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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1892)
To Make Hot Bread Wholesome. With most persons it is necessary that bread raised with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale before it can be eaten with safety. Distressing results also follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., raised by the cheap, inferior baking powders that contain lime, alum, phosphates, or other adulterants. The hot roll and muffin, and the delicious hot griddle cakes, raised by Royal Baking Powder, can be eaten without inconvenience by persons with the most deli cate digestive organs, and are as wholesome and digestible as warm soup, meat or any other food. No leavening agent or baking powder, except the Royal Baking Powder, possesses this great qualification. A Certificate uf Character. The primitive Russians place certifi cate of character in the dead person's hands, which is to be givi n to St, Peter at the gates of heaven. Philadelphia Press. For coueha. asthma and throat disorders use "Broun'$ BrmcMal Troche." I'S cents a box. You ennot always tell the am : uut of gas In a poem by It meter.' RTJPTCKst AND PILKS CXRED. We posltlvelv cre rupture, pile and all rec tal diseases without pain or detention Iran busi ness. No cure, no pay. Also all Prtrnte dis eases. Address for pamphlet Drs. Porterneld & Losey, 838 Market street, San Francisco. There vr'U be more tumpage to the acre In the treeless prairie States during tula campaign innu there ever was in pltie forests. For Ladies Only! jDoarcoTi SIMS' IA2TST EL0SS01I STJPPOSITORIES A GUARANTEED SAFEGUARD. Also a Positive Cure for Leucorrhcea.liirlanimatlon.'i Etc. 8 1 per parkas. six packages H.tw. hecureljr racked and mailed free on receipt of price. rite co, Cat Good cigars are now high priced, because of high tariff laws. MASTIFF PLUG CUT is making pipe-smoking popular, because it gives more for the money. J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia. "German lyrup" Boschee's German Syrup is more auccessful in the treatment of Con sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South every where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been em ployed in every stage of Consump tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. n The FISH WtAXn SLICKER Is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry in tlio hardeststora. The new POMMEL 81.IrK.EK is a perfect ridinir coat, and covers the entire taudle. Uewareol'linl'.aliuns. Don'tl buy a coat If the ' i tsh Brand" Is not on it. Illustra ted Catalogue In e. A. .1. TOWER, Hoaton, Masn. PSmple AND Blotches ARE EVIDENCE That the blood is wrong, and that nature is endeav oring to throw off the impurities. Nothing is so beneficial hi assisting nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S) It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to the surface and euminates it from the blood. ffFaar . I MARK I contracted a severe case of blood poison that unfitted me for business for four Tears. A few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. 5.) cured me. J. C Jones, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed too Swift s acuic Co, Atlanta, Go. Tlie Best Watemrocf Coat in the WORLD t DAVID DUDLEY FIELD A HERO. He llelmkea a New Tork Swell for Strlklnc a Little Street I rctiln. A queer lookin; lit 1 1 specimen of liu nianity with an nrtuful of newspapers Itootl outside of the Grand Central depot Ue other afternoon, crying im wans. Ilia hair was long and unkempt, his trousers were frayed at the cdes, there were patches of poverty on his little jacket, but his eye was clear, and his Battened nose showed that he was the hero of many a gutter battle. A pompous ltxikiiijj individual, with his coat thrown open, a heavy cane in lis hand, and dressed in the height of fashion, came swinging down the street In gorgeous 6tyle, The boy pulled one of his papers out, offered it to the swell, and was rewarded for his efforts by a thump on the back with a heavy cane. The little fellow howled with pain. The cabmen who congregate at the depot smiled and the other boys laughed in derision. The swell had proceeded about three steps on his way when a firm hand grasped him by the collar, shook him vigorously, and an old man, ax foot two, as straight as a grenadier, and holding a heavy malacca stick threateningly over him, asked: "IIow dare you hit a boy?" The swell tried to shake himself loose, but it was no ute. The old man's hand was firm, the crowd was growing larger and the boy was howling as though his heart would break. 