Daily Eugene guard., August 05, 1902, Image 3

pinflSTnRifl
I Ciifc sjOTesBlsw j.
Sill
JiigdicSwitKiclis and Dowels of
niiJeslion.CheerrUr-
'ssandltesl.Coiiluinsneillier
(taum.Morpluiie norliiiraL
NOT NARCOTIC,
nJ SrrJ- i
ipafecl Remedy forConslipa
nom Sour Slomach.Diarrhoea
and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature or
KEW YORK.
CEflTEAIi
HTKINS & JJII1I1EH
PROPRIETORS
A fair share of the publlo pat
ronare snlieited. To the Farm
era we will pay the highest
warset prloe for fat cattle, hogs
and shfep. Hhop od Will
amette 8t, Eugene, Oregon.
Orders promptly delivered.
Will Keep Constantly on Hand
Full
ot
BEEF MUTTON
PORK and VEAL
tones
Having a large and
coiuptete itock of
Staple and Fancy
Groceries, bought la
the beet market!, I
can offer the public
better CASH Prioee
than any other doum
Id Eu;ene
J. L. PAGE
He are noin
Heady fop Easiness
With the Ui .-..I i-i . ..
lor sleain-oieanlng and dyelug
In. j . P01"1 machinery for clean
Myelng an(1 flnlBnln( ladle8, dreae
. u- a unii,
ivn ? "TEAM "'LBANINO AND DVB-
r.t " um,e 6' 6 Wllamette
Ir";pl dot hlng -ponged and
P'w-o for ..() r.r mom,,.
EU8ENE-FLQRENGE
STAGE LINE.
E- BANGS, Proprietor.
DrtljJinSr.7? so tor Flor-noe
pogttte dally exmpt Sundays at
rism.vt .
bilowing. c"eD 6pm the day
1!?::::::
5ir " iav.Uporv'.TfflS
ESE3EE52E II g
Tho MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Nw York,
EnJowmwt snd Gold Bond
W- A. WANN, Eugene, Or.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Boughi
Bears the
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
BUSINESS CARDS
ATTOKN YS-AT-LAW.
" M WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY-A T-LA W
; Collections a specialty.
I Office Over Lane County Bank,
BILYECT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office -Over First National Bank.
Edqihe, Ohioon,
A.
O WOODCOCK,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
Offloe One half block aouth of Chrlsman B
Euoihk, Obiqoh.
e k sKipwoitTa j oiln M PIPES
SK1PW0RTH 4 PIPES
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Will practice In all the Court'.
EuoiM OaaaoH,
HBLM08 W THOMPSON OHAS 1 Hi
rpHOMPSON 4 HARDY,
ATTORNEYS AV-LAW.
Office In First National Bank Building.
ihuud in an toe courts.
EnaiHt, Obiqoh.
1 M TRAVIS,
Attorney At Law.
Office Over Eugene Loan & Savings bank.
Eugene, Oregon,
BO, B D0KUI3,
ATTORNEY ft COUNSELOR-AT-LAV
Will practioo in all the court of the Secon
Judicial District and in the Supreme Ootu
oi we state.
Special attention given to collections an.
matters in probate.
Office 1 irst National Bank Bldg.
-Kooms 1, 2 and 8.
John M. Edmunson Leon R. Edmnnsoo
EDMUNSON ft EDMUNSON.
yJttorneje-At Law.
Practice lr all the courts. Collections a SDeci
alty. -OUioe Over Loan & Savings Bank,
EUGENE, OREGON,
GUIS E. BEAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offioe In Loan ft Saving bank building. Room
3. Special attention given to land ana nunint,
matters,
Eugene, Oregon.
MEDICAL.
AINE 4 KUYKENDALL,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Offices In Eugene Loan & Savings Bank
Building.
Special attention to surgery and surgical db
eaesof women.
J S LUCKEY,
JEWELER.
Watches and Clocks Repaired.
Era rat, Orkk)
jR 0 B1DD1.E,
(DENTIST,
)ffice -On Olive street, between' Flftih snd
Slth street oae block west of Minnessots
hotel
-ERBEliT LEIGU
ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST
Eooiiri Obiooh
Best enulpped Amsj laboratory in the flute.
V rompt and reliable return" guaranieeo.
