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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1892)
cninc tias, and will raise one third more biscuit than the same quantity of any other baking powder, and will make them lighter, sweeter, purer and more wholesome. See U- S. Gov't Rcjiert on lutkiug Pointers . 13. DEAFNESS CAN'T HE CIKKU By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portiou of the ear. There U only one way to cure deafuesa, ant that is by couatittt tloual remedies. Destui-i l caused by an in flamed condition of the mucins llnitiK of the Eustachian Tube. When this tute sets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Iniperfeet hear ing, and when It la entirely closed, IVufnos It the result, and unless the inllammatlou can be taken out and this tube no-lurcd ts lis normal condition, hearing will he destroyed f rever: niue cases oulof ten are caused DTCittarrn, wale: Is nothing but an lutlanied eon. till u ol the niu cons surfaces. We will Rive One Hundred Do''m tor any ca.e of Deafness (caused by catarrh) ttiat we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fjr circulars tree. r. J. tub.ti co., Toledo, 0, Sold by druggists; 75 cents. Tit Gebmka for breakfast. Cse Kuamellne Store Polish; no dint, no smell. August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia for years. Life be came a burden to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased a bottle of August Flower. It worked like a charm. My wife received im mediate relief after taking the first dose. She was completely cured now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C H. Dear, Prop'r Wash ington House, Washington, Va. S This Trade Mark Is on the best WATERPROOF COAT EaSZSE1 in the World! A. J. TOWER, BOSTON, MASS. A BETTER MAN Confound yon f What do you mean by trrias m ran that wheelbarrow over my toes i" "Keep 'em out of the way then." "Fellow, I am KUAltamont Butterly Tubbs, the celebrated young author whose portrait ap pears In the current issue of the treat Worlfi fair Maftuitu." "Well, I am C Clovero Leafo, and my blood is better than yours, because I have used Dr. Grant's 6yrup of Wild Grape, the great blood purifier, prepared By the O. W. R. Manufactur ing Co., at Portland, Oregon, and my portrait ap pears daily in their Medical Adviser, so put your toes in your pocket and purify your blood by us ing Syrup of Wild Grape." .Exit FitiAltamont Butterly Tubbs for the near est drug store. Drs.COLE&CO. 132 Third St., Portland, Or. Their French Method is superior to all others. It Dever falls. All Chronic. Nervous, Blood, bkln, Private and wasting Diseases uurea. jso ex- posure. Bend stamp for reply. Re lief at once. Cure guaranteed. They cure all diseases. Consultation free. Charges rea sonable. Circulars free. Private address Box 613. Write to-day. Fifth year in Portland. FREE to the first person adressing me from each postsfilce a 60 cent box of Day's Pile Hemedy. All I ask in return is: ii it cures you, you will make the fact known to your friends. Address, with stamp, G. E. DAY, Castle Rock, Wash. YOUNG MEN! The Sneciflc A No. I. Cures, withont fall, all cases of Oonorr- standing. Prevent stricture; It being an In ternal remedy. Cures when everything else l.. ,.n.J Dnl R .11 nn,Ml.t. Una laiieu- dijiu ,it u viunnuius. Manufacturers: The A. Bchoen nef Medicine d.i.. aa-M. Co., San Jose, CaL Pianos and Organs. WINTER & HARPER, 71 Morrison Street, Portland. Or. . Bos . ONE CUBIC INCH OP Royal Baking Powder Will produce One Hun dred cubic inches of lcnv- ON LOVE A NO MARRIAGE. A Group of Witty r-.trncra'phafollerted bj t hotter. . At the IjtdiwT IV.U'sp. Mis Jov-M.td am, Mr. Foster litis tonic to t.tke me for drive; may I pif "You know, Miss Joy, the rules of tlu Sollem do not allow it unless you nr en (twil An- ton ein.'ai'l to Mr. Foster?'' .'