ancient Saxon law the age of twelve years was established for the age of possible discretion, "when first the un derstanding might open," and .thence till the offender was fourteen it was "about the age of puberty," In which he might or might not be guilty of a crime, according to his natural capacity or incapacity. Under the age of twelve It wus held that he could not be guilty ln will, neither after fourteen could he be supposed to be innocent. Since the time of Edward III. the law appears to have been more de sirous to measure the capacity of doing HI or contracting guilt by the delin quent's understanding and judgment rather than by any specific age after the age of Beven was reached. Under seven years of age an Infant cannot be guilty of felony, for then, as Black stone says, a felonious discretion Ib al most an Impossibility in nature, but at eight years old he may be guilty of felony. The same author says that under fourteen, though an Infant shall be, prima facie, adjudged to be doll in capnx, yet If It appear to the court and jury that be was doll capnx and could discern between good and evil, he may be convicted and suffer death. London Lancet. Whose Money Wai It? Three women were passing through Flntbush avenue Borne distance apart The last one, who was the poorest dressed of the three, saw a dollar bill on the sidewalk. She picked it up with a little gasp of joy, which was quickly chased away by n look of doubt. This was succeeded by a sigh of determina tion, and she quickened her steps until she overtook the woman lu front of her. "Here, you dropped this," she said, putting the bill hurriedly Into the woman's hand, ns If she feared ber purpose would weaken. The second woman took It mechan ically and started to put It in her pock etbook. By this time the woman Just in advance turned and, hearing the finder murmuring her confession, said. "It's mine" and coolly took It from the woman who was putting It In ber purse. The two were glaring at each other as the poorly dressed woman walked on. "I wonder If It really was not mine as much as any one's," she said. New York Press. i The nnman Heart. The henrt of man Is a book nay. It Is an encyclopedia of everything that haB ever come within the range of its personal experience. It preserves an eternal record of nil the stories ln which It has played a part. It Is strange what snd things muy be hidden In Its depth without giving any token of their existence. The heart may be gny and may fend the emillo mantling to the face, but all the while you see only the topmost utatiim. If the graves, beneath were to give up tbelr dead, the smiles would seem strangely out of place. It Is Just like this green enrth of oura that renews Itself year after year and has not on Its surface any token to tell what Is the simple truth, that It hps given graves to 200 generations of hu man beings.-t'arrell. Hop Posts Wanted. Fifteen hundred oedar hop poata in .nuareB Inches at large end, and 14 foal ir.nu. To be delivered on bank of river at Jundklns' Point, 2 miles boe Eugene anytime tbl summer f,r fi. Address, W R Wai.kkr, Eugene, Or. n tlM Kind too Haw Hmrt BwtM CLASSIFIED GOIUMI, Notion uuaor thi. hed not to uoeed St. iuea, 6t) genu par week; $1 60 a month) 112 par year. For Sale. tun run bale.-Uooa milk oow fur sale. Iuqulre at 149 Madison St. ;"OK SALE OK TKADK. A Waller A Woods binder tor $20.00. A bar gain, ties K M Warren at Ceburg, Urigon. tOU 6ALK OK KENT. A fine reel deuce for sale or rent at a bargain. Inquire of Willamette Valley Laud Co. or of Mrs Healop on the oorner of r" 111 b and Lawrence .traats. OR BALE OK TRADE. H7 aorea outbe Military road 26 miles from Eugene, 6 miles from Lowell, on tbe Willamette river. 