Working teta mad on ore samples of one tc
fifty poumlt to determine the most suitable
method of treatment
rpilE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE.
Very latent
LIFE AND ACCIl eNT POLICIES
ALBERT J CARON, On Agt, Portland, Or
A&
AW
NTU aoMP.NI NEft "QHK CITY
rirtAAAA. SBE1E
..-vuuooooocooooejsBjA
"AS LfZA LOVED i
THE KING"
g By Curran R. Greenley
6 Copyrlghl, 190!, by the
8S. b. McClure Company O
00 oooo oooo oooooooo oOOo OCO
The old red brick mansion itood up
primly, Its harsh ouillurs of uncompro
misiiiK siiuarouesa liulf hidden by a
riui of Guelder roses that climbed and
threw long green anus of loveliness
around the suinll diamond panes of the
windows. A straight boi bordered path
led down to the gato through an ave
uue of beeches where the sunlight fell
in lance rifts down upon the blue grass
fresh with the green of May Mavtlme
In old Kentucky in the year of our Lord
1S33. Beyond the ruBtlc gate a broad,
white road ran from east to west.
Those were strange processions that
womid along the great highroad, the
artery of trade front the east over the
Alleghanlea to Kentucky and the south
ern country that lay beyond In the gate
way of the wilderness long trains of
white covered wagons filled with a
medley of women, children, household
goods, with their escorts of stalwart
men on horseback. Already the heglra
to the west had commenced, often a
tribe of ChoctawB bound for the wig
wam of the great father, grim, dusk
faces under nodding plumes, animated
bundles, with smaller bundles bound to
their hacks, astride of the ponleB, silent
as ghosts, and passing, always passing,
up the long white road.
Twice each duy, with the long tan-tara-ra-ra
of the bugles and the rattle
of whip and hoof, cnuic the stagecoach,
a flash of color from east to west, and
again the quiet of earth and Bky.
Over the hills, whose dim, blue line
encompassed her world around, the
child's heart went each day with the
dying echo of hoof and bugle; over
the hills, where the gold lights of sun
uet kissed the pink limestone cliffs,
brightening to emerald green the tufts
of maidenhair In the deep clefts, and
farther up, where the mists caught and
held them, deepening Into the evening's
violet crown.
A slim, shy maid of barely fifteen. In
her long, narrow skirt and prim ker
chief drawn tightly across the childish
brcust, the small brown hand shading
her level brows, she watched with
wistful eyes up the long ribbon of
road little Anne, with her peach blos
som face and soft gray eyes that had
dared to look from under their long
black lashes at a face that was the
face of a people's hero; not all the peo
ple, for here In her father's house Anne
had heard fierce denunciations and
even curses agulnst that name. But
when hud politics aught to do with a
maid's romancing? Deep down In her
heart the girl cherished the memory
of one summer evening, when all alone
the great man reined in bis horse and
sprang from the saddle to walk and
talk with a pretty child. Two years
had come and gone, but over the low
gate Anne leaned and dreamed of her
hero as did that Lisa In faroft Italy
of her king.
The evening shadows grew longer
and the sun vanished behind the hills
as the tinkle of bells chimed up from
the pasture. With eyes still dream
thralled Anne wandered out and across
the road to where the spring bubbled
up from its mossy pool. A little rustic
summer house sheltered It, and the lit
tle stream lost Itself In a dense thicket
of hnzel bushes that grew close up to
the arbor. The girl's light foot made
no sound as she entered and dropped
down upon tho Beat. Voices close at
hand aroused her as a low murmur
came from the hazel copse.
"The best place Is where the road
comes through Hungerford's woods,
this side of the mill."
Then another voice: "I don't like It
It's doing all tho dirty work and get
ting the kicks for pay. Let them as
wants him out of the way put him
there."
And the first voice answered with an
oath: "What's that to you? The men
that wants Andrew Jackson dead
hain't the men as risks nuthln'."
"Andrew Jackson." Anne's heart
gave a great bound, then almost stop
ped, as there was a rustle among the
bushes. She Btrulned her ears to catch
the last words.
"He'll likely spend tonight at Hun
gerford's, leaving there by daybreak."
"No. Thcro hain't but one nigger
along. He don't like comp'ny a-travol-ln"
And the low chuckle died In th
distance.