!' .)oy (doubtfully) Xo, but if you will let me no I shall U by the lime we jjet back. bullish, rajter. Old Riohfollow (dcsH'raUly) If you re fuse mo, what is there left for mo to do? Sweet Girl Well, I road the other day bout a rich matt who made bin will in favor of the womau who ref used him and then went out and hung himself. Petit Journal Pour Hire, Two friends are convorwini;. "Take cty Ail vice and get married." "I have a horror of perpetual slavery." "Ah, my dear boy, if you could only find wife like mine so good, so kind, so affec tionate, so devoted." "Well, then, Til wait till she's a widow." English Kxchange. A girl who had received a declaration of love in a typewriter letter 'replied that he was "not to !e wooed by machinery. It doesn't put an arm around you and you don't feel anything, you know. You can't tell positively whether anything has hap pened or not when it takes place by post," The Amsterdauimer. Mother Well, Katie, you have had quite a lively chat with the young barrister. Hits he declared himself at last? Katie Y-e-s; you see, nia, all the time he was smoking his cigar he kept puffing rings into the air, and I am perfectly sure he in tended that as a covert allusion to the en gagement and wedding rings. Leipziger Xachrichtcn. Only a Mistake. Little 3-year-old Tom Gibson, of Cali fornia, ought to make a good lawyer if he keeps on. One day not long ago his father aid to him: "Tom, get my slippers; they are under the bed." Pretty soon Tom came back empty handed. "Fader," said he, "you told n big lie." "How is that?" said l:is father. "Well," replied Tom, "I looked under the bed aud no slippers there. Xo slippers there, fader." "That wasn't a lie, my son" replied his father. "That was a mistake." The slippers were found and the incident forgotten until a few days afterward. Torn came running into ttie house with his lips betraying visible evidence that he had been eating. "Tom," said his mother, "what have you been eating?" "Nothing, mother," replied Tom. "Why, Tom," said his mother, "there are crumbs all over vour mouth. Dou't you know you have told me a story? ' "Xo," replied Tom, promptly, "that was a mistake." The disagreeable operation of forcine liquids into the head and the use of excit ing snuffs are beine suoerseded bv Klv's Cream Halm, a cure for catarrh and colds in the bead. I have been a great sufferer from catarrh for ten years ; could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep. I purchased Fly's V ream uatm, ana am using it ireeiy; it is working a cure surely. I have advised sev eral friends to use it, and with happy re sults in every case, lb in lue iiiuuicuie above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. 1J. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. Apply Balm into each nostril. It is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. Price, 50 cents at druggists' or by mail. Ely Broth res, 56 Warren street, New York ikes Him Look so happy? He Smokes MA5TIFE , More' solid comfort in one package of Mastiff tobacco than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world. Try a package and be convinced. J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia. oooooooooo Tutfs Tiny Pills0 The dyspeptic, the debilitated, wheth- jk er from excess of work of mind or V Obody or exposure In malarial regions, will find Tutt's Pills the most genial J restorative ever offered the invalid. oooooooooo WHATM A SHATTERED MIRROR. It K.eallt tturglar's tUutuUr and a Uouitowntr'i