70 aorea bottom land; 12 aorea cUar; the rest bill with some timber. There la a good bouse with four looms, smoke house and barn. I will sell or trade at a bargain. Call on me at Mrs H Hi Oardner'a on First street between Jefferson and Madison, or address F Uoooh Eugene, Oregon. Help Wanted. MILKER WANTED. Iquire of 8 M Douglas, Eugene. W AN 1 ED. Shipping olerk. Moat know how to grade lumber and fill bills, Paolfio Timber (Jo, Cottage (irove, Oregon. V ANTED. Several persons of obar aoler and good reputation tn each itate (oue lu llile county required) to represent snd advertise old establish ed wealthy business house oi solid ttuauolal standing. Salary $18.00 weekly witb expenses aditloual, all payable in cash eaoli Wednesday dlreot from head offices. Hone and carriage furnished, when neoeasary. Kefereuoes, Enclose self-addressed envelope. Manager, 806 Caxton Building, Chicago. Lost and Found. LOST. On road from Eugene to Mo Kenzle Bridge a pair of NuSladlen' new ehoes. Kinder please leave at Uuakd office. Miscellaneous. TEAMS WANTED. To haul lumber from our mill on- CoaBt Fork river. Quod pay, steady work. Coast Fork Lumber Co, Cottage Grove, Oregon. Saved From Awful Fate. "Everybody said I bad cousump llou," writes Mrs A M Shields, of ChamberBborg, Fa, "I was so low after six months of severe liokness caused by hay fever and asthma that few tbouubt I could net well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of Dr King's New Discovery for oonBUmptlon, used It and was oompletey oured." For desperate throat ahd lung dtseaves it is tbe saiest cure in lue world ana is in fallible for cough, colds and bronohlal afteotlons. Uuarauteed buttles 600 and rial butles free at W L DeLano'a ----fk. Mm J It - 1 tie Kind 'ou Have Alwas BoBffl Jflorti til jigitttare I lit) (UliU lOUnjiVoftlnaja 0 Dissolution of Partnership. The firm of Hulery & Buseall la this day dissolved by mutual oonseut, John Hulery retiring and W E Russell con tinuing the business. Mr Russell will pay abd oo leot all bills of tbe firm. Date'd this 14th of July, 1902. UU- Johh Hulery, WE Russell. THE LATEST IN BERRIES. Order while ttrnY lut. The LOHANBKKRY a hybrid between the tame blaokberry and red raspbeny. Fruit verr large, deep reddlih ma oon color, rloh flavor, no core, MAMMOTU ni.ACKHKKRY, hybrid between wild black berry and log-wiberry. Fruit very large ana melting. strong flavor of wild blackberry. C.neofboth are ilrong, vigorous and very pro llllo. A dozen plant, ol either varloty bear enoogh foi a large family. Sent expreswg. orenald. on ruoultil of IZ.fiO Derdnzen. Mention trill paper. NOVELTY KK.U1T CO, Wation- vllle, Santa Crne Uo, (Julllornla, Filthy Temples in India. Baored oows often defile Indian tem ples, but worse yet Is a body ihat'i polluted by conallpailon. Don't per mit it. Cleanse your system with Dr ' lug s JNew .Lire fills ami avoid un told misery. Tbey give lively livers, active bowels, irood digestion, fine ap petite. Only zoo at W L UtLano1 drug store. C S Farrow & Co ...REAL ESTATE... Loatii Rnri J nmi run co. JJoalerln Harvesting Machinery, 1 in ple num U. Also hare alorngt room ttreaBomble ratti. T Office 80 Willamette Bt The Hoffman W. O, ZEIGLER Proprietor. SUNDAY DINNER 50c Eugene, Oregon Don't Be Deceived With B6 or 70 per cent whiskies or brandies and think It bstUir than Franols' pure double distilled IPG