"W
HnVltlW
THE NAUTILUS.
V'iui tal.ii tills Dholi.
Uifi of ui.-, i bride.
fliK'o it 10-0 anil fell
On til' uiouny tide.
I.i t Its ixarly bulwarks dwell
B tli hldis
li'.jged mllli (jrosanmer.
O'er thy hua It (low.
Never a lad Mould ntlr
Cord or "till or crew.
Ilnloonllke, this mariner
Cleft tho l)ltic.
lllltliu ovuii so was I,
(l.ty, lltflit hearted maid.
Now, my siills aro dry,
My fond ciew ntruid.
Goddess, KoddcesI come, I cry,
To my did!
Is It bllis or woe,
Ncverinoiu to ho
On tlio full heart's flow
Indolent and free
As tills Midi v. aa Ion? njo
On thofccu?
Veuus, tako this shell.
Pearly, liken tear.
A'l. 1 catmol tell
What I wish or four.
Guard mo through the miracle
Dread and dear.
-Edmund (inse in Cosmopolitan.
MY NEIGHBOR.
A fatiguing jonrnoy up sis loiitf.
winding ilights of stairs carried mo to
tho door of tho room I occupied in
street; but, no matter for tho iinmo of
tho street, no one, I am confident, will
visit London for tho expres-'H purposo of
satisfying himself that 1 am to bo de
pended upon, and that there is u house
of ho many stories in Lambert street.
Hero I lived in enjoyment of no end of
fresh nir, enpecially in winter, unci i
brilliant pto,peot up and down tho
divot and over tho roofs of tho Iioueou
acrons tho way.
I was studying painting at that time,
learning to paint the landscapes and
figuro pieces which I produco with so
much ease and dispoo of with so much
difficulty.
At tho head of tho last flight of stairs
in my lodging houso was a narrow pas
sago way, in which 1 was obliged to stop
and recover my bteath after finish
ing, much wearied, tlio 139 steps
that led to my paradise, beforo I could
get my kuy into its lock, and into this
passago way opened two doors, ono of
which, of courso, belonged U my room,
and tho other to some ono clso's. But
who this soiuo ono olso Wits I was un
able to find out. Was it u man or wom
an? I was persuaded it must bo a wom
an, and as a, woman I always used to
think of her and speak of her to myself,
and I thought and spoke of her often
enough.
Of course I could havo settled the
question at onco by knocking at her door
and asking for a match or by inquir
ing of my landlord, who occasionally
honored mo with n friendly call, but 1
scorned resorting to eoch methods.
Every time I heitru tho door Bhut 1
resolved she should not go out again
without my seeing her, and I nearly foil
into tho street as I frantically attempt
ed to reach far enough out of my win
dow to seo her as she camo out at tho
street door.
Was sho young and pretty and good?
What did sho do, and what waa her
namo? My thoughts woro perpotually
running up thoso six flights and stop
ping bafiled at her closo shut door.
I drow ideal portraits of her in my
idlo moments, introduced them into all
my pictures and would often finish out
an accidental faco in a study of rocks,
much to my instructor's surprise and
my fellow students' amusement
Tho only comunication I over had
with peoplo in tho houso was an occa
sional conversation with tho dust color
ed old woman who cleaned tho windows
and swept the halls.
A day camo for cleaning my windows
when it rained heavily, and I could not
givo tho old woman a clear stago by go
ing out for a couplo of hours, but told
her to clean away and be as lively as
she could, whilo I safthero and painted.
Lodgers, sho told mo as sho polished
up tho panes, camo and went so fast
that sho forgot ono when another camo
and uover know any of thoir names.
Sli j had an oyo for character, though,
and told mo tho peculiarities of somo of
them in a quaint way, nailing her sen
tences now and then with odd, hard
words, independently of tho general
text
"Gentleman who's under you kcops
imsolf quito to 'imself," sho said.