It was nearly dark as Anne crept out
from her hiding place and glanced fear
fully up the long white road. She
knew that Hungerford's lay fifteen
miles away as the crow files, and to
reach It would mean a ride through the.
night morning would be too late;
knew too, poor child, that In the hearts
of those about her dwelt the bitterest
hatred of the man that she would have
risked her life o savel Not that they
would have lifted a iand against hit
life, but they would have laughed her
story down and bade her hush, as chil
dren should.
Alone In her little white curtained
room she knelt and prayed her simple
prayer. She had always been afraid ot
tbc dark the dark that was like whis
pering tips In your ear and the touch
of soft fingers clutching at your gown
but the life of her hero was the high
guerdon of the deed.
One by one each door was closed.
She heard her father's chair pushed
back and knew that be was laying his
pipe on the mantelshelf; heard her
mother setting the house In order, and
then It all grew still. The tall clock
ticked louder and louder through tin
dark with an accusing voice ten
eleven, twelve, and at the last stroke I
little dark figure hurried across the yard
to the stable, where Harry Clay, the
Saved From Awful Fate.
"Everybody said I had consump
tion," write Mrs A M Bhlelds, of
... l ....... L . I ' I mimm an lnr aftnr
six months nt severe sickness) caused
nv hav rvpr ami axiiim iun iew
V . . T ..t hut T IhfumI
nt the mrvelnu mr rlt of Dr Klnw'
w Discovery ror cnnumpu"ii, u-u
it and h oompletey cured." For
deetvrate throat a t.d lung diseases It !
the safest cure In the world and Is In
fallible for ona-h, colds and bronchial
affections. Guaranteed bottles 60o mill
tri bote free at W L DeUno's
bay gelding, whinnied softly In his
loose box. He knew the Itttlo ringeri
that slipped the b'.l between hla Telvet
Ups, and be laid his handsome head
against her curia In mute caress as the
saddle was girted. Ilarry Cloy had
never carried that weight before, and
when the flapping rldlu, skirt struck
hUi withers the flue ears lay close as he
reared and pawed the air. with the thin
nostrils dared, but a whisper, a touch
upon the mane, and he dropped into a
light canter along the footpath, his feet
making uo sound upon the turf.
Fifteen uilles to Hungerford's. and
four hours yet until the dawn. Hurry
Clay quickens his strldo as a clock
from a farmhouse chimes out, "One,
two," and they have pnssed the brick
church at the forks of Otter creek,
where she had knelt so often at her
mother's side. "Three," and tho white
road runs backward under the dying
hoofs. The moments speed, and they
gallop Into the shadow of Hunger
ford's woods. A dim old moon was
shining, and a break In the trees let
In the light full on the girl's face.
There was a rustle In the shadows of
the roadside, and the same rough voice
cried out: "That girl of Montague's ou
the bay cult stop her! Whoa, there!"
But Anne brought the whip down on
Harry Clay's flank. Not quite swift
enough, fur a pistol Bhot rang out, an
other and yet another, and she felt a
dull shock as Harry Clay, maddened
by the reports and the Insult of a blow,
tore down the white stones of the road,
the fire flashing under the Iron shod
hoofs on and on, while the miles
rolled back In the dark and the gray
of dawn came over the hills. There
was something warm and wet that
trickled down tho great bay's shoulder
as the little figure swayed and clung to
the saddle. As tho gold broke along
the east a horseman rode out of the
woods In the opposite direction, the
same that bad walked bis horse and
talked with the pretty child two years
agone.
The reins dropped on Harry Clay's
neck as Andrew Jackson rode along
side Just In time to cntch her as sho
reeled from tho saddle, and then, with
her bend agulnst his heart, the little
maid sobbed out her story, while the
sweet face grew paler and the wild
roses died from the pretty cheeks as
tho drip, drip of the blood went pat
tering down.
The grim, dark face hardened into
steel as he beckoned to the negro that
rode a little behind him.
"Go back to the farm and tell them
to make ready, and, mind you, lose no
time In sending for the doctor." Very
carefully and slowly ho rode, bearing
the light weight, while the still face
lay against his breast, smiling dream
ily. At the farmhouse all was bustle and
stir. Mistress nnngerford's capable
hnnds laved the wounds and made all
sweet and clean In tho chamber whero
they carried her to await tho coming
of the doctor.