jroof brandies. Just have them tested fret ofoharg at Fifth and Hlalr itieet Kugeu, Oregon , I H Kb Ah ci - HO! FOR NEWPORT. Oregon'i Favorite sort. Seaside Re Recognising tbe advantage ol New. port as a summer resort over other tea side resorts In the northwest, and to make It possible for all who desire to do so to .pend their vacation by the ocean waves, the Southern PaolHo Company in connection with the Uor. vl!l t nd Eastern Railroad, will place on sale, efteotive June 161b, round-trip tloketa from all points ln Oregon on the rioutht-rn Paolfio to Newport, good for return until Ootober lOih, at speci ally reduced rates. Knr full lnlormatlou please Inquire or your local ageut, W F t'OMAIf , General Passenger Agent Cilj and Nearby Country Prop erty for Sale. I offer for eale at a low prio. 130 acre, of land 21 mile. Muthwest of Eugene; aboat 4.1 acre, of .anitt cleared; plenty of wafer. Alo 41 aorea i tuilea west of Eugene, and 8 aore. oloee to the corporate limit, on the wet. Al 16 .ore. of nio bottom laud St mile, north of Eugene on river road. I also offer for sale tome dMlrabl. build ing lot. at re.ldence, Pearl and Sixth .treat. Anyone d(. Iring mch property will do well to 99 ma. David Cbbbbt, Eugene, Oregon. City Property for Sale Hikdbiozs' Addition to Edoehk To thoaa deairins to norohaae cltv lots, I ave laid onl an addition ou the aouib aide f the cilj and uorth of College Hill Park. tiave luu lota tn thia addition, and am ailing them very low to as to enable avers one to have a home of (heir own. The prloe of these Iota is Irom $IiO np. Euab Stiwabt Addition to Euokni I have soma verr deairrable lota in this addition, in tbe very heart of iho oily and within a few blooka of Willamette street. Vbitbiiib'. Addition to Eoosnk I have a few lota in this addition within two blooka of the First National Bank. College Hill Pabx I have 100 Iota In this addition. Tbs prioe now is $50 each. W will advanoe tbe prlue soon, w a expeot (Jollene Mill Park to beoorne the most desir.ible reBi deuoe pioperty in or near the eity. Hbndbicks' Addition to Collkoi Hill Park We have 70 lots for Bale oheao in this addition; alao 40 or 60 aores of very choioe frnit land. I have ou this place 1300 young prune trees, aoonl 4uu nartlett pear trees, and 200 blaok walnut trees, alao apples. plnma and email fiuita. This plaoe huB a good larm boost, barn and out-honaes, and la a most ueauuim auunrDBU piooe oi prop. erly. It ib known as the LoouBt Hill farm. and there ia no plaoe in the Btate mora neautiiuuy and pleasantly situated. i am not in real estate business aB a bntl neBi we sell our own lands on ly. I employ no agenta. Any one deslrinn to nurohaae any of this property will flbd me at the first National liana. 1 will be Dleased to ahow property and give pnoea. I mwht ex change aonie of thia property for good timoer lana. uome ana see me. New Addition to Eugene. R F Baker & Co have platted I be it F Boon land uotiel-llug of 82 lota' situ ate two blooka south of the Patterson sohool building. These are desirable lots and are for sale at reasonable pr cea For further information call on R F Bakib, Office at No 6 West Ninth street. SOUTH AND EASI -VIA- Southern Pacific Go SHASTA ROUTE Train, leave Eugene for Portland and way nation, at siuua m; 1:41! p nj. , , Iv l ortland - o-JfO a m 2rlix p m 12:30 a fll 5:011 p m ' 7r45 p Mi , lv Eugene ,.Lldb a m 12M a m 4:26 a ru 8:16 a ra Aj Aahland Ar Sacramento Ar San Franotaoo Ar Ogden Ar Denver Ar Kanaa. City Ar Chicago bM a rr SMim 7:26 a m 7:46 a m Ui46 a m 9r00 a n 7(lb a m 9 a m Lo. Angela. El Paso Fort Worth City of Mexico HuuatOQ New Orleama Waahington New York 1:20 p m 6:00 p m 0:30 a m 9:66 a m 4:00 a m 6:26 p m 6:42 a m 12:43 p m 700 a ro SrOO p m 6:80 a no t-M a ra 4:00 a m 6:26 p m 6:42 a m 12:43 p m Prdlman andTom-iat oar. on both train.. Chair car. Sacra mento to Ogden and El Paeo, and ouriat car. to Chioag., St LouU New Orlean. and Washington. Connecting at San Fran oUoo with several .teamahip line, for Honolulu, Japan, China, Phillipine iCentral and Bonth America. 