"Plants out queer tfissesi iu boxes all tho
time an some of 'em on tho balcony it
self. P'r'aps maken a kinder tea of 'em,
or root drink. Deqoctiflos. "
"And who is in tho room bolow that?"
I inquired, moro to make her talk than
to satisfy any curiosity I had on tho
subject.
"Empty now. Two dark littlo gentle
men 'ad it for a fortnight Jews, I fan
cy an as like ono another as two spots
o"' dirt on this 'ero pane o' glass. Spoko
a hard biled kind o tongue an was fur
riners, most likely Polyaiidcrs. "
1 might havo asked her about my
uoxt door neighbor, but refrained for
fear my pretty romance would bo de
stroyed by a description of a middle aged
spinster who woro glasses and wrought
green roses in crewel work.
When she had finished the windows
and gathered up her brushes and pailB,
Bho paused an instant to uivo a back
ward gluuco at her completed task. Tho
sun had broken through tho clouds and
rested tenderly on tho stooping figuro of
niu oia woman m her faded rags.
"What a picture!" I thought invol
uutanly. Then aloud. 1 said, "Will yon
come somo timo and let mo paint you,
Maggie?"
"Mel" she cried, startled.
"Yes, juft as you are now, scrubbing
brushes and all. Wih you come?" I
cried, my enthusiasm rising.
"Law! Why d'ye want to paint an
old woman like me, Mr. Carroll, with
a faco wrinkled like a peach pit? Why
don't you paint a pretty girl? Old wo
men are painted though sometimes, but
only to make 'emsel ves look yountr a-'en.
Ha, lmP b
It was uwjess to argue the point with
her, so I only Midi
"Yos, but I'want you, Mugglo. Will
you como?"
t "Law, if yu ronl'y wnnter 'ivo me,
I'll come, sir, 'caufo you've been very
good ler old Miggic."
Tho sittings began tho next day, and
I derived iiiu-jh ninnx meiit from thooh'i
woman's conversation whilo 1 paintc.
away with might and main, resolved
tli.it this picture should bo hung at tho
salon next spring, and my imagination
even" went so far as to speculate on the
most suitable Htj lo of frame.
At Urn it was o?ily of tho other lodg
tti that old Maggio gossiped, but one
day when she was looking very tired 1
questioned her kindly about herself, anil
Miti iin.illy told mo her story.
Tho old woman had evidently t.-skon
It great fancy to me, and I wish I could
remember tho quaint words in which
Eho (old mo of lior girlhood in Loudon
mid her courtship by a man poor like
herself, though muuli above her in sta
tioa a newspaper writer, sho said ho
was.
"Whon wo were first married, wo
took a littlo country 'ouso that made
mo think of a bilul dinner, for 'twas
painted in red an green an deep yaller
jet like that paint you'romixln up now
carrotty. Then tho baby cunie."
Her wholo voieo and manner changed,
and duviii'r the rest of tho story shft
dripped tho abrupt witticisms for a
tremulous lagcrnef..
"Did ye know I 'ad a son, Mr. Car
loll?" "No," 1 answered, intent on my
work. "Wheio is ho now?"
" 'E's a rich man now, an rvgcntlo
limn," she said proudly and yet with a
wistfulne&J that mado mo glaneo quick
ly at her face.
If I could only get that expression, 1
thought, and went to work with perfect
frenzy on tho face.
"How is it that you are not a fine
lady then, Maggie?" I asked.
'"'That's what 'e'd make un. me, d'yo
'ear? who's scrubbed floors for 30 year!
But I'd only shame 'im, an folks'd say,
'Dear, dear, an d'yo know 'is mother is
a charwoman"!' An then 'o'd only be
ashamed o' ma No, no, no, I couldn't
stand that, an I tol 'im so."
Thero was an awkward pause, in
which I could think of nothing to say
to Iho poor thing, so glanced at her com
passionately and thoughtfully mixed
somo sepia on my palette.
"Ye see, sir, 'twas this way, " Maggio
went on after awhile. "After Joo died
wo 'ad nothiu, not a ha'penny to buy
bread, so I sent tho boy to tho 'omo for
poor children an began scrubbin floors.