'You, sir," went on the old man, as the blood mounted to his face, "are a disgrace to humanity. Old as I am, I can tnrasn you ior mat cowaraij u.u And if I ever know you to again lift your hand to a boy I will take the law into my own hands. The swell's head drooped a little, and his face was pale. The old man looked him firmly i" the eye, shook him again, as a cat would a mouse, and walked on. As he did 60 the little boy, wiping the tears from his cheeks, followed after and thanked him. The old man patted him affectionately on the head and disap peared in the crowd. There was no com ment except by the small boy, who ex claimed: "Ain't he a daisy 1" He brushed the tears from his eyes and in a moment was as busy as ever selling his papers. The old man was a daisy. It was none other than David Dudley Field, the greatest constitutional lawyer in the world, brother or Cyrus w. ana btepnen J. Field. He is nearly 83 years of age, but as vigorous as a man of 50. In his young days he was a famous boxer and athlete, and the way he tackled the howl ing swell showed that his good right hand had not forgotten its cunning. New York Mail and Express. The Lottery to End. It would appear by the following item from a recent issue of the New Orleans Times-Democrat that the suggestion in several newspapers of late, that ttie Louisiana State Lottery Company in tends setting up business elsewhere, is erroneous ; that it will close up shop on the expiration of its present charter : In view of the contradictory rumors circulated regarding the intentions of the Louisiana State .Lottery company, and in order to accurately answer num erous inquiries, a representative of the Times-Democrat yesterday interviewed Mr. Paul Conrad, the president of the company, with the result expressed be low: Reporter Mr. Conrad, it was asserted some weeks ago in the Northern news papers, and the statement has since been revived recently, that the company is about to remove to jSicaragua, and t.hfim. under a government iranchise. open up the business on a grander scale than ever. President Conrad I have heard some thing of this, but there is no foundation for it. The company has officially stated that it bows to the decision of the Su preme Court and will respect the laws. Reporter Then you have no plans of future action ? President Conrad I cannot state the case more strongly than was done at the time the company decided not to attempt to obtain a renewal of its char ter. I can only repeat that the company will continue in business until the ex piration of its present charter and then cease to exist. I cannot understand, after all that has been said, why there should be any confusion in the public mind about the matter. Reporter Have you any objection to my stating this as a finalty for the satis faction of the public ? President Conrad None whatever. Reporter Some of the Eastern papers, Mr. Conrad, persistently assert that the lottery company continues to use the United States mails in the prosecution of its business; will you kindly tell me if that is true President Conrad It is utterly untrue. We are obeying the law in its letter and spirit, and our agents everywhere are instructed to obey it. We are using the express companies only in oar business, and in all our circulars are printed in structions to all persons dealing with us to avoid the mails. Times-Democrat, New Orleans, La., Jane 1. THK MAKQl'IS 1K MOKKS. THE DARING CAREER OF THE cru- EBRATEO 0UCLI5T. Ilia risnoiefiil I'xiuriiiieiit lit the Pint I.iiiW of Hie l - Min k Inr s-u-ahis IteeiU of