8m Mr L O Adair, agent at Eugene or addrea W. E.OOMAN Of A Portland Or Gap Closed The operavMrvf, tl.rough tralnn b -twft'F' -lAfi Kr ncifwv an-1 Lo uu will lutein ou Sunday. .Match 31, 1901 ...ON THE NEW.... COAST LINE..' Two Thrown Tru, iMliy. Th CoMt tiut U mile I 1 wiir -iwh Urulnfti ily in th uiurnii t J)tilp trnd wi'b tlftrfttik rtrV nt prl-r out, will tuftkt) dayliwht trip tlmniKh th moot pkiturt.viiit v:w!"f mm. r,rr tjaJnfoir, wiciifai un Wi9 (ytnlinuLit Iiifjuittof .webta tif th iouthern 'aciflo. TICKETS TO ANIKi:)M ALL POINTS EAST VIA SHORTLINE TO St Paul, Diilulh, Minneapolis, Chicaoi AND POINTS EAST Thnrnth 1'alacr an.l Tou-bt Sleep-m Biniug aud Buffet Smt-kinu Library Ca DAILY TmAINSjFASTTIME. For Hates, Eolilera aud Full Inform, regarding ticket., route, eto, catl on or .ddieH J. W. TI1ALON, T P a 11. DICKSON, on 122 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND A. B. C. DENNISTON'. O. W. P. A. 6 2 First Avenue, SEATTLE, Wash Oregon Sho it lino imon Pacific TO THE EAST The O. R. !N. Gives Sthe3Cholce of THREE IIAIIV TRAINS UHILI TWO VIA THE OREGON SHORT LIKE to Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha, Chicago and Kansas City. THE; GREAT KORThERN Ri. TO Snokane Mlnneapol, a St. Paul and Chicago Ocean bleauiers leave Portland every 6 DayB for . SAN FRANCISCO. Uoata leave Portland dally for all VV11 lamette and Culumbla ltiver Points, Monthly Bteamers to China and Japan For full Information call ou or a dress nearest O. K. & N. Ticket Agent . or address, A. L. CRAIO. Oen'l Paasenger Agent. I rr r ' - 1 Tonr attention I. called to tl. "FTf NT5FB !,IMITKI)"tr'n"rf the"CHTCACn, MIL- WATJKKK ft 8T PAUL K A II.llO AU. " he only perfeot train, in tbe world," Ton will find It drwirable to ride on this Train, when going to any point in th Km tern Htate. or Canada. They rm(i - with all Traiucontlnental Trail. nd al ticket Agent. Mil tiriketn. For further Information, pamphle's. ate. .V anv TlrVa Agent or J. W. OA SKY If. 8. ROWE, Trav PaM Apent. Oe eral Agent, - I PORTLAND, OKiiOON. . Corvallis & Eastern ;raileoad. TIME (,'AKD NO. 20. Nc, 2 fori Yaqulna Train leavee Albany 12:4.-i P M Leave. t'orvallU I:.ri0 P M. YrrivM Yriiiiir-a 6:3o PM No. L. Returning ' ' Leave. Yaunlni. ....7:00 A M Uave. Corvnllla 11:80 AM Arrive. Albany 12 do PM No. 8 for Detroit , Iave. Albany 1:00 P M Arrive. Detroit,..., 5:45 P M No. 4 'rum Detroit leaves Detroit 0 30AM Arrive. Albany 11.05 A M Train. 1 and 4 arrive In Albany tn lima connect with trie K P enuth hoonrl train, w m giving two nr three hour, in Alban befo .parttirM ,l 8 P north lionml train. Trikiri .No 2 connect, with the 8 P trainee I 'ni vellm aud Alliany giving direct service s Ntwport and ai jaient heacheif. Train .1 or Detmit. llrer nbil.b arrl rthar mountain rvKcri. Iprtree Alhnny at 1.00 p ra iftar tl.e arrival of H P. ttth bound train from fortlnnil, rr.-liimr Di n)it nt 5Hfi p A I'ot further infuru:auon apply to EDWIN STONE, - Mai.iH?' .1 1 Tf'RN'ER Agent Albany U If CKOMHK. Agent Corralllt.