It was 'ard to let Dick go, but I tried
not to son or over it, for I know I
couldn't keep 'im. I didn't sco 'im for
quite awhilo then not till 'o was 5
year, for thoy wouldn't let visitors in
on Sunday, an I was workin all tho oth
er days.
"I went up thero with my scrubbin
things an all ono night, for I'd jest como
from my work, an 'o didn't know me,
sir! 'E ran away an 'id when I tried to
kiss 'im. Well, atter that I went up
whouever I could get away after my
work was douo at night, though I was
awfully tired, an 'o got kinder uster
mo an liked to build tents by puttiu up
my broom an mops an wrappiu my
shawl round 'em. 'E nstcr call my mop
'Doctor, ' 'cause 'o said tho end was like
Dr. Dick's whiskers. Dr. Dick was tlio
reg'lar doctor at tho "ome, an 'o'd took
a shine to my littlo Dick.
"Ono day 1 was wasliin windows in
an oflico on Turner street, an in walks
Dr. Dick. Well, wo 'ad a talk, an tho
end of it was 'o took my Diok to fetch
up for 'is eon. 'E was a nice, kind gen
tleman, an I know ho thought a sight
o' Dick, but it was 'ard for mo, for I'ad
to promise not to seo Dick after 'o left
tho 'ome, But I'd no money to fotch
'im up on, an Dr. Dick 'd make 'im a
gentleman, an I couldn't stand in tho
boy's way. 'E'd soon forget me, though
it nearly killed mo when 1 thought of it
"That must 'a' beon near 80 year ago,
butsomethin hurts 'ere," touching her
heart, "when I think of tho day I said
goodby. "
Thero was another pause in which I
painted furiously.
"What day's today? Tho 13th, isn't
it? Well, 'twas just fivo years ago that
Dick found mo out, an I was still scrub
bin. I didn't seem to havo no 'art ro
get anything better to do after I let Dick
go. What was tho use?
"Dr. Dick was dead an 'ad left my
Dick lots o' money an a letter that told
'im all about mo, so 'o'd como to look
mo up an tako mo to live with 'im. 'E
was good, but awful cold an still-liko
an woro kid gloves an finer closo nor
Joo over 'ad. But I ought not 'or Bay
that, for 'o allers is very good to me,
jes.t as if I was a lady, but you iseo 'e
was different, an I never could love 'im
like littlo Dink.
"So I told 'im 'o must leavo mo where
I was, for I couldn't bo 'appy in a big
'ouso with fine closo an would ouly
shamo 'im beforo folks. An old woman
liko mol I was too old to change. I'd
scrubbed all my lifo an was goin to
scrub to tho end. An, said I, 'yo
mustn't como to seo mo on week days
when I'm workin either, 'cause
'twouldn't do no good, an folks 'd' only
wonder. '
" 'E got a littlo mad at that, but 1
fancy he was kinder glad way down. 1
said 'o could como on Sundays, an we'd
spend that day together if 'o wanted
to."
"So now 'o conios every Sunday an
takes mo to church, an I rig out in the
fine shawl an buuuit an things 'o keeps
givin me an try to bo liko a groat rich
lady.
"It's kinder hard sometimes to think
'e's really my boy, for 'o don't talk like
me or seem to belong to mo somo'ow,
but I fi'poso it's all right, an Vs a real
fiuo gentleman, is Dick, " sho finished,
with pride, which poorly concealed the
achinc mother heart bencatli.
"Poor Maggie," 1 said softly under
my breath.
"Why do you say that?" she, cried
almost fiercely. "I ain't sorry 'bout
anything, an Diok's as good to me as
j 'e can be. Mighty few women's o;
roch a son, I reckon I"
After that we ncithor RDoko- till tin:'
clock struck J, and I steppvd back to
view my work.