Narrow K neaps. Hanging iu lnHiH.tor Schuack'a room t the East (.'hk-ngo avenue ik lico station is a small tlmssiing mir ror. Though Wily nhuttoml, the insrwetor would not jmrt with it for a largo sum of money, for it tolla a story which, though true, Utstruugor than fiction. Tho little mirror was ouet the proiHM'ty of Uoorgo High, ami was tho moans of saving that gentleman a loss of about $'-'3,000. About 7 o'clock on tho evening of Oct 8, ISSll, Mr. High, his family ami several guests wore eating dinner. While they wore, thus engaged two bur glars, who had evidently boou "allot ting" tho house for Tome time, placed a ladder against tho rear of tho house. Py that means one of tho meu reached tho second story win dow and entered the houso. Walking straight through tho hull, ho entered Mrs. Higlis liedroom. That evening Mrs. High and her guests wore going to attend a reception, and their dia monds and jewelry wero spread out on the dresser. As the thief entered the room his eyes caught sight of tho gems and he started to possess himself of them. The small mirror hung iu tho cor nor of the room opposite the mirror in the dresser. As he reached out his haudb for the diamonds the thief saw what he Bupix)scd was a hand stretched out to grasp him. It was tho reflection of his own hand ou the large mirror re-rollocted in the small er one. Believing that he was about to bo captured, the burglar whipjied out his revolver, turned quickly and fired. He hit the man in the small mirror and forgot all about the dia monds. Running to the window ho jumped upon the ladder and slid to the ground. Alarmed by the shot, the family rushed up stairs and found tho room full of smoke and the smell of gun powder. Looking out ot the window, Mr. High saw two meu running down tho alley toward Lake Michi gan. In the comer of the mirror was a bullet hole, and broken glass was scattered over the floor. Tho case was reported to Inspector Schaack, but tho "climbers," as they are called by the police, were never captured. One day Mr. High sent for tho in spector and presented him with the broken mirror. The ius)ector wrote a short history of the affair, had it framed and it hangs below tho mir ror in Ocean. his office. Chicago Inter The Kate of Hannibal. Hannibal's life and fare were su premely great and sad. He was a pa triot who had only thebestinterestsof his country at heart. In the wars of Carthago against Rome he canned his armies across the Straits of Gibral tar, over the Alps and into Italy to the very gates of Rome. For more than a score of years he remained there, suptorting his forces upon tho enemy and proving himself to bo such a literal and lasting scourge that the Roman mothers would quiet their children with the Round of his dreaded name. Finally, when old in years, and he was driven forth and defeated, he had made a record in its way unparalleled throughout the an nals of ancient warfare. Yet in his old age he became a fugitive, wandering from one coun try to the other and finding no rest, owing to the vindictive persecutions of the Romans, who were then all powerful. At last, discovering no spot on earth open to.hitn as a refuge, deserted by his former friends, his country enslaved and his once im perial native city in ruins, ho gavo way to despair and ended his life with poison. Yankee Blade. He Knew HI in Well. This bit of conversation was over heard at Canterbury on the day on which Henry Irving unveiled the statue of Marlowe: "Yes, and a very good man to put a statue up to, too 1" observed a resident; "I knew him well." "Oh, come, you are not so old as that, you know; Marlowe was an Elizabethan poet." "Idunno about that; he wor a good sort what ever people might say. I am going to see his widder now; she lives hard by here." "He is either mad or somewhat mixed," thought the narrator. A sudden thought struck him. "Who is it you think the statue is being erected to, my friend?" "Why, to Marwood, the executioner, of course 1 He came from theso parts and were a rare good sort. Good afternoon to you, 6ir." Pall Mall Gazette. The Culture ol Sisal Grass. In the West Indian island of New Providence there is a new and im portant industry in the cultivation of sisal grass, which is equal to ma nilla hemp for making rope and twine. This fiber plant, which was formerly regarded at a noxious weed, requires four years to reach maturi ty, and tens of thousands of acres of land of New Providence are now de voted to its growth. Philadelphia Ledger. A Knowing; Kite. First Boy What does my kite dodge down to the ground that way fort Second Boy Huh 1 Don't you know? It's tryin to get back to you so you'll put on more tail Good News. BOLD ASSERTIONS. fOr M INLY ACTION Or' UKKWAJITI UKKMIKI HI I KM 114 r, Ills Warmlr liulril hr a Ulugluf E1 poll I la a l.rnilln Auierloam Jmmnl. (''Iiri' Vidua.) Frofi""r Kii'lcli!i Viivlmw wni orl ounly ill Hi'vei'itl month niro. Ail ad inirer of liia, tli ow nor of it certain pro prietary niiiiii'inc, iook iit'ci8i'u to pre settt him iil HtiniK iHittlea of hiM iii eoverv. Vitvlunv recovered, and wni coiUin llm, he Iciil received much bon tit frviiu the lYiiit'.ly. lie iiivordinly ad- ro8iM it 'oiior lo in.-i lu'iu'tui'tor, ae knowloil:in the mutter and expressing liismiitiiu.h'. '1 In letter, iMinliiK as it did t'roiu (lie innHt distitiu'tiUhed Utaclidr of pathologic M'iciii'o in lluropo, wai intliliHlH"! iiinl w iiielv roiul. rh Worth Cicniniii Mcilieiil Association, like simi lar lnhlicM in Aiiici ici, ha Us cranks on ethics. They tulcavor'il to call the pro ftwor t account fur tlixiv irdinu th chIo. Viivhow rairanlcd the instinct" of a gentleman, ami the honor that loads man to render jnatico, as paramount to tho pivl;-!iio.is':ivol!ilen o a conceltcil pans; of hall lh.l;:i"l medical nipii. He ftiiHwcrc I ttifiii witli licariv contempt. mid withdrew from the m"ociatun. lie chose to stand on tuunlitie, and could Btlonl to do no. It wiik an issue la'tweon e.shicsiuid a man, and maalioo l wan lei ted. At about tho saine time tho editor o( thin journal wrote a letter to a i;eutUinau in Western New York rcnardimj the merits ola rcmciiy know n as amor Pafo Cure. The circumstance, in the ease were as follow: We had frequently been asked ly patient. U we knew anv thitiii alxiut this remedy, and were obliged to answer in tho negative. We then Ih'K.ui to make inquiries about the roinodv, and wore siirin isoil at the re porta we lirard rciranlinu it. We then recommended it in it vein I cases that had resisted all other treatment, aud the results were urpnsin. I ho albu men rapidly disappeared from the urine ami uio patients icit greatly iinproveil 10 health. heelitiK satisfied that the com pound was a valuable one, and that it could do no jsisMblo harm to any one we continued to recommend it, and were surprised at the good results obtained After several months' fair trial we did not hesitate to indorse the remedy, be lieving as we did that it would prove a boon to Millering humanity. Ve have no reason to regret our action in this particular. We recommend a romly that has Ix neliteil thousands of ierson; we have seen its good ell'ects on our own patients after nil other medicines have (ailed, and we are not afiaid to say to the public and the profession just what we know ot it. Medical journals of all rchools of medi cine urc hllcd w ith