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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1893)
ww-v - ... "."TV None But Royal making I owder is absolutely pure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or wholcsomcncss. (See U. S. Gov't Reports.) No other is maac irom cream ol tartar specially refined for it and chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. The Baking Powders now being offered in this vicinity, with the statement that they are " as good as Royal," have been shown by the official analyses to be composed of alum and detrimental to health. The official chemists of the United States and Can ada, State analysts, municipal' boards of health, and physicians indorse the great qualities of the Royal Baking Powder. A lady of Eastbourne, England, has just offered the sum of f 130 to the Sea men's mission if the society will ap point a reader for that town, and the offer has been accepted. The fisher men of Eastbourne are all residents, without any admixture of nautical strangers. A negro living near Chokee, Ga., is the owner of a houud which, he says, attends all the religious meetings of the negroes, stands up and tries to follow them in the singing, and regularly goes to the altar to be prayed for with the test of the mourners. We know all abont the plants of the Old World and their sober characters. What they can do in our New World has to be still more developed and is an other thing. In speaking of the solidification of a body by cooling, Professor Dewar says that water can be made to become solid by the evaporation of a quarter of its weight. Bathe in plenty of sunshine as well as in plenty of water, and don't forget to dry rub morning and night. It will add years to your life and vigor. Facemaking was first done by Bar bara Uttman abont 1550, though the in vention is claimed for an earlier date by trance and Jtalv. Your druggist does not spread his "plasters or gelatine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better done in a factory,' Some try to make an Emul sion of cod-liver oil : but they cannot make one like Scott's Emulsion they'll find it out some day. ) There is no secret in what it is made of; there is a knack in making it. That knack is Scott's Emulsion. There is a book on care ful living that you ought to read. Shall we send it? Free. I Scnrr fc Rownr, Chemists, iij South -th Avenue, tr York. 1 cur drucgist K.;ei .Scott's Emulsion ot cod-liver c il--a.ll druggists everywhere do. f 1. f 49 f I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee and wascured sound and well with two and sft half bottles of KR5Ri Other blood medicines had failed fq to do me an good. Will C. Beaty, V Yorkville, S. C T nraa frf!tiKlAl frnm fYilMtlfTwl with ftll aC- pTavatpfi ease of fetter, and three bottJea of rrpf curea me permanently. -....I Mannville, 1. T. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. fiwui Specific Co., Atlanta, ua. August Flower" " For too years I suffered terribly with stoniach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything said my stomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease eatin j solid food. On the rec ommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of 4ugust Flower. Itseetn ed to do me good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has cured me." Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y. igidtMMMiwmeri H CUntS WHfctifc ALL ELSE FAILS. FoT BJ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use R'l H3 Id time. Sold by druggists (41 t COMEI My ewwthrartl my lovvliutf! you darkened all the tiny. When fxvm uiy sUout dwelling your fooutei turned away: The morn was dark as midnight, the noonday sad as daw it. The milk white dairies drooped their heads along the dewy lawn. My darling! my dearest! t sought the garden round. But never iu a blossom your precious face I round; No rose was red beside your lips, no lily like your throat. No sound or thrilling of your voice In any thrush s uote. All! What is like your eyes, dear? gray sparkles of the sea. Bo clear and crystal shining their btryl glances be; And where is any flower of all that may com pare With the softly dancing glitter of the sunshine in your hair. Alone through liugeriag daytime I listen fn. your feet. Those springing steps no longer along the path way beat: I hear the dewdropa rustle in the branches overhead. But home and you together for many day have fled. My life Is sad and weary, too dark w ith want and pain. But your dear eyes would bring its light and gladness back again; My soul is tired of desert sands, bereft of cheer and balm. For you were like the diamond spring beneath its lonely palm. Come back, come back, my darling! Across the spaces hear! Come light this night of grief and gloom, my Ilesper shining clear; Not long have I to linger, not long to call or cry; Come back my treasure! come, my heart, and bless me e er I die! Rose Terry Cooke iu New York Independent Proposing I nder Difficulties. An English writer tells an amusing story of a country house where a regu lar daily routine is observed, and where no chance is given one of breaking the monotony. It is of a man who wanted to stay in a country house, thinking it would give him the opportunity of pro posing to a girl with whom he had been in love for a long time. His visit was to last a fortnight, but the last evening came without his having the one chance of being alone with her during the whole time. As he sat at dinner (of course he was at the opposite end of the table where she was) he felt the time was fast passing awav, and in a few hours he would no longer be in the same housd with her. When the ladies went to the drawing room he would have to sit on in the dining room. His host might allow him to look in at the drawing room for a few minutes that evening, but after that his presence would be required in the bil liard room. In utter desperation he took up the menu card and on it wrote, "Will you marry me?" He doubled it up, telling the butler to give it to the lady in question. He did so. She read it and with the perfect sang froid bora only of the Nineteenth century said, Tell the gentleman 'Yes.' " Big Lamps. Among the larger members of the lamp family a Turkish lamp more than half as large as a flour barrel is the most conspicuous. Its top and bottom are made of copper and the body is of linen, after the style of the ordinary Chinese lantern. Next in size to this is a Japanese "night lamp," used for all night burning in the Jap's house. It is a square wooden frame nearly four feet high, with sliding frames on two sides, covered with white paper. The other sides, to within ten inches of the bot tom, are also paper covered. A trans verse board half way up this light tower holds a brass saucer, in which is burned "brassica" oil with wicks of rush. Me chanical News. To Preserve Milk. There are many ways of preserving milk so as to keep it sweet, but one of the most satisfactory is that which is at present practiced at an establishment in Texas. The milk, fresh from the cow, is subjected to a boiling heat, and after the air has been expelled from it the cans are hermetically sealed. When the process was first invented, about fifteen years ago, several dozen bottles were sealed up. Every year some of these are opened, and after fifteen years' keeping the milk has in every case been found perfectly fresh. