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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1892)
The Best Things In Cookery Arc always made with the Royal Bak ing Powdf.r. It imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest rolls, biscuit, cake, etc., and which the most expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other raisins agent. The Royal Baking Powder, besides rendering the food more palatable and wholesome, is, because of its higher leavening power, the most economical. The Royal makes more and better food than any other baking powder because it is the purest. Why continue the use of remedies that only relieve when Ely's Cream Balm, pleasant of appl cation and a sure cure for catarrh and cold in head, can be had. I had a severe attack of catarrh, and be came so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roar inn in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could Jiear as well as ever, and now lean Bay to all who are atllictfM with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth $l.iWO to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh. A. E, Newman. Grayling, Mich. Apply Balm into each nostril. It is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. Price, 50 cents at druggists' or by mail. Ely Brothhrj. 56 Warren street, New York. Test of your f'COAT Before Buying "OOCR tome water In the sleeve boldlnf J. the end tight here ihown or any- vhM wiwrrhom la .m Ami ft if ft is watertight. Tbere are good iu the market 1 that kk rcry.nlce, but will e:ik at every team. 1 We warrant Tower' IMPROVED Pisft Brar)4 SlicKer to be water tight at every team and mryichcr tUe; also not to ptel or $tici, and authorize cmr dealers to make good any Slickerthat tails In either polut. There are two wars yon can tell the Genuine Improvtd rill) Brand .Slicker. I at. A Soft Woolen Collar. . 2-4. To-S Tr4t Ar (below.) Watch Out tor both these point i Send for Catalogue free. lVJ.TOWER.Hfr. Boston, Mast. Ars what every lady Is anxious to pos sess. Now, there is a secret that has never been revealed to the world, and that Is. the sure way to possess these hands of beaut. Use MOLLINE. A proved success. This discovery was made by a graduate of London Eng land college and a learned chemist. The horrors of the kitchen Is no mora a worry to the housewife. No matter how stained and grimmy the hands mey be, one application of the wonderful MOLL1NE will leave them as soft and white as If no kitchen work had been done. For sale by all druggists In large bottles, 60 cents. Give MOLLINE one trial and you wilt never be without It. "German lyrup 5 My niece, Emetine Hawley, was, taken with spitting blood, and she became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption She tned nearly all kinds of medi cine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Syrup and. she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It stopped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn, Honor to German Syrup. & rZJRUIT JARS MASON'S Everybody know them. Pint (id. 6 d 2. for t4."V Quarts 11.05 d is. 8doz. for 7,ti5- lialf Gallon, SMJ dot. 6 doz. for 7.5u Factory price., Lab. Smiths' Cash Store, 416-418 Front. St. . s. r. Ask for our 40 page price litt. JU TIC If A stayer and Analytical Clemlnt . 11. 1 1 vK,6li Washington SUTTortland, Or. BBS! tiliRtS rYHtKt ALL HSf FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Vt in time, sola DyaruggiBts. 7? mm ii J A Storm on the Coast of Chill. In tha southern part of the desert of Atr.eiuna a storm occurs only at iuter-, vals of many years. Ono of these rare ston.is was experienced by only one per son. Mr. Joel Phillips, now of Cornwall, but then a imile owner ami copper ore carrier, who lived in a ranciio located on an insulated rock fifteen feet alove the level of the bottom of a ravine in which it was situated and distant from tho port of Fiui da Azucar about twenty miles. Ho land just arrived at his home an hour beftena sunset wlien a heavy cloud appeared overhead, causing sud deu darkness. But ho was soon aroused from superfluous reflection by a shower of hailstones of dangerous dimensions and followed by a copious downpour of water, which continued for shout eight hours, accompanied by loud peals of thunder. His terror was f urths-r aroused by the roar of flowing torrent of water around hia lonely island home, as the ravine, one-half mile in width, was now filled to a depth of twelve foet and rolling down continuously thou sands of huge bowlders with a pulver izing, ruinLling noise along its bed down to the sea on each side of him. Bewildered by the mi.