I'.iuw Mini II l Ably SiitMirttl li) Ilia Wile, The duel N'lwivn the MarqnU le Mores and M. Ciunille lifiiH, in l'u roH recalls the ninny fannm exploit" slid deeds of IK- Mores a few years ano u our country. The marquis was cer tainly a most wonderful man, and de served lietler treatment from the com munity in w hieh ho moved than he re ceived. Ho was a jmsxenu'er aboard a Northern Pacific train one day that wan shooting along from St, Paul, Minn., toward tho setting un. He was bound for the Had Lands, where he was iilnMit to put into oiieratioii his gigantic, though uitsuc- - . . , i cesslul, schemes oi snecp raising ami beef slaughtering. For some reason or other the country was down on him. At every station we stopix'd a report would ln received that at the Had Ijinds xtation hundreds of cowboys and other tough citizens were i waiting for the marquis, ami mat lie would lie riddled wuh bullets the mo ment he stepped from the train. The train pulled into the depot nt the Had Lands, and Do Mores, with each hand carelessly laid, but ready for quick use, on a pair of handsome silver mounted repeaters, nlepied out on the platform. Bad men galore crowded around him, but when they saw the plucky nerve of the vouug aristocrat they honored and resiieetod him for it, for it, and not a single arm in all that vast crowd was raised to do him the least harm. A PIME NOVEL I'll AU..CTKR. The story of his life in this country is quito interesting, lie tust lamlcu at .ew York in August, IW.'. IfcTore long lie became attracted by the stories of the new country along the line of the North ern Pacific railroad in Dakota and Mon tana, and soon afterward he came out in person to investigate for himself. With a sombrero on his head, a red shirt on his back, corduroy trousers tucked into very long legged boots, and with plenty of silver mounted jewelry in his lielt, he pursued his investigation far and wide on liorsenaoK, ami nnaiiv ueciueu to found a city. He bought outright six square miles of land tin the Little Mis souri river, which was then considered to be, by the wise men of the northwest, about the very worst hit of earth on the whole North American continent. Hence the knowing ones shook their heads gravely and predicted ruin. He built a rude shack of logs and mud which he furnished luxuriantly for his wife, secured large tracts of government land and bought numerous herds of cat tle. At first the herders and roaming cowboys of the Had Lands looked upon him to be an adventurous crank, who would surely leave the country after he had secured a few hunting trophies to carry back to Paris. They hated him lie cause he had a servant and wore clean clothes. He was a 'monopolist," they said, who was going to fence in the coun try. They tried to scare him away, but they found he had been a soldier once and would not scare. The cowbovs said he had come to drive them all oil their ranches. The hunters declared he was going to buy up their buffalo grounds; and, to own the truth, the young man did really act as if ho w ere going to buy the earth. Before many days he won the respect of his western neighbors in more ways than one, but still they took him to be a well plumed bird that ought to be pluck ed and who could be easily swindled. Their ire was raised to the highest pitch when the Marquis gained control of about 50,0000 acres of land in Montana, which took in the three principal trails through which the cattle were driven to the east, south and west. A STARTLING ADVENTURE. The cowboys began to shoot the French man's cattle wholesale and menaced his herders when the latter were off duty. Appeals to the sheriff proved useless; so finding himself in a bad fix the Marquis determined to take the matter into his own hands and stop the matter himself. He declared if he found a man killing his animals he would shoot the rascals like he would a steer. In six months he was shot at by an unseen enemy no less than eighteen times. His most bitter foes were a man named Mitchell and an old buffalo hunter called Luffrey. One day while riding over the