advertisements and editorial pull's of proprietary medicines, manv of which are worthless. Tho edi tors "know nothing of their coinp)'tion or preparation, but have an eve to the money they get for theiradvertisements. There lias Is-en no protest against these things, llow, therefore, a certificate based on xperieuccs such us ours, and without compensation, should have greater turpitude, is a problem lieyonu our capacity. H by one hhouia lie usn and another flesh we are not sagacious enough to determine. We leave it for those who care more for the rotten corpse of the old code than for common fairness and cijinmon sense. Those who are eager to find fault will do so. They are heartilv welcome to their task. To be sure blows can be given as well as taken, except that some escape because of their contemptible, in significance. We have no ammunition to waste on such. This, however, we will sav: No man of common human sensibility, who has the red blixnl of a mammal, and not the pule, snaky fluid of the lower races, will have the heart to judge our actions severely or to say that we have done aught but what we have always claimed to he our right to use any remedy that will benefit our pa tients, without reference to the source from which it conies. The above able article from the nen of Dr. K. A. Gnnn, editor of the Medical Tri bune, strongly corroborates the state ments already made by the doctor iu the public prints regarding the unusual merits of the greatest modern medicine. This preparation, after twelve years of uuiiuuiiueii nuecess, mis unauy received the commendation und indorsement of the leading meuiU-rs of the medical dto- fession, Ijoth in this country and in Europe. Dr. tiunn in his recently pub lished interview, g-ave his unanswerable reasons for indorsing this great remedy. and it goes without saying that the most aistinguiHtied teacher of pathology in the world to-day would be the last to rec ommend a proprietary article without having the utnioot faith in ita curative power. Mrs. I'lifTim Doesn't It make von rather ssil to think (it the clnsa of summer? MIhh JIurIo Oh, I dwi't mind much. I'm thinking nowof me en meg tn wiuier. HI TheGreatV REMEDY FOR PMIN CUB t..grs I??' VdIimds. cuts, Swellings THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. Plso's Itemed? for Catarrh ts the Host. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Sold hy druggists or sent by mall, too. K. T. HacalUna, Warran. Pa. N. P. N. U. No. 459-8. F. N. U. No. 686 mbcobs & a Ei mm mm nitiiiT oh w no phi. Which will hsvtf It doei wm s It soma folk ircfur to hv th liinu'iiiiitiilonul (livllvvr mllisr Ui nil Ilia ilml. I hey H-r nuinHy Uo lluunselvus with purHi Ivea lolullj iHlliuut vlh in as sllerstlvs el liver Imiihlii. HiMtullvr's HimiiMoh lllilors la tli siiccrMlul rilUiliit lot (ho Hfjle' clinic, slid el, xiiilar smt well know n hi It Is, llieiu sr iiiidirliuisii'S hu keep untriliiii the OriKile rnuiiHlles ! former tlsi a. It la in the liilelllHent poiilou ( the mlili' tlml Hie well-know u suit Iuiik liliil ihiurlliw uf tho Hitlers Sx'Ml. KeHauu kIiiiiiIiI Ih khIiIi"! Iv i' Mirleiiee III the iiuiller uf iiieillCHllnii. " The host guide In our (eel g the lamp uf vr eiiee," mi Id a litem pHti-hit ot lliu m ly levnliilliiiisry UTlml, and the iiio'IhiiiiiIIiiii Is pit'itliNHt rtllil triiih. Fur over lliliil 1 1 n eeulury Hie liiilern dully hss nu t llli the liuloiieiiu'iil el ihiple siilt'rlng from liver eomeUiiu, mnlnrls, e iiilf iwtluii, rheiiiaiitlani, ilehlllly anil lixiihlea so iHiuiaiilileil hy ilyiiN'wl. I.mterly It lins lie elsuil llm'lf Hint Iiihui thuroiighly aVpruveit as a renieil) lot " la grlpisi," A man 111 ease