-ainderstood oc currence and unearthly din created as the white foaming circle of water insidi ously approached within two feet of his dwelling, and with faint hopes that it would rise no higher, he ceased reflect ing, and after enduring hours of inde scribable mental agony, he fell exhaust ed into a stupor, dreaming -of .a second deluge. From this he was btsnignantly aroused "by his famished saddle horse de vouring; the vegetable material his hut was constructed with, the animal having escaped from the stable in the ravine to the heights above and thence to hia mas ter's home for his usual breakfast. The storm was over, and the sun was'shining brighfly, as if nothing special had hap pened; the ravine was free of water and cleared out for another such deluge, which probably would not again happen for a century or two. London Engineer. Be Had His Coat Repaired. He wa3 one of the army who are liv ing and seeing life in New York on an attenuated income, and one cold morn ing he awoke to the realization that the overcoat would be a necessary part of hia garb for that day. He looked at it. Twas unpresentable. He thrust hia handa deep into his packets. They were empty. Two direful facts, neither of them surprises, faced him, but he was not annoyed. He proceeded cheerily to a small tailor's shop and presented the overcoat for repairs. "It will cost you a dollar," said Shears. "The price is bo obstacle, pro ceed," replied the customer. Shears turned the coat over to a subordinate and sat down for a chat with the heaven sent customer, for Shears was a Span iard. And yet he was sufficiently Amer icanized to produce a deck of cards and propose a little game of poker. The heaven-sent assented. Vest buttons made admirable chips, and the cards flew for some minutes, nntil the coat was repaired. Then the customer paid his bill in vest buttons, and received from Shears fifty cents for the remain ing buttons he had won. Then, equipped for the inclement w4athwr, he went forth conscious of the rift in the clouda, and bought for himself a taixuribus fifty cent breakfast. New Yuvk Times. Stating the Cisxo Franks jr. The servant givl answered the door bell and replied that her iniKtress was out. "Please tell her." said Hm) caller, "that 1 would lilt very mncih to have her couio over tonight to pkiy whist." "Well, ma'am," answered her royal highness, the servant girl. "I know Mrs. 8. can't go; it's my night out, aifd she's got to stay in." Springfield liaonestfead. WANTED. A young man to act as cashier and to learn the restaurant business with a view of buying. The best-paving business in Portland. $1,200 cash required. Address or call on 0. 8. Bratton, 154 North Fifth street, Portland. Or. eonsuLiPTion. I have a positlro remedy for the above disease; bjrrta use thousands of casea of the worst kind and of lone jtandms: have been errred. Indeed so strong-Is mr faith io its efficacy, that I vr.ll send TWOBOTTLE8TBKE, with a VALUABLE TREATISK oatUsdiseasestoanviraf ferer who will send me their Kxpras and P, O. addrea. T. A. Wocum. 31. C 183 Pearl tt N. V. Pianos and Organs. WINTER fc HARPER. 7 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. ONLY A MAD STALLION, BUT HE HAD BLOOD IN HIS EYE AND MADE THINGS WARM. 4 Thrilling and Nearly Fatal Adreuture In CauaiU A Mad Horse That II ad No Tear of Men, Whips, Hatter or Quits. A College Hoy lu Tight IMaoe. I have had several dlsHsrveabla vucoun fcrs with vicious horwa, hut only once was 1 10 uufortunuta as to full lu with ono poa K'ssihI bv homU-Ulal nmula. My eacnp was so narrow, hihI the experience left to seep ad impression upon my mlml, thitt 1 kave felt ever since an instinctive distrust (or this mast uoble of domestic aulnml. Cue autumn, when 1 was about 18, I was taking n tramp through the eastern town ship of Quebec, preparatory to tvsuinluK work t college. I reached the little vU1k of May bury one day Mt noon and dropped Into the village. Inn for luncheon. The village whm Id a btate of excitement over a tragedy which had taken place that very moruing, and which was speedily detailed to mo hy every one with whom I came In contact. A boy living on a farm near the village had Ihhu killed iu the most horri ble manner by a tine stallion that had gone suddenly mml. A tierce tinner stirred lu my veins as I listened to the. atory, ami 1 asked the inn keeper, who was my Inform ant, what they had done to the brute. "Well," answered ikmiface. "this after noon there's a crowd Koiu out to ketch him an' tie him up. If he's too bad fur that an' if 1 kuow anything about horses he's just gone mad, atark mad why, they'll have to shoot him off haud to save their own necks." "1 wouder If I'll run any risk of metln him?" I queried rather anxiously. I had uo weapon but my heavy walking stick, and 1 had almost a sentimental regard for the integrity of my neck. "Which way be you boundf" luijulred Boniface, "For Ulissville," 1 answered. "Oh," said he, "you're ail right then. The horses are feedm' out yonder to the no' t boast, and Ulissville lays south." AN UNPLEASANT MEETING. It wus with few misgiving's that I now resumed my journey. I was soon beyond the cultivated fields, past the hist of the fences. I had climbed one of those rocky terraces and made 200 yards across the breezy down when bo hind a low knoll I caught sight of a group of horses quietly pasturing, and I remem bered with auualm the morning's tragedy. Could this, I asked myself, be the herd containing that mad stallion! I halted and was about to retrace my steps unobtrusively, in the hope that I had escaped their notice. But it was too late. Two or three of the animals raised their heads and looked at me. One in the group snorted with a peculiar half whinuy.atthe sound of which my heart sunk. Then I caught sight of one in the center, which seemed to be jumping up iu the air off all four feet at once. The next minute this creature, a great black animal, ap peared outside the group, plunging and biting at his flank. Then, with a short, dreadful sound, he darted toward me, open mouthed. Up to this point I had stood my ground, eyeing the brute resolutely, with an ap pearance of fearlessness that I was very far from feeling. But now I saw that my only hope, anil that a desperate one, lay iu flight. I was accounted at college a first rate sprinter, and now I ran my best. The 300 yards that lay between me and the ter race I bad just left must have been cov ered in not much more than (twenty src onds. But as I reached the brow of the sloe the mad brute was close on my heels. I had no time to check myself, and even less notion to do so. In fact I fell, and rolled headlong down, dropping, bruised and bewildered, into a crevice between two bowlders. The next instant I saw the black mass of my pursuer dashing over me In a splendid heap. Before he could turn and seize me I bad rolled further into the crevice, and found that one of the rocks overhung so as to form a little narrow cave, into which I could squeeze myself so far as to be quite beyond the animal's reach. Never before or fcince have I discovered so unexpected and providential a refuge. The raving stallion came bounding and leaping up to the very door of my burrow, but I felt safe. He would roll back his lips, lay his ears flat to his head, spring straight into the air and shriek through his wide red nostrils his fury and his chal lenge. The latter I did not think it incum bent upon me to accept. I waived it in dis dainful silence. For a time the brute kept up his bouud ings and those strange, proud jerkings of his bead, but at last he actually tried to stretch his neck into my burrow and reach me with his frightful naked teeth. It must have been for nearly an hour that I watched the mad creature's antics from my den. I was beginning to cast about somewhat anxiously for a way of escape from this imprisonment when I saw the pasturing herd suddenly toss up their heads and then go scurrying away across the down. My adversary saw this,. too, and turned his at tention away from me. I peered forth cautiously, and to my profound relief I ob served a party of men, several carrying ropes and halters and others armed with rifles, approaching the terrace foot. One man walked a little ahead of the others and held out a peck measure in which he shook something, which I presume to have been oats. THE EESCCE PARTY, The stallion eyed them somberly for an Instant, and then his mane rose like a crest and his head went back with a shrill cry. In the selfsame way as he had greeted my appearance he bounced into the air twice or thrice, and then he dashed upon the party. The man with the oats fell back with wonderful alacrity, and the fellows that carried halters seemed bent upon effacing themselves in the humblest manner vomv Lie. One tall, gray shlrted woodsman itepped to the front, raised his rifle and drew a bead upon the approaching fury, while