Very quiet and still she lay when he
came to bid her farewell. His face
was sad and stern when he bnred his
head by tho low white lied where Anne
lay. They two were nlono when Anne
opened her great gray eyes on the face
of her dreams, and In that look he
whoso heart lay hurled In a woman's
grave In Tennessoo read the old story
Banctlfled In the white shrine of the
maiden soul; read also, with a soldier's
unerring knowledge, the whiteness
about tho pretty mouth. The stern face
grew tended and the eagle eyes wero
dimmed as ho leaned to that unspoken
prayer, laying his lips upon the white
ones beneath, that quivered a moment
and were still.
The' child's eyes looked beyond the
hills at last
Two Kinds ot Dreariness.
You bear often from car wlnd&w ob
servers of the "dreary" desert, the
"hopeless," the "cheerless" desert, tout
the desert deserves none of these adjec
tives. It la dreadful, If you wish. In
the way in which It punishes the Igno
rance and presumption of those who
know not the signs of thirst; it some
times Is awful In lta passions of dust
torrents, heat; It Is even monotonous
to those who love only the life of
crowded cities but It Is never dreary
or cheerless. Hopelessness may well
apply to the deserts of Mulberry street
and Smoky hollow, with their choked
and heated tenements, their foul odors,
their swarms of crowded and hideous
human life, hut the desert of the arid
land Is eternally hopeful, smiling,
Btrong, rejoicing in itself. The desert
Is never morbid In Its adversity. On
the other band, It Is calm and sweet
and clean the cleanest of all land.
Not till man comes, bringing his ugly
mining towns and bis destructive
herds, does It bear even the vestige of
tho unclean, the dreary, the unplc
turesque. Ray Stimnurd Baker in Cen
tury ("The Great Southwest").
Ressd rears In Iqaar BeJee.
A great deal of misdirected effort In
this blundering world Is due to the fact
that people are compelled to engage In
work which they dislike, when Just
around the corner, so to speak, Is work
which they might love. Ambitious par
ents decree that tbc lad who would
make a painter, whose eye for color
and form is true or whose soul responds
and fingers thrill to the vibrating
chords of melody, shall Instead enter a
counting room and be apprenticed to a
business for wblcb be baa no aptitude.
Similarly, a boy wbo would succeed
In farming or In the carpenter's shop
Is dlned to a liberal profession and
compelled to undergo a long course of
training for this, which, owing to his
lack of illness, Is nlmost abortive In IU
resulix. Half the failures and defeat
In life mny bo attributed to the placing
of the round peg In the square hole.
Men nnil women are forced to work at
that whli li they dlnllke and which doea
nt . eiillut their highest powers. Har
per a iJnzur.
Hop PostCjWanted.
Fifteen hundred oedar hop post
tn square 8 Innhra at larireend, and 14
feet long. To lie delivered on bank of
river at JondklrV Point, 2 mile above
Eugene anytime this summer or fall
Address,
W R Vvai.kxb,
F.a. ene, Or.
Why pay 13.50 or H for a poorly
made household treasure tabl when
via can gat lb best Ul mad for
ii.V at Iay eV Henderson's.
CLASSIFIED dill,
Notions uuler this head act to exceed tvt
Inea, 60 eanta pat week; 11 60 a monthj u
per year.
For Sale.
FOK eALtt OK 1KADK.-H7 acre
on the Military road 2d mile from
Eugen-, 8 miles from Lowell, on the
Will.tmtte river. 70 acre bottom
land; 13 Bores clear; the rest bill
with some timber. There is a good
bouse with four looms, smoke bouse
and barn. I will sell or trade at
bargain. Call on me at Mrs b K
Oarduer's on Flint street between
Jeflersnn and Madison, or address '1
F Uuooh Eugene, Oregon.
FOR BALE OR TRADE. A Walter
A Woods binder tor f 30.00. A bar
gala. Bee E M Warren at Csburg,
Oregon.
FOR BALE. A Hue teeidtooa for
sale at a bargain. Inquire of Wil
lamette Valley Land Co. or of Mr
Beelop on tb oornerof Fifth and
Lawrenoe streets.
FOR SALE, Oue good 8 bora power
portable engine with woodeaw at
tatobment; on turning lathe; one
band saw ; oue table saw, at a bar
gain. Euquite of H E Walker
Bprlngfleid, Or.
FOR BALE. A bop press, a hop
prayer and a furnao for sale. En.
quire at Guard nftloe.
HO K& E FOR HALE A good work
horse for sal, 9 years old, weight
about 1200 pounds. Call at the Guard
offloe.
Help Wanted.
MILKER WANTED. Iqulre of 8 M
Douglas, Eugene.
WANTED. Girl to do geueral house
work. Enquire or Mr R . Mo
Murphey. WANTED. A young man to work In
shoe store. Must have soma know
ledge ofehoe repairing. Euqulre at
Yoran's shoe store.
WANTED. Oue hundred teams to
haul ore from Bohemia (Hilona No.
2) to Bedrock. Prioe $8.00 per ton.
Roads good Teams oan earn as
high as 140 per week. W F Morpby,
Ore Hauling Dept., Paolflo Timber
Company, 0 ttage Grove, Oregon. ;
VV ANTED. Several persons of char
acter and good reputation in each
state (one In this county required) to
represent aud advertise old establish
ed wealthy business bouse ok solid
flnanoial standing. Salary 118.00
weekly with expeuees aditlonal, all
payable In cash each Wednesday
dlreot from bead ofiloea. Horse and
oarriage furnished, when necessary.
Referenoes, Enolose seir-addressed
envelope. Manager, 806 Caxton
Building, Chicago. ,
Lost and Found.
LOriT. On road from Eugene to Mo
Keuzle Bridge a pair of No 8 ladles'
new shoes. Finder please leave at
Guard oSloe.
LOST. A blue silk umbrella. Finder
will please leave at the home of Mr
Minnie Washburne.
LOrtt'. A reoelpt book fur moneys
paid out by Eugene Water Co.
Finder please leave with R McMur
phey. Miscellaneous.
TEAMS WANTED.-To haul lumber
from our mill on Coast Fork river.
Good pay, steady work. Coast Fork
Lumber Co, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
FOR RENT. Two rooms, suitable
either for ofDoe or living In the Conser
Block. Apply to Dm Wllloughby A
8o.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the Btata ef Oregon
for ths County of Lsns.
William M. Bump, Plaintiff, )
vs.
Hattie V. Bump, Defendant.
To Hattie V. Bump, ths above named de-
ionianr.
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear la the above enti
tled oonrt In the above entitled ceue and
answer the complaint of nlaintiff filed In said
court and cause, on or before six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this sum
mons, or the plaintiff will apply to said court
for the relief prayed for In said complaint,
towlti
A decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between aald plaintiff and de-
iwu.il, ii.r.iH, uu lur uiv cm HQ cuiuxir
of l)na May Bump, the minor daughter of
piaintin ana neienasot, an I auon other
relief as to the oourt seems proper.
This summons is published in the Dim
KooBifB UOABU onos a week for six sue-sive
weeks by order of the Hon H. R. Kinoaid,
County Judge of Lane County, Oregon.
Mad and entered herein on the 4th diy of
August, 1902, and the date of th tint pub
lication hereof is the 6th day of August, 1902,
L. BILYEU,
Attorney for Hal a tilt.
Suburban Property For Sale. .
80 acres In 6 or 10 tore tracts. Th
land Is first cltas, located lee than a
mile from the postoffloe, Ideal building
site.
This Iand oan be bought much cheap
er thau town lots, and to the party
buying tb first tract and building' on
same a special induoement on prloe
will be made.
WILLAMKTTK V ALLEY LAND t'O.
CASTOR I A
For Intents' and Children,
fti Hod You Have Always Bougt-
th
Of
City Property for S.I.,
Hsaoaion' Ansmoa To Ecarai
To those desiring lo purchase city lota, I
hav laid ont an addition on th south side
of th eilf aud north of College Hill Park.
I hav l'JO lot in this addition, and am
wiling them very low so as lo enable verj
ne to have a home of their swn. The price
of these lots is Irom &0 np.
Euas Btiwibt Aonmoa to Edous
I hav some very deairrab! lota in this
addition, in the very heart of the city and
vithin s lew blocks of Willamette stroeU
WarraixBa's Adpittom to Ecomb
I have a few lots In this addition within
to blocks of the First National Bank.
Oollioi Hill Pabx
I have 100 lota In Ibis addition. The
prioe now is $50 each. W will advance
ihe prioe soon. We expect College Hill
Park to become the moat desirable rest
dsuoe pioperty in or Bear th city.
Hbnpbioks' Addition to Collkob
Kill Pub
We hav 70 lota lor sale oheap In this
addition; also 40 or 60 acme of very choice
fruit land. I hav ou thia place 1300 young
prune trees, about 400 Barllett pear treex,
and 300 black walnut trees, also apples,
plums and email fiuit. This plaoe has a
good farm boose, barn and out-houaea, and
la a most beautiful suburban piece of prop
erty. It is known as the Locust Hill farm,
and there la no place in ih state more
beautilully and pleasantly situated.
I am not in real estate businei-B as a busi
ness wo jell our own lauds only. I employ
no ageuta Any on desiring to purobaae
sny of this property iU find me at the
r irst National Bank. I will be pleased to
show property and give price. I mibt ex
change some of tbiB property for good
timber land. Come and see me.
Happy Time la Old Town.
"We felt very happy," writes R N
Bevlll. Olil Town. V. ,. Uiub.
len'a Amine. Mulir m. l,,,l I .....
daughter of a bad oass of soald bead."
itaeiianis all who use It for out,oorn,
Burns, Bruises, Boll', ulcere, eruptions
Infallible for piles. Only 26o at W
L DeLano'a drug store.
' t jl -ex. .
Hears ths
Bignatai
of
1 lie Kind You Haw Alms 3,1,11
HOITT'S SCHOOL.
- - B uvwiy .uuueuuva, milllDI
surroanoinss, poneoi climate, careful super
vision, and thorough mental, moral and phvsl
eal training for their bojs, will find all these
u..u.ou .. .ut uiv.M. null! B 3CU001, MeniO
Pars , Han Mateo t'ouutj, ual.
rouu tur iiiueirsiea OOUMOgllO.
Twelfth rear begins Au.uil 12th
laa Hoiit. Ph, D Prlclnpa.
Bankers Life Association
ef Da Moines, lows.
Salt laiuranc Law Rates Special Futures
mat picas wiry men.
Rate cards at Pint Natloiul Bank
aad Lota and Savings Bask.
3 rarrow & Lo
...REAL ESTATE...
Loani nd Iniuranoe. Dealer In
HtuToitluK Mnohtnory, lmple
munti. Alio hare itorage room
etruaaonable ralea.
tf Offloe 606 Willamette Bt
The Hoffman
W. O. ZEIGLER Proprietor.
SUNDAY DINNER. 50c
Eugene, Oregon
Gap Closed
The operation o! throtigh tralna e
tween Ban Franotaoo and Loa An
frelae. via Surf and Santo Barbara,
will begin on
Sunday. .March 31, 1901
' ....ON THE NEW....
COAST
LINE...
Two Throng i Tralni Dally. The
Go ait Line Limited learing each
terminal ear' j In the morning equip
ped wih elegant oafe andparl'tt care,
will make dayl'ttht tripe through the
moat pfoturenque, raried and enter
talnlnK, MeaM on the continent.
Inquire of agenta of the
louthern
'acific.
Corvallis & Eastern
RAILROAD.
T1MK CARD NO. 20.
No i tot Yaqulna '
' Train leaves Albany 12:46 P M
Leaves Corvallis 1:60 P M
Arrives Yaqulna 6:36 P M
No. 1 Returnlnr
Leaves Ysqulru. 7:00 A M
,. Leaves Corvallis HJOAM
Arrives Albany 12:16 P M
No. 8 for Detroit-
Leaves Albany 1:00; PM
Arrives Detroit 6:46 P M
No, 4 ium Detroit
leavee Detroit 6 SO A M
Arrive Albany 11)05 A M
X rains 1 snd 4 arrive In Alln) n ' n
Conqeot with the H P south 1 oclH tiail as ftv
as writing two or three hours In A then bf
driiartur of 8 P north bound train.
i'min No 2 onnneota with the H P trains a
fVirvallls and Albany giviog direct service t
Newport and adjacent beaches.