It was truly the best thing I had ever
done, and another hour's work would
havo finished it, but the light was going
fast so I began to rut away my pan.U
and brush, s, and Maggie gathered up
her things to leavo.
"I wish thero was something I could
do for you, " said I as I slipped a coin
into tho old woman's hard palm. I felt
moro sympathetic now that my work
was done, and her story soomed to mean
moro to mo than when I was wondering
whether to uso gray or brown for her
faded eyes.
Iltr taeo brightened at tlio words.
"Somo time," sho faltered, slowly,
"if you could paint Dick jest a little
thing for mo"
"Gladly," I answered, "but when
and whete can I see him?"
"Why, V Sho stopped. "Some
time p'haps you'll seo my Dick, an I
'opo you'll liko Mm. I should like to
'avo you know my son, Mr. CarrolL
Good night, sir."
And sho was gone.
I had just got back from dinner when
thero was a knock at my door, and Dr.
Davis came in unceremoniously. I was
used to having him drop in about that
time in tho day and rather enjoyed a
chat with my gentlomauly landlord, for,
though outwardly grave, almost to sad
ness, ho displayed at times a grim hu
mor that was vastly entertaining and
was, moreover, a man of education and
refined tastes. Ho rarely spoko of him
self and kept his cloak of reservo well
buttoned up to his chin sometimos I
even thought ho turned tho collar up to
ward off all personal questions. But 1
know him to bo a physician with a lim
ited practice and a fine houso up on G
street, besides tho row of lodging houses
from 110 to 121 West Lambert street
"How aro you, Davis?" I said with
out changing my position.
"As well aa this beastly weather per
mits any ono to be," ho replied, taking
tho only vacant chair. "Tho fog is so
thick outside you could drill holes in it
and blast it with gunpowder. " But his
attention was attracted just thou to my
easel.
"What's this?" ho cried and moved
the lamp to get a better viow.
I had my back to him; so, after a long
silence, I wheeled around to say, rather
impatiently, I fear, as I did not under
stand his hesitatien:
"Well, how do you like it?" .
"It's truly fine, Carroll. I never
dreamed you would do anything like
this. Why, my dear fellow, your repu
tation will be made."
I folt very much gratified, for Davis
was something of a critic, and his opin
ion worth having, but it wouldn't be
manly for mo to show my pleasure, so I
only said indifferently:
"You think it will go then?"
"Go! Now, look hero, Carroll, I want
this. Name your own prioe, but I must
havo it"
"You've seen Maggio, of course,
haven't you the old woman who cleans
tho halls hero?"
"Yes, often," he answered slowly.
"Do you think it is liko her?"
"Very like and yet older and sad
der looking somo way. Don't you think
so?"
"No. Sho looked just like that today.
She's to pose again tomorrow, for, as
you 6eo, it's not quite done yet This
hand needs touching, and tho dress
should bo worked up a little mora "
"Yes, but I wouldn't touch it if 1
wero you. It's just perfect now, and you
might do too much, you know."
"Nonsense," I said, rather vexed at
his tone,
"I must go along now, " ho said, but
toning up his coat "I've some business
in tho next house 110, "
I noticed for tho first timo that ho
looked ill, and tried to make him take
somo brandy bofoio ho went out, but he
teemed in a hurry and couldn't stop.
"Goodby," he said, "and remember
tho picture is mine. "
It was a hot, clammy night, and after
Davis left I throw the windows open as
far as they wero made to bo thrown
and got as far out of ono of them as I
safely could by tilting my chair back
and extending my legs out into that un
defined everywbero called tho wide,
wide world.
So Davis had bought mypioturc, snd
I was to namo tho prioo. Well, ho was
a rich man, I thought complaoently,
and my price grew in size tho longer I
thought about it It did not occur to
mo that a roceipted bill for throe months'
rent, duo last weok, might bo jnstly
considered as a part payment I would
make tho sum large enough to cover my
expenses to Paris and back next sum
mer. And then
I was startled by hearing tho door to
tho next room shut gently. I had not
indulged in many droams of my fair
neighbor latoly. Iu fact, my new inter
est in art had locked tho door on my
curiosity, and somo way now I cared
littlo about finding tho key.