tils eeim-leiiee over the way he e ma a ilulUr hy teaulvlng Ui spend It tli rlghl way. KVK'S IIATOII I KIIt. Marlon Harlan, on pages tlVI mid of her popular work, "r.Ve's Ihiufhtfrt: or, (Wiiioii Nfiutit for Mniit, U'( mill Mother," says: " Kor the aohliiK batik- should It be slow In recovering It normal trmiKt!i-n Ai.i. co! it's I'oaoi s I'lastkh In an etiiellentooui forter. ooinliinliiK the sensation of the sus tained prvssurn of a strong warm luind with oertiiln tonlo ipinlltles developed Iu the wearing. It should be kept ever the eat of uiieaslueas lor several days -ill ol situate cases, for perhaps a I'ortii'lxlit. " For ixiifi in the fcuet wear an Al.l.cnca's roitors Vlabtkh constantly, renea Iuk as it wears oil'. This is an Invulualile support when the weight mi the small of the hack hecomr heavy anil the aotiiiiK Incessant." HelwiHMl Itirfxta and eyeliines Hie Kaliaaa man har.lly kieiws a hether to gu Into ISO cellar or oliiab a IrtHi. KVI'THKK AMI I'll.KS tl'KKO. We positively pure rupture, pllea and all rec tal diseases wlthuut pshi orileteiillmi fmiu bus), new. No euro, tin my. Also all I'rtttitr ilia exaes. AdilnM fur iauiphlet lrs. I'urtorlleld A Los y, S.M Market street, Hau Krauclaeu. A man who seeumiilstel a furlu lie made lilni tell round hnillilerl hy hatU work, lie waa heul on getting He re. For an irritated throat, cough or cold "llrown'i Ittonchinl IWiehet" are ollereil with the fullest conlldonce In their el)U'ui-y. Sultt uWy in tnuet. H ilk lea ami tilevolea a llh piieuiiiullellreaaeiin to lliilleate that tfio lest ol rhllliii ou alt la now a rvalltvd Ideal. Doesn't uloon as the ouglU the weak, nervous aud ailing wo man. As long as sho Buffers from tbo aches, pains, and derangement peculiar to her icx, ehe can't ex pect to. But there's only herself to blame. With Dr. Tierce's Favorito l'ro Rcription, she's a dilTerent woman. Ana it's a chango that can bo seen as well as felt. Tho system is in vigorated, tho blood enriched, di gestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispelled. With tho " Favorite Prescription," all the proper functions are restored to healthy action. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations, nervous prostration, all "female complaints" aro cured by it. It's tho only medicine for woman's weaknesses and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is claimed for it. If it doesn't give satisfac tion, in every case for which it's rec ommended, tho money is returned. Can something L'lso offered by the dealer, though it may pay him better, be "just as good" 5 For Ladies Onlyi TOT!TO"R RTTVTR' TATST BLOSSOM SUTPOSIT0HIE3 A OUAIIANTKKD 8AFKOUA11I). Also a Positive Cure for I-iicorrhea,liitlainniKlloiis Etc.. Mil tier parksge, six packages S.1.U0. Hveiirely packed and mulled frea on receipt of erlce. Writ fur eireulur. l-ady Aijents Wanlwl. I'M. Iln SKIS. .A Kotluble li atoher,abaolully aalf-reKuUtlng-.almpleat to oporaui. Clr touUra rrea.Illua OstalosueSo. Addr IVIulor luoubator Co.. Qulnuy, IU, J II riOsf A a'ayer and Analytical Chemist . II. rloPtt Washington St., Portland. Or Prune Trees Cheap. Italian, Petite and Silver; wholesale, or retail; 2 to 10 feet hlith l'rlre aeeordlnir tn aie Aaont's conimlBslon given niirchast-r. Wr.te fur prices to THOH. J. DAVIS, Manager Portland, Or. Nurrery, South Mt. Tabor, Or. No ao;euts out. tofvmoxr sss rx. UT TIMID And inclose with your BIITCHELL-LEVVIS DEALERS IN MACHINERY New Market Block. Portland. Or., And receive by return mail a fac-simile in colors of An Oil Painting Free. r Bu,.;. &Mi. :, 1 .. .. " ,;iL.,'i ', - '.J ,. Simonds Crescent Ground Cross Cuts. And All Ktnrls af Mil I 141110 ai.. m n T7L .