'I rain S for Detroit. Brel'enbuah and other
m U'.Uln resort leaves Albany at 1.00 p ni
alter the arrival of rl. P. snuth bound train
fr in fortlanil, rrabinK De'n.lt at 6H6 p m
v . f...,i... i..i. . .i i r
K"t u..,,v, iuiui u.a.l.JH apply (o
EDWIN STUNS,
Mnatfr
T H TI UVRU Agent Albany
i 11 KONlrtr. AgeBtl'rrvalll..
TICKETS
TO AND.FROM ALL
POINTS EAST
VIA
SHORTLINE
TO
St Paul, Dututh, Minnefpolis, Chicago
AND TOINTS EAST
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers
Kining auu cutlet Buu kinK Library Us
DAILY TUA1NS; FAST TIME.
For Rates, Folders and Full Id forma
regarding tickets, routes etc, call on or eddies
J. W. PUALON, t r a H. DICKSON ot a
122 THIRO STREET, PORTLAND
A. B. C. DENNISTON, G. W. P. A.
612 First Avenue, SEATTLE, Wash'
SOUTH AJND EAST
VIA
Southern Pacific Go
SHASTA ROUTE
Trams leave Eugene for Portland and way
stations at 8;oU mi lt42 p m.
1 v I urtlaud
oiKl a m
2:0b p m
12:80 a m
6 IX) p m
7:46 p m
8:80.p i
ld& a in
12.-08 a m
426 a in
8:16 a m
IV Augeue
Ar Aahlanrf
Ar Uaoraniento
or dan rancisco
Ar Ogdon 6:46 a a U-46 a m
ar Denver U-ou a m tfKK) a ni
Ar Kansas City Tab a m 7(a a m
Ar Chicago 7. -46 a m UJfO a m
Ar Loa Angeles 1:20 p m 7:00 a tn
Ar El Paso 6-00 p m DM) p ni
Ar Fort Worth 6:30 a tu 6:o0 a in
Ar City of Mexico 0:65 a m 11:66 a m
Ar Houston 4:0U a m ' 4.-00 a m
Ar New Orleams 6:26 p m 6 aft p m
Ar Washington 6-4-1 a m 6:42 a m
Ar New York 12;4S p m 12:48 p m
Pullman and Tourist cars on,
both trains. Chair oars Sacra
mento to Ogdeo and Kl Paso,
and ourist oars to Chioage.
Bt Louis, New Orleans and
Washington.
Connecting at San Frau
olsoo with several steamship
line for Honolulu, Japan,
China, Philllpinee, Central
and South Aniorioa.
See Mr L G Adair, agent at Eugene .
or adores
W. E.COMAN
Ul'A Portland Or
OREGON
SHOjpIiIiHB
Union Pacific
TO
THE
EAST
. The) OiR. N. : ; .
Glvaa tha Cholc ef
fi DAILY
TWO.VIA
THE OREGON
SHORT LINE
i- i TO
Salt Laka,
Chicago and
Kanaaa City.
ONE
THE GREAT
NORTHERN
. Rf.
i
Stokana
Mlnneapol a
St Paul and
Chicago.
Ooean B learners leave Portland every
. , , 6 Days for
SAN KRANCISCO.
Boat leave Portland dally for all Wll
lametteand Uolumt la River Points.
Monthly Hleamera to China and Japan
For full Information oall on or a
(Ire nearest O. K. 4 N. Tloket Agent
or address, -
A. L. CRAIQ.
Oen'l Passenger Agont
Ponlann O
Your stteiitlon Is oalled tnlh "PIONI ' H
1,1 M IT K If trains -f Ihe "CHICAC", V "
WAUKKK ft ST PAUL KA 11,110 : .
" he oolv perfect trains in ths world. "
' Tou will ind It desirable tu rid. on 11,1
Tralna when going to any point In th
Eastern Htatre or Canada. They i. i.r..
with all Transcontinental Train an. .1
ticket Agents sell tickets.
For fn-thnr Information, pamphlets, -trf
ask any Ticket Agent or
J.W.CAriKV - H. 8. ROWE,
Trav Pass Asent. , tie eral Agent,
PORTLAND. DliROON.
lllii