two or three others held their shots In reserve. There was a moment of breath less suspense. Then the fine, thin note of the woodman's rifle rung out, and the stall- Ion sprung aside with a shriek, and stum bled forward upon Ins knees. Almost instantly, however, he recovered himself and rushed upon his opponents with undiminished ferocity. I held my breath. He was almost upon the party now. Then two more rifles flashed from marksmen standing moveless in their tracks, and the mad brute rose straight up on his hind legs, and fell over backward. dead. Exchange. The longest day of the year has nineteen hours at St. Petersburg, seventeen hours at Hamburg, sixteen and one-quarter hours at London, fifteen hours at rew York and three and ona-half raadths ti SnJtzbergetiJ , (, asm ma STARED AT BY THE DEAD. TWO DATS1 VIGIL fccrt Dt A course. A ion, CoattamUil, DsioUtt-Km Ka rertnuoa rotslbl la S Many Others. A'rw rr RwordVr.l Farly one morning recently the guard on the elevated road in New York noticed a middle-aged man appaiently kneeling beside an open window. Although it was a raw and cold mora ing, his head was uncovered. Ills eves seemed to bo staring intently across tha street. All day long, ns the trains thun dei nl pact, the man seemed still to I watching, and even when night came on a glimpse of a white face could be seen staring out into the darkness. The neat morning the guards were all on the look out, ami still the man could be seen with bis chin resting on the buck of hit hand. Coroner Ponlin, who chanced to h booking out of tho car-window during the lav, saw at once, that it was no common face that glared at him, Uo left the train, went to the house and tht-re frnind kneeling by the window the sliU'i-iied corpse of a man. For two days ho had kept the vigil of tho dead. Awakening in tho night, alone and oppressed, he had struggled to tho window, and, gasp ing for brcHth, died. Tho Coroner's ex planation revealed- the lact that death nid Utii caused by liright'l disease of the kidneys, which came unannounced, sudden oiid sure. Sad! Yes, but how common have these sudden deaths become, Ther give no warning. Tlicro is a quick pain, a struggle, and all is Over. Statistics show that IK) per cent, of these sudden deaths are caused by kidney disease. Slowly but surelv these great organs have ieen decomposing, and when the climax comes it comes without warning. But there were warnings. The strange pains, peculiar sensations and unaccountable feelings were nature's warnings. They mav have !een considered only tho symptoms of a cold, but all the while disease was working and deatb surely approaching. Uan nothing t uoneT les, exercise. care. Act nromnt v. lho something to sustain the k id ueys. I )o,as so many prora ment physicians are advising their pa tients to do, take Warner's Safe Cure. If this great preparation which has saved so many men and women from death by Bright 8 rtiscaso were not a well-known household remedy and the most popular in America, wo might hesitate to so warmly indorse it, but being tho only absolute specific for this great modern disease, it is commended most unhesi tatingly. This entire page could be filled with statements from prominent phypicums in fxith r.uropo and Americi of what the Safe Cure has done to lessen Bright's diseiwe, prevent female com plaints, and check the great physical evils of a modern life. It is no ordinary medicine, but a suientiliu discovery which has received more commendations than any other discovery of the present century, lhe well-known Dr. James U Bragg says: " Warners Safe (Jure has proved the I -est medicine for humanity yet devised." lien the uncertainly ol Hie is remem bered; when tho certainty of disaster where care is not exercised is realized, the importance of the above truths should come home solemnly to all. A man's mind Is a scrap book, and tho tough t iIuks be posted la It when ho was young never iaile. For the cure of a couch or sore throat "Brown's Brmwhial Trocliet " are a simple remedy. iv in now kiii- v n i ii - n k - - mi: i .I ii ui i j rest and quiet and comet directly homo lor the T. I.. .V.... . .- tn Ihonnimm H,,A iime puriioM Use Kuuinellue Stove Polish; no dust, no smell. Tbt Gcbuka for breakfast Of course his face is wreathed in smiles like hundreds of thou sands of smokers who appre ciate a pure, mild, sweet smoke. If mastiff plug cut was not all that is claimed for it, how else could so great a business and sale have developed in so short a time ?. J. B. Pace Tobacco Co.,'Klchmrmi, Virginia, I CURE FITS ! When I sar cure I do not moan merely to stop them for time sod tlmu bsve them return (sln. 1 meiin s radical oure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPI LKI'bY or FALLING SICKNESS ilfe-long study. I warrant my remedy to en re the worst esses. Because others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving s cure. Send at once for a treatise and s Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Ulve Express and Post Office, U. G. BOOT. SI. :.. 183 Pearl Bt., N. T. Tuit's Hair Dye Gray hair or whlskem clians;crl to a glossy black by anlnslBappllcatlonof tlilB Uye, It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneous ly nml contains nothing Injurious to the hair. Sold bv druggists, or will be sent on receipt of pride, tfl.uo. Office, 30 l'ark Flaocs Ji. X. 3 1 a v iv . wiirLi K. T. JJ. U. No. 460-8. F. N. U. No. W DEAD SKA Kltl'ITsJ. Thuy tlajr multitude when the; are the prud UCtiil IH'v'octol incipient iltaeasu. A"sllKlt" cold, a IU ol lnillMttlou, biliousness or uouatl pMUm, each or any t these "minor ailments" sihanee In many uascawllh ' lvalue destroy Ins strides." tllve iht'iii a sw ift, early defeat allu lloalvlter'sHioiuHrh III Urn and avurl tliedaniier. AU'ruoltiy HdmlulnUiiM an aUriiilns relink to I lie Hum w lo Informed lilm Unit lie hint "only a eoldl" "(inly a cold " reiwated the doctor. "What would e have Hie iilainie!'. Itlumina- Usui and I Kilpre are easily extluitutatiaut al the start. Why ilieu allow them to get tip a full head ol steam r Put uu Hie brakes w 111 the Hit lers. The koiiUI warmth which this superb uuHllclue illlliiM's iIimukIi Hie svUm, Hie Im petus II gives to Hie circulation of Hie blood, Its soothing and alreiiKlhimlng elleet upon the nervous, sti'-olnlly rvcoimmmii It to llioenfi-ubled and sick. '1 Is the great siwlllo for malaria. There nrolmlilv never wns a man who could wear eanx-t slleimis wUlunil looking slouehy slid worthless. 1UO ItKWAKH. IH 00. The readers of this tiancf will be lileaned til leant Hial there Is at leant one dreaded disease that silence haa been able lo euro lu all Its UKes, and that Is catarrh. Hall's I'alarrh Cure Is Hie only positive cure now mown to me in en leal fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional disease, rv-iitres a constitutional tii-nlineiit. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly ukiu the blood anil mucous surfaces of the system, thercny nesiniyiug ine uiuiiuaiioii of Hie disease and giving the mllenl strength by bulldlNX up the constitution and aulntlug nature lu doing Ha work The proprietors have so much fnllh III lu curative power that Hicf oiler flue (or any ease that It falls to cum. Send (or list ol testimonials. Aiitresa r. J. ( II r. NRY h en., Tiiieuo, u. Hold by druggists; 7." cents. r-4i.riL:'',',JJ A picture of hoalth tho woman who litis faithfully used Dr. Piereo'a Favor ite Prescription. Sho feels well nml slio looks ho. It's a medicino that makes her well, whether she's over worked and " run-down," or afllictod with any of tho distressing diseases and disorders peculiar to tier sex. It builds u and it cures. Por all chronio weaknesses, functional derangements, and " female coin plaints" of every kind, it's an un failing remedy. And Us tho only one, amorij: medicines for women, that's guar anteeL If it doesn't givo satisfac tion, in any case, you have your money back. Can anything elso be "just as good ? " "They'rd about as bad as the disease 1 " Not all of them, thounh. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are pleasant both when they ro taken and when they act. They euro per manently Sick and Nervous Head aches, Biliousness, Coxtivcnoss, and all 'derangements of tho Liver, Stomach and Dowels. HE CREtf ram? 'ilkto.Tlrtesasraatast-a This CREAT COUC 1 1 CURE, this success (ul CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug vdsts on a positive Ruarantee, a test that no othei Cure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH. HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, It will cure you promptly. If your child has tlte CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it iiiickly and relief Is sure. If you fear CON SUMPTION, don't wait until your esse is hope. .ess, but take this Cure at once sua receive im mediate heln. Larce bottles. Koc. and il.oo. Traveler? convenient pocket siie 2?c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi nines are stjre or hack lame, use amion s l or .lui Plasters. Price, 2c. ANN'S QONE Q UTTER Will cut Ury or Gnm Bonos, Mi-Ht, Urlstli- Hud all. Oreon Cut BONKrt will double the iinmlH-r of eKH will mtiko tlii-ui more fur tlio will carry the hen sufcly tli mi mil thu moltlnir purliHl anil put (lii-ru In condition to lay when prki rommiinn tneniRnestpriue nini will dovoloiio yonr viiii'ks niHuir iuuq any viuur ioou. Fce1 Orien Hnnc and tiho I'rcotozone to kill tlio lice, and you will make iJiftl P:r eciu more prollt. Bend for Catalogue and prices. PETALUIA UICUDATOS COilP'T. PETALUHA. CAL m isUfe- .'"