prairie, accompanied by one of his most faithful followers, a man named Paddock, a bul let whistled by his head, the smoke curl ing from a little bunch of sage brush about 200 yards in front. Without a moment's hesitation the marquis dug his spurs into his horse's flanks and dashed head foremost directly toward the am bush. The ringleader of the gang jumped to his feet and leveled a Winchester at the marquis; but the latter like a flash, and while going at full speed, drew his little silver mounted repeater, and the would be assassin fell in his tracks, to rise no more. Another of the band was badly wound ed, and the rest quickly leaping to their horses, sought safety in flight. The Frenchman was very popular after this little incident, for his marksmanship in stilled a great deal of respect into the minds of the bloodthirsty herders, and there was peace in the Bad Lands from that time thenceforth. Nevertheless, he had three trials before justices of the peace for the so-called offense, and was three times acquitted; yet he was again indicted by a Dakota jury for murder, and languished in the Bismarck jail many days before he finally gained his freedom. The Marquise de Mores is a lovely wo man. She is an American, but thorough ly devoted to her brave husband. She is a handsome little brunette, one of the best lady rifle shots in the world, and the rides as well as she shoots. St Louis Globe-Democrat. A PROFITABLE TALK, om urcciu, uitohiick Efrrtta THK K.U'TH. 11 lleteimlnrit In 1iirtiiihl v Investi gate Siili.'t Hint U I'avi.liif Murk Coniiiiral, a.vl II Una ftutfeeiteil. (.v. r.Nu ) Two unit ti lirofeKKinnal men in New York pulw (lllVS Hill' OHO tu 111'' iun"l 1'iuiin- I . - ..f !.- . i . I- lished a letter no outspoken, no unusual Hstoeauso extensive talk and awaken liunh comment. Yestnlav I Inter viewed the gentleman as to tlie contents pt' the letter, and he fully continued It in every respect. He not only did this but he'ulxo mentioned a number of unu sual cases which had coiue under his observation in which little less than a miracle had N'cn performed. ,N i m port a nt has the entire subject iK'conie, Hint 1 determined to investigate it to tho bottom, and mvoidingly called Umui Mr. Albert ti, Kiives, the promi nent costuiner ut No. tUt Kust Twelfth street, thu geiitlenittn Pienlioiled in my Interview with thn doctor yesterday. Mr. l'uves Im nmdo unite a name. A complete know ledge o( history, an appre ciation of art and reliability are essential iu his pri-fession, "Mr. l'.aves," I fh'uI, "I learn that vour wifu lias hud a most unusual expe- :n:.... ... .1...,.....!... ii pence , arc you nnuuK uvmm-v The gentleman thought a moment and an expression of pleasure passed over his face. "When 1 think,'' ho said, "of what mv w ile once passed through and the condition she is in to-diiv, I cannot but feel gratitude. Nearly throw yours aiio she was at the point of deutU. You can understand how sick she was when 1 say she was totally blind and lay in a state of unconsciousness. Throe doctors attended her and all agreed that her death was only a question of hours, per haps minutes." "Mav I ask what the doctors called her trouble?" L'riemia and puerperal convulsions, so you can imagine how badly she must have been. At lust one doctor (it was Dr. It. A. liunn) said that as she w as still able to swallow one more attempt might I made and n medicine was Meconungiy given Her. mio socmen to improve imee; in a few days her sight was re stored. '1 Iiavo had a long, long Sleep, she said, upon recovering consciousness, and I am rejoiced to say that she was restored to perfect health wholly through the use of Warner's Safe Cure, which was the remedy we administered when she was past nil consciousness." 