-..Hn - wnww vw., i u fir lloth tho inetiiod mnl rcsnhn wfu'a Syrup of l''ie;H is taken; it In jileiisnU uid refreliintr to llu tasl", t 1 ( 'iMitl)' yvt irouijitljr on the Kidioyt, lilVCt and HoWels, eli'llllscs ihc i leni oHectnally, disjuls rois, luru, U'lll'S II ud tVvvTsj (indciin liln!..P.l 'oiistiiiitiiiii jieriiitineully. l'" "t- i!l 60c and $1 ImlUel ')' all tlro,:ciM CALIFORNIA FIG SYHCH CO. a m re .1' ift tr. . if mm This GUi:AT ffHT.I I T'KK, lliii ru en futC 'NSUMl'TIOV t'l'KK is sol i by lnu' c iits on aptwitiveijiisrantre, a test tli.it nod'.liet Cure cn st.ind surcrMftil'y. If you have a COl'CH, IIOAKSrMuSSor I.AjJKliTi:.!! will cure you nromntlr. .' If your child lia tht CKOLT or NVHOOriNd COt'tlll, it quickly and relief is sure. If yuU fear CON SUMPTION, don't wilt until your esse u ho less, hut t.vlie this Cure at onrc ami receive im mediate help. 1-arc.c bottles, 50c. ami tjl.oo Travelers convenieul pK-let si.-e jjc. Ak T.irdruni:ii.t forSIIILOlI'SCUKl'.. II vour ItiniTS are Mire or bark lame, use blululi's i'ot. oil i'luatcrv. Trice, 25c. Old Oold and Hllrnt llensht; ami4 t'"" "Id Oold and Hllf s hf mall hi Um ulil m1 rvllalila bHM "t A. (WUniMi. 1 Third atnwt, Hut KraiwlMoi I alll tmmi lt Mora s all Uw wh, ammUus tu aMuy; U Uw amuuul la aot saUafaotoni lll Prturu auld. U LIVERPOOL Cl IT wii.s... j IsT All I J HO IU .. fl 00 w Vt lha ... i 00 Talila, Amerli-au, W lha. ....... tSO Ton rates nil application. SMITHS' CASH 8TORE, 4IMIS From St., 8. F. full I'rlca I.Ul now ritady. j nag uarpei ?i nam Wnawn K0 vnnla r-f Ua. tJl.iliH.ui II- 1. C. W. HrWCOKB, L J82 W.tUivo.Jpo.-t,Iu4. pQNE Q UTTER Will cm Dry or (Itwn Uiini-a, Mi nt.Ollntl. 'Stid all. tin-en t.'tit HONKS will flmililB O10 niiinli. r uf pitits will nirilto llieui mure fi r tile wl II esrry tlio liens sufely UinniKli the niolUnaj Krlil ami put them la condition tn Uy when ei?v;a i-oiiiuiand thehlKhest prlea and will dovuliiiu your rlileks fiiatur tlmu any other food. Feel Oreen Tliies anil no ( rnoaoxonu to kill the Hi e. an I Jon will inuk Htvprro at mom profit, Heml tur Cutaloifiia and nrlffa. PETALUBi niUURATOH COHPT. PETALDKA. CAL I TlleOIthsarnnilei(t It'n.lun rsmt-iiv fir aU It unnatural rfmrharsAs sai prlvstiHaeaaiir man a enrtaio eure (or the aso';S tatliia waakunaa pactl'K to a'limeo. f nri,A.rlh li &ni1 Iu ftt'S I Tut tNCHlMi',l Tn In roennimoiidlni i al an auiTurars. U.J 8T0NrR,0.,0nii'ua ix Itlt'K I.SU MORPHINE HABIT! Books fraa SURE CURE radno Medldns Co.. 089 tlay 81. San Franclso. HOrtlE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Officers-Charles It. Ntnry, President; Win, J. Diiltnn, Vlee-Preslilenl; Hlephen 11. Ives Heeric tary; M. A. Newell, Marine Heeretiirv; Kriinkllii IIiuikh, AnslHtant Meerelary; It, II. Mnifill, Ueuerul Aki'iiI. The IIOMK MUTUAL Klro Insiiratiea C'ompiiny lid a liirxer Palll t'nast business In the veur Imil than any of Ihn ninety Anierleiin eoinpii'nles rep resented exeept the Klreinun's l''tind,iui(l only three or the thirty-eight forelmi rniiiiiuiiles reprvseuled exeelled the IIOMK MII'llAI, In Hh volume uf l'iu-1 lie ( 'oust hiislni-HS, The IIOMK M t:Tt'AI, will do a lancer hnslness In IWHthim ever hi'l'nre slnen lui orKanltutlon In 1804. Then is no heller lire Insurance voiiipuny than the IIOMK MUTUAL. As the sicent In your town fr a pulley. a. wfllHeeZ'ry. j Northwestern OepaitiiitDL f Cor. Mecond and Htarlt streets, Porthind, Or. name and address to STAVER CO., and VEHICLES mav oavv nwpalirinsr- rrvni oirvoi, romand, Or. IS i r mm nysf MM ;a-gg- rz, Ian f yi-nraaliTVl XlTnSIIA VR.lJ f JUauaatM4"w V OiMCissiISO.E"" T',laitiialll.-t'l S OUT mkmmsM : " " " , ' ' .' 1 ' j f 1 pi ' "' i f 1