I nearly jumped out of my chair,
however, when I heard a distinct groan
from tho next room, and as I sprang to
my feet thero was tho sound of a heavy
fall. I rushed into the halL This was
to timo for knocking, and I swiftly turn
ed tho handle of the door wbioh had so
baffled mo in my desiro to know moro of
tho occupant of tho room behind it
The room was totally dark.
"What's tho matter? Can I bo of any
assistance?" I called, peering into tho
blackness.
Thero was no reply, and I brought the
lamp from ray room and held it high
above my head, giving a hasty glance
around as I did so.
The room was larger than mine and
handsomely furnished, evidently by a
person of taste, I had time to think to
myself before my eyes fell on a dark tig-
m -1 3 .. 41. a Au.M
Uro lying iaCO UUWUWaru uu ma uuw
besi'V' tlio table.
I ' 'y put the lamp down, lifted
her gi v on to the bed and bent over
her to see if she were conscious.
Tn mv snrnriso it was old Maggie,
and hho was quite, quite dead! I was so
stunned tht I could not thiak for ft
minute. Tbfrtl j '.vent cut, closad tho
door softly and rt-vpreiiuv and ran down
ilaii-s.
So this was my neighbor, and I nover
know I
On the second fluor I met ono of the
!ouseniaid3 carrying a lamp, which I
took out of her hands.
"Go quickly, "Mid I, "to 110 and
tell Dr. Davis that Maggio is dead."
Tho girl looked frightened, but obeyed
without a word.
Then I suddenly thought of her bou
Dick, sho called him. Ho must know.
I was bbout to go in search of some ono
elso when I met Davis on tho landing
in the dimly lighted hall.
"Davis," said I, "wo must send for
her sou. Do yon know where ho lives?"
I could see even in tho semidarkness
that his faco was working convulsively,
but without answeriug ho strode ou to
Maggie's room, I following.
Two of tho maids wero in tlio room
now, ono of them weeping noisily, for
Maggie had been kind to her last winter
when sho was ill.
But Davis did not notice them. Ho
wont quickly over to the lied, dropped
on his knees by its side, and taking tho
poor, stiff, wrinkled hands iu his he
covered them with kisses.
When ho roso and turned toward me,
I saw tho great tears rolling down his
face.
"Carroll," ho said gently, "leave us
together. Her son is horo." Mao S.
Thyng in Short Stories.
Had I-ost Ills Suppleness.
A gentleman who had beon somewhat
of an athleto in his younger days was
tolling his growing sons of the feats of
agility and strength which ho used to
perform and promised to put them up
a trapeze. According to promiso, tho
gentleman went to tho barn with his
boys and rigged tho ladder iu horizontal
fashion about 10 feot from tho floor.
When everything was ready, ho of course
thought ho would "show off" a bit bo
fore his children.
He stepped out on the ladder by way of
tho loft and was soon swinging from it,
holding to a round with both hands.
Tho children laughed gleefully, and em
boldened by his success tho father at
tempted to hang head downward by his
toes, one of his favorito feats in his ath
lotio days. Ho got down all right, but he
couldn't got back. Ho tried two or three
times, but it was no use. Then ho got ex
cited. His head was sovcral feet from
tho floor. If ho fell, ho might break his
nock. Meanwhile tho blood was rushing
to his head until ho thought it would
split open.
"Fetch somo hay, quickl" ho shouted
to tho now terrified boys. "Put some
hay under my head!"
Tho children quickly brought great
armfnls of hay and piled it beneath him,
and just as his wife, alarmed by tho
screaming, camo in at tho barn door he
fell. Ho was black in tho face, and it
required several minutes of activo work
on the part of his weeping wife to re
storo him to consciousness. Ho was stiff
and sore tho next day and unable to at
tend to his business in tho city, but ho
was able to rcstoro tho ladder to its
former upright position in a corner oi
tho barn. Providence Journal.