1 looked ut Mr. Kaves as he said this. His face was beaming with satisfaction, lie continued: "The physician told us, after my wife's recovery, that she could never endure childbirth, and yet we have a fine Uiy uearlv a year old, and do not know what sickness is. I uttribute it all to the wonderful power of Warner's Safe Cure. Why, my sister, who resides in Virginia, whs, awhile ago, atllicted precisely as my wife had been. 1 at once advised her to use this same great remedy ; it cured her promptly." "You find that it is socially adapted for women, do you?" I inquired. "P.y no moans. I have known it to lie wonderful in its power in the case ol gen tlemen to whom I have recommended it. I speak from my experience entirely, and you should not lie surprised that I am so linn a believer in this discovery, which has done so much for me." I was not surprised. I saw by every word, bv every look, that Mr. Laves meant all he said. I had ample confir mation of Dr. (iiinn's letter and inter vinw. anil I do not wonder that people who have seen such things, who have wutehed their dearest friends go down into the dark valley and be brought back into the lie it. should be both entluiHi astic and grateful. I, myself, caught tho nirit. and 1 shall he clad it the investi gations I have made prove of profit to those who may read inem. "Vinir husliaml l an a'iiiiHtle, I believe " tin nl to be. but he mine near (ivlim tw n weeks ado, anil he Is a MethoilUt innr." ptjacobs on kJ TRADE Re EDYfPj Cure ....litiy anil iimilly Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Head ache, Toothache, neuralgia, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost bites, Sprains, Sciatica, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, WITHOUT KKTCKN OF I'AIN. For Stablemen & Stockmen, THK OKKATEXT f.EMKDY KNOWS Wl 1IOKSB AND CATTLE l)IM;A!!fc3. AT Dlll'OfJISTS AND IIEAI.F.IIS. THE CHARLES A. V0CELER CO., Baltimore. Md. n.!. CCMT rniTr.II riTRF thi.i surras M rx IMSIIMPTION CURE is sold bv drue gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei Cure can siana sucgessiuuy. ii yim nave COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will cure you promptly. If your child has tht CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. It you tear uiv SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im tattles, toe. and Jl.oo iiibuiaiv -' J" " b jt At a 'OUI ous Plasters. Price, 25c vnn-M THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL. "A great Invention liaa leen made bv Dr. Tntt. Tliat eminent cliemist ha produced Tutt's Hair Dye iiini.i nature to nerfectlant It acts lnstantaiieo.ii.ly ami la perfectly harmless." Prloe7l. Offlce, 80 Si 41 rark I'laco, . X, mm- urn ..i vur: rorkT M aV T..u.l.re inwmnt nncker size 7.c. n.ictfnrKinTjDH'SCURE. If hiniTs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's F It Ml II T OK WKONU. hloh will vt' hat'V It dues "ivm us II H'iii Mk yfi-U't Ui hit vc the U cumlUI'ili nl lliullviT ml her iliiia th Hr-t. 'Ihi'v i'r'tiuilly iln llMIIM'hl' Ullll (UlllillllUSI inliillv wliliuul Wi lli an m lli-rMl I ve n( Iiut trniil li'. Ilnnli'tli't'n Slniiiiii'li llllli'i In the mi it(iiI raiiilMiili' fur tliii vi'"li''n t'hnlco, ami ytl, iiiilnr aiutui'll known in ii m, iiii'iv iiiv iiiiiiiriiiiniu'ii nn i' i' nllirtlii( the tli'iitHc lenuilt, nt Inniicr ilion, It In In I hi' Inli'l lurllt I'nillnii nl I In' . nl. Hi Hull lilt' wi'll kiinMII mill Innv Hint ioirilli' n( Ihi' lit 1 1 ' i't ii'loll. Iti'immi hlmiihl I 'i' Mlililrit I'V t'V I'i'lh'lH'i' In t In. limit, r nl liii'illi nlli.li. " Tin' l '! iiliti In our li'i'l In I hi' lamiinl i'i'ili'iH'i ," killil lii'i'iit 1'iilllnl n( Ihi' t'liily ii'ininllniiHry H'I lltll, IIIKl tlll I'MlSlllllllllll In itKI'IIUl Willi r nt It . Kor unit ii tlilnlnl a tvnliiiy Ihi' Ullli'm ititlly him tni'lnllli lln linlniu'iiii iil nl i. unit' milli l dill limn ll rr rninnlhllil, liiiilm In, i minll- 1'Hllllll, 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 x tat , lll'lilltlt Mill t toll I'll B III'' I'liittl'Hiili'il lit ilvRsNa Ull.rU I Inui iti' t'lmvil iIk II Hint U'i it IhnriiiiKlily M'tiit ol us n'liusl) inr " lit K'lri''1" lid- "Shnw SIihiiu' hi'r own Inutile " Wltyilnns Im iiniko SliHtnt! Ii inlulin ',' sin' Hnt aliMi mvn liMM'tt'l ai.y. Nl I' Kit IOII TO I.I, OrilKltN. Am i oi k'h I'tiiiiii H ri.M Kiw hw the grout external remedy of the day. The quluktist, MtU'st, surest, I'oM. Not only