-'.ii r i u OmHM LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladles and Cents. 61 styles Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. piryls rstsl(iis iruKl. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., C. W. BOYNTON 8AW COMPANY, HUT. Will WUHULM SW PAT. NSVS it "ia t is. Simonds Crescent Ground Cross Cuts, And All Kinds of MILL SAWS. Also Saw Repairing, fr SIMONDS SAW CO.. 75 Front Street. Portland. Or. -Wl UNLOAD don't feel like work. The f f ID trouble is your liver is tor pid. You are full of bile. I vUll Get rid of it without delay. Three dasea of Hoori'l Revealed Remedy will do it and make I I If g tj you fel liks a new pvrson. For sal by all druggists. ! I V Mm W if. af. - - ,i . ..i .. I V- ' i i , t kVV; ' .' M - oric iCaVjovfcw (tilth tlio mctiii'il ami result, wlui nip of Figs is taken ; it is pUwii'it iml rHrfsliiiijr to tho la-do, mill m.U wntly yet promptly on tlu Kidney i, uvcr nini iiowi'is, ciciuiM'N un lorn rHoctuiilly, dispels colils, lioal ichi's nml levers find euros lub.u,.u 'iinstipntioii pi-rnmnoiill) . For n fiOoaiul $1 Uittloa y nil drugi-U C ALIFORM HO SYR LP CO. S4 r HAHClSlC. till. lOvMWUt. ft. I W I iV". Season forTrcut Opens April Ut. If You Alt lu Need of Trout l-'llos, Hel the Ileal. HtsmlnM iinallly, i In s li.K-ks. iwr it-is fo.tt ur-i(iiii Troul Klti-Si 4 t" s IhmiIim, p-r tit- M Hue Itevemeil lw I-lli-s, . In s niH.kS. ,i-r IMS I i Anyuf e-mve iiunlllice st.i-1 hy ntnil i-n n-ivli-t of -rl,e. AlM)rull llneuf KOItN, ltH,l-.l.s, I.INt.H, t-ic, at Hudson's Gun Store. 93 FIRST ST., PORTLAND. OR. $i Ht-nd for lllnslrsled calal-'Siie. namite a POWDER CO., II CALIFORNIA IT.. AN FRANCISCO. If you want rOWDKU (or MinlnK. Rnilroad Work, Htutup lihiHtiii or Tree rlantlng, muni (or riicn hint. lYIOUpUl, BUDS TEA A blend from tho formula ol su old KnifMnn Ton Mcrt lisnt. Best Tea in the World for the Price. M ch-iiU -r Hi. st your dolvr' or wtsld Iroin tho solo linHirU'rs, CLOSSET & DCVERS, Portland, Or. HABIT ! 0 iota free SURE CURE lclllo Medtdno Co.. 5ai Clar KU, Hn Irraaclseo. FRAZER BestintheWoridlfl Get tho Genuinelll Sold Evertwherel CZ2SZZZ4 YOUNG MEN1 The Spoclflo A No. I. Oirm, without full, ell ciin-s of norr ho-n mid (.left, ho mnllcr if Ik.iv lontf siuiiilliis;. I'l vvriils stiiclurK, It hclinr mi In Ivriuil n-imily. Cun-s whi n cvi-ryUilntf else has failed. Hold liy nil Iiriik'uM-. MaiiufuuturHrst'lbe A.NchiM-rihel. MixllcliiO Pries, k3.n0. ' " J"'- -' J. McCRAKEN & CO., DEALER!) IN Rooht Hsrber Lime, Portlsnd Cm-if, 0ol Don 6stl and Uflh Plailer. Hilr, Fire wiik anaFlrtClaf. LAND PLASICR. SO North Front Street, Cor. II, PORTLAND. OK. SURE. youJt TRY California Diamond DO. EVOUfS ,ATABT5WKKMEIA HI VAlAtiVn The Croat Curo. No one so bad whi-ru llfaaxl.tstiiit limy lis lielpud hf llilsnn-atciirs, Wets. iy ilruiKlttnor mull. A. f- IVC17 A CO , rrjp., ICO OreonTlch Zl , - T City. Itlrr 1 lsthrknnwli(1eit Icarllng rsiricily for all tba unnaltiral dlAi-hargss and prlvntsillftFasraof msn. A certain cur fur tb dehll'. tatliif weakness pacuUat to women. T nrMfirlli.U.n tarn' mmm rlToI)AY9. lUSkrsslMdsutW ssiim ainoisn. THcEvlCtHMjrufVl, In recommeuUIng (V Si Urasuiylif OWCiNtfl,0.rTflI " sunersrs. V.a.. WIA.s. S luntrl. M U.,UF0TIIS, Bol'l iy slrainrlai. ruicit 8i.oo. . Trios A. UUUUUIl AXLE Diamond Frama, btsel Drop Forglngt, Stool Tublnu.AdjuitnblsjiallBssririgttoill running parti, inciuamg rou.is. ouspsniion aaaaia. Strictly mon GRADE in Every Particular. Send 6 ent In stamps for onr f6o-r,awiilMfrateTif-1 loR-ne of Uaan, ftlllcs, BuTolrora, Sport Ing Clooda. efoj Mfrs., 147 Washington St, BOSTON, MASS- 40 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Mull thia donblo-edge I'm nor, any address, S1.50: also exnrosa ISS4, tTBl Pi Dextor Diamond Champion Won- ' -A .I.,., Dn.n.UIil P...ril U.. tl nit 'Hjfto It. fasteat cutter In the world. Do you feel bad? Do you have a headache? Does your baok ache? You can't eat and