Mongolian Magic.
Thcso Taichinar Mongols aro much
given to all forms of magic. Storm dis
pelling they appear to havo learnod from
tho K'amba Tibetans, but tho origin of
some of their other practices is not so
clear. Certain among thorn, thoy claim,
can cause a person to uo stricken ill or
can oven compass his death. After hav
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or somothing from tho person of tho in
tended victim, thoy mako a littlo imago
of him in flour, and in this stiok tho
rolio. Then it suffices to prick tho head,
heart, lungs or limbs of tho effigy to
causo acute pains to bo felt ff tho orig
inal in tho saino portion of his body. Of
courso ono must recite certain potent
charms tho whilo. In them lies tho so
erct of success. I am not aware that this
mode of bowitching a porson, so well
known in tho western world in anoiont
and medifoval times, obtains to any
great extent in Asia. Personally I havo
nover met it clsowhero. W. Woodvillo
Bockhill in Century.
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IP
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i
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earth.
ArjErtDnsn. O. . July 21, 1691.
Uesirs LippmanDbos.. Savannah,
Oa.i l)Ean Hina I bought a bottle of
vo-jr P. P P. nt Hot Springs, Ark.,and
1th li done mo moro good than throe
moutli-i treatment at the not Hprlnga.
Senu 'hroe bottles O. O. D.
ao8pctfUj.mr.WTON.
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Copt. .t. D. Johnston.
Jb off iclom it may toneirnt I here
by testify to tho wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruption of the skin. I
inffotvd lor soveral years with nnun
eight) and dtsatrreenblo eruption on
jny fai'B. 1 tried every known reme
dy bu. In vnlniimtll P. P. 1. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(blsuod by; J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, aa.
Shin Cancer Cured.
Tiitlmtnyfnmlhi Mayor cf St jutn,Tes,
BEQurs. Tex., January 11, 1893.
Messrs. LirrMAN Bros.. Bavannah,
O.n. ! Gtntltmtnl have tried your P.
P. P. tor a dlscano of the skin, usually
known rn skin rancer,of thirty years
atending, and found crest relief. 10
puriflea the blood and removes all Ir
ritation from tho scat of tho dlsosso
and prevents any spreading of tho
sores. I havo taken flvoor six bottles
and feci confident thnt another course
wi;i effoct a cure. It has also relieved
mo .'rota Indigestion and atomaob
troub'es. Yonra truly,
OApr. W.
M. HU8T.
Attorney at Law.
BocK go Blood Diseases fttd free.
ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT.
LSPPiWArc BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppmaa'a Dlock,9avonnnJt, Oa
225 Acres; 3,000.(KKi
Tri'tn: 1,000,000 Pit. nt.
uave-
o
ivxjiiituuivxN x i&lijji.
Suits Made to Order.
mado to order. Also Cleaning,
308 COMMERCIAL STREET.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
I make a Specialty of fitting tlio Eye wltti Ulnnnea.
Luavo had thlrty.fi v yearn' experience, which,
with my French Trial Coho, euublefl me to cor
rectly lit the Eye. There la no churno for my uer
W. A. C'BMICK
I'i esldent.
J, Jl ALI1EUT,
Cashier.
National Bank,
OK SALEM.
Transact a general banmutr huslneei.
I'rompl attention paid to collections. Loitns
made. Kichanee bought and void oil the
principal rltlwi of the wodrt.
I. VAWUOYJf, J M.MARTIN,
K. M. Okoiman, W. a. Uubick.
W, VV. M AUTIK. J, II, AMIKKT,
II. V. MATTIIKWM, Director.
CLUB STABLES,
W. IS, DOWNING.
Hull supply ol hor(, bugglei and harks.
Ilest of cure given to transient iUck aud
boarding. Corner Kerry and Liberty streets.