iiiiimiisiir nlily superior to all other plasters, hut also to liuiiiieiits, ointments, oils mid similar UIH llltlllH eillllplHltllls. Hi'wnroof Imitations, and do not lie do celvi'd hy misrepresentation. Ask for Am.. iiii k's, lind let no solicitation or oiplnua- tion induce you to awtipt it stilislitule, A 1'HtHliiirit k 1 rl rails Iht over "lirnver,' iiatino lin n rtttii tier a Idler every day. hi-' IlKAFNtSS CAN'T UK (TKKIf lly hieal aiillealloim, ss tltey iMiinnl resell the illm'HKeil imrtluii n( thu ear. Tliero la uiily nuv way to rnrit ttealnewi, ami that Is liv ruiiMltu- ilnnal reinisltes. Iivaftima la t iiiieil liy ail In limned i iin.lllloll i f the milfoils lliitnv nl Hit1 KiuUctilnti Tnlie. When this Inlin net liiUmiU'il vutt ItHVti a ruiitlillna 'itinl nr Itni ei I'et Itear bur, ami when it is tMilirt ly rlnmsl, liealness I. thu ruaiilt, aim unless Hie lnllaiiiiitattnti ran he lukon out nail Mils lulm rtlnrtl In Its normal eiii.illtlon, liei ruiK will lai iteln i"l li rever; itlnti eamsj out ol ten arf emit il by enlarili, whli h la tuitlitnu liulail Inlliuiuil (Mi.ttlUoll ol tin' mtitsuis a nf,iet'. We wll alve Hi e Hundred Pnlmra Inr nnyew nl lienluesi. (eaunfit In ealarrh) tlinl wt eannol uro liy iHkliiat Hall's alarm t urn, n. iiu inr Irciilars irw. K. J. rllKM-.Y A CO., Toledo, O. So'd by diii;k'lU; "Jcelits. Use Knamellne HUivs fuluili: uo itust, no small. Tat QiKMt for brttakfaaL ONU BiVJOVO Both the method and result whet Syrup of Fig is taken; it is pleawuil ind refreshing to tho tanto, and icti jently yet promptly on tho Kidueyt, Liver and Bowels, cleaniics tho y tm cflcctually, digpels colds, head- tclies and levers ami cures liaijitur: J'on8tHation iwrmauently. For Bale in 50c and $1 bottles hy all druggist CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. 8AH HtANOlSCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kf. IICW YORK. It f. A BETTER MAN. "Conround you I what ao you mean ay iryiaj to run tnat wnetiDarrow over my totsr "Keep 'em out Ol tne way men." "Fellow. I am KltsAltamont Butterlv Tabba. the celebrated young author whose portrait pears in tne current issue 01 ma freai trtnm t fair Matatint." tiiv.ll T r l-tnurn T n fn a n 4 m tilnnA la better than yours, because I have aacd Dr. Grant' Byrup of Wild Grape, the (Treat blood fiunner, preparea uyineu. w. k. Bianuiaciur. nf Co., at Portland, (jrrjron, and my portrait ap pears daily in their Medical Adviser; so put yotu Iocs In your pocket and purify your blood by as Inr Syrup of wild Grape." . Eait FitsAtUmont Butterly Tubbs for the near tst drug store. AilollublolI.itolicir,Hl)jolutclyiii'ir- UlatlnK.iilrnplnttooporaio. i;ir nf.frtn.Illlin CntalcjeupOn. Ad("r Viator luoubulor Co., Uuinoy, 1U. IViORPHINE HABIT I Books flrs SURE CURE Padflo Medicine On,. 8 Clar St. B franeiaot YOUNG MEN! The Specific A Mo. I. Cures, without full, all rains of Oonorr h und Jleet, no multir i,f liow lonK Htiiiiding. I'luveiits atrlrliire, It bi'lim an In UtiiiiI ri'mrily. jL'un'B when nverylhliig nine lias fulled. Hold by all UrniwlHls. , ., , Maiiufuatiirors: Mie A. Bolmenlicl. Medicine Pries, X0O. Co. Han Jose, CaL SuSMaw I B1rthearknnwlds; leading remedy tor all tl renMi In unnatural dlsehareea at.l private diaeaoes of man, i certain cure for tne debtl? tatlnf weakness pscuilM aWi wnman FUsuaitMS aotla ihh auu lirdtslrby jpreacriDitanareaiwi TheEvHCheWII tlo. In rftcommsndlns; IIK 0l.ciKNsii.w.L, -fm ---. . hu U, . . S a. . DiuItLn, m w., uu i'.-v w Holdl DT iprnsjK'aw N. P. N. U. No. 468 S. F. N. U. No. 535 i . i 1 1 COPYHI lftath of tlisoivw Dr. ricrou'H Oolilfii Mt'tl- leal DiHi-ovory. In a way, that yon . . . 1 ... 1... .ri.... can uiiarnauiiii, mu, iy i'"""';. tho Mood. Whi'ii yon 10 weak, dull and languid, or wlttil lilotflif and trutioiiH upprar that'll tho limo to tako it, no inattiT what tho Ht'iison. U'h oiihiit to jirovi'iit than to have to euro. l'or all disoiim'H cansod lv a tor id livor or iniiuro Mood, IyHipji hia, lliliotiHtioHH, Sorofulous Skin, or St-alp DiHoaws cvi'ii CHxiHiiinptton (or Lung-Horofnlii), in its farliiT ntan!, tho "Dirtcovory " if tho only rfiiu'dy that 8 yuarnHteoi. dof'iit lictielH or curt', y If it ou liavo your iiioiioy imek. You pay only for tho good you Tho proprlotoM of Dr. Sago's Ca tarrh Ki-mody Iiino $.'00 if you'r not eiirrd of t'atarrh. They j-roin-ino to ay you that if tlu-y can't euro you. What do you m hy trying it? Iu thero anything to ritik, t'Koept your Catarrh? Drs.COLE&CO. !:, Tlilnl Mt., I'lirtliiml. nr. Tlielr KiDirlt Metli'Kl ti niiH'tliir l, all iiilier. II iiewr hills. All fliriiiili'. NervullN, III.hhI, ih.Iii, rrlvntn Mini Wailliia lliwawa 1'nri'il. No ft iK.miri'. HkiiiI mittiii lur reply. II'" lint at imi'e. t'lili bitmrHliu-.'il. 'l liey i-tlff all tllwaws. t'iinilltBtlntl free. I liarites le- iinalile. t Iri'ulnrt fre. I'rlvai 'i'iie nut om. Wrlle In day. linii year In rurliuiei. ('nun Tallin, new, in !., il, ilmn. Ml III-, I... Kti it S'ancv, OCW, IHI l. .Ml. I'liinit, N .. I, near, to Hi', :.'). SMITHS' CASH STORE, 4lo-ll Krotil HI,, 8. F. l'tloa List, this month, as raady. Season fcr Trout Opens April 1st. ir Ton Are In Need of Trout rilea, lint the llnat. Htnrli.ri1 qtialftT, 4 to hnkM wr rioa fo.M Orvtfim Tntut Kllrni, i t n h(Mik, xr tJti AO Flu Kitvcrwil Wlnic KI1hi,41iIhmUii, iHrlit. I t)o Any of lMir iutvJitlM Hfiil hy umlt un Wfti t cif prle. AUu m full lluvof HODH, UKklX, 1.1 NKK, Hudson's Gun Store, 83 FIRST IT.. PORTLAND, OH. $f Hentl for llltislralml satalnxue. Dynamite 2 POWDER CO., IB CALIFORNIA ST., IAN FRANCISCO. If you want I'UWDKH for Mining, Railroad Work, Stump B!iiHtin or Trer i'lantinj?, fend for Trice I. int. ffl ANN'S gONE CUTTER I Will nut Dry or firt'i'U liont'K, Mi'iiLUiiKtle .'11111 all. (irreu Cut lit N KM will (lolililo till) iiiiiiiImt (i( vux will miiki) tlmm unirt' (it tllo will rurry tlio liens sitfely turniiKh thu melilnc fcrloil mnt ),ut them In t'oiiillllmi in In v tvlicii i'kks COInillMhl tl'V lllts'lltKt .liro niitl will iliivuliipit ynur clilt'ki fiiKkr tliail anjr oilier fond. Keel (ireen Tlncs and into rri'OMioiii! to kill tlio lii'o, mi I you w 111 iiinkv fifty per crut imiru ji'"-t Hentl for I'lituloguo mid LLalO pritx'S. PETALUMA INCUBATOR COMFY, rETALUIA, CAT HOME MUTUAL FIRE IKSUR'KCE COMPANY. omi-tirs-t'liiirli'S It Klnry, l'resldent! Win. 3. IMitlun, V'n'e l'reltiitit; Hlt'iihen I) Ivtt, Het-ra-tai'; M A. Newell, Murine Heerelni-y; 1 'ran It II ti HitiiKu, AHHlntanl HetTitlttry; It. II, MiikIII, (lt:iieral AKent. " The HOMK MI'Tt'AI. Fir Iiikii anee ('itniiiuiy dntalurKer I'ticlllt' CntiKt liiitlneH In tlie ? etir Iteil tliiin titiv nf lite ninety Ainerli'itti t'iiiiimiili'H rep reHeiiled except the K remun'H Kiiml. mill only three tif the thirly-t'luht fnrelKtt t'linipitiili it riprei.eiilitil ext'ellt'il tlie llli.MK Ml'TI.'Al, In Us vtilitinn nf I'c'lllot'oiiHt hiiNliteHH In Inii.1 in n everherniehlneu ltM(iitJBnl.itlliin In I HO t. Therein no heller l-re IliHiirunee company Iliaii the HO.MK MUTUAL. Ank the sKenl in your town for a pulley. A:wM.HON:HRl!er.Z;y. i Noil h western Department. Cor. Hooonil ami Httirlt Mtnietit, Piiriluntt, Or. LEARN TELEGRAPHY, nine, traile. Wu wnt yomiK nittn Inr rallronrl olllt'ts. ll's essl y learned. Pays well. rliifteesB mul nil vai feme t sine. AtldrcHH J.C.HKYMOUK, Wll4 Washing ton street, Portland, Or. FREE to tlio flrnt person aildresHliiB; me fr im each pr HtnllleB toy. eoiit box nf Day's Plla Remeil. All I ask In lutnrn is: If It euros yon, yon will make tlio fact known to vnnr friends. AtldrcHH, with Hi ninp, (). E. 1AV, Cimtlo Kot'k, Wash. Prune Trees Cheap. Italian, Petite and Silver; wholesale or retnl'; 2 to 10 feet lilRh. Prleo according to size. Agent's conimlHliin ptven pnreliHHor. Write for prices to T HOB. J lMVIH.Muiinycr, Portlimd, Or Nursery, South Mt. Tabor, Or. agents out. Pianos and Organs. WINTER & HARPER, 71 Morrison Street, Portland. Or. Bos 80S. JU CIO If Assayor and Analytical Chemist, . II. Mtffc 6X WaahlDKtnn Ht. Portland, Or. Uilnto nntnt ALL tlbt lA'Ls. I loimn eyrup. 'l ama liuod. use I m time. Bom nr nrnKirista CTrriWr V ... VI lit I I I 1 I IL I f ti i r I I ' J A. W Jmma JODSOil KjBest