&rUkt specialty of taking panic to coast
or mountains, 7-7
uapilal
pJoTOV
TO
SALT LAKE DENVER
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS
AMD ALL
EASTERN CITIES
3
I DAYS to
2 CHICAGO
DOlirS e nu'c'teft Chicago and
itic tact-
Ilmiri Quicker to Omaha and Kan
lluuli sas CitV.
Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepert, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cart,
R II. H. OliAHK, lT)
24XiS.k on jRers.
formtos and genornl information call oa
or address, . , .
vv. ivHtmuimvr, ami, o. p. a
a i4 WantiliiKlon 9i.,IJorAX
"kti Aim, Oheoow,
: h
East and South
VIA i
THE SHASTA ROUTE
ot Hn-
Southern Pacific Company.
CALIFOKNIA XXIULKSS TRAIN HUN DAILY Br
TWRItN POHTt.AHD AND B. 1
bOUlll.
I North.
(1:15 p. in. I l.v.
MB p. m. Iv.
10:45 ii.m. Ar.
i'ortliiau
Halern
Han Fran.
Ar. I h:lX) a. u
Lv. I S:!X) a. n
by. I 7:00 p. m
Above trains stop at oil stations from
Portland to Albany lnoluslvo:tlso at Tangent
Sbedd, IlalRoy, ilairisbursr, Junction Cltr,
Irvine, Busene and all stations from ItosebuN
to Ashland Inclusive
KOHICBUnO MAll. DAILY, ' ""
i-:,H) a. m. I iiv.
H:17 a. m Lv.
;60 p. in. j Ar.
Portland
Halom
Hoseburjr
Ar.l 4:80
Lv. I 1:40 I
Lv. I 7:0"
Dining Curs on Ogden Itouiu
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEBPEllb
AND
Second Class Sleeping Cars-
Attached to all through trains.
iVest Side Division, Between Portland
and Cervallis:
PAILY fOKPT SVMDAY1.
7:30 a. m. I L.v.
m:16p. m. I Ar.
.Portland
Dorvallis
Ar.
LV.
6:85 p. n .
1:00 p.m.
At Albany and OorvallU oonneot wltn
tralnR of Oregon l'fuilflo Railroad.
KXPUKSH TRAIN (DAILY KXCXFT SUNDAY
4: to" p. in. L. Portland Ar.l 836 a. m
7:23 p.m. Ar. McMlnnvllle X.T. I 5:fi0a.ni
THROUGH TICKETS
To all polnta In the Kastern States, Canada
and Europe can bo obtained at loweet ratea
Irom W. V. HKINNKB, Agent, Balem.
K.P. nOQEitfl. Asst. G. K. and Pass. Ag't
It KOKHI.KK. Mwuw
NORTHERN
N PACIFIC R. R,
It
u:
8
Pullman
Elegant
Slesoino- Cars
Dininr Cars
Sleooin0- Cars
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTII
FARGO
Tourist
TO GRAND FORKS
CR00KST0N
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILDrLPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
Points East end SoJthI
For Information, time cards, Jumps
tickets call on or writs
H. A. THOMAS, Agent, Baksw
Or A. D. Cuaklton. Auat. Gen!. Paw
AKeut; Portland, Oregon.
Oregon Pacific Railroad Co.
OH VH. CbMlK, Keeelver.
Connecting with
STEAMER "HOMEK,"
UKTWKKN
YAQUINA AND BAN FRANCISCO
Hteamir lewei Hn Krancisoo July 19(h and
about uvo'v ten duy t.
Leave Vaqulmi July 21th and about every
ten rtaye, . . . , .
HUbU reserved to change talllnif atM
without notice.
For freight aud paiuei ger iate api ly (pay
eUt' 01IA8.J. IUSNKVH.fONCO,
Hitn U ottMatketPlreet,
Hsu KraucUco, Cat.
OUAB.CI.AHK H-celvr.
tViiyllU,Olttjs
',
1
i
-4
i
f
-
(.Mil
.v4fcT-
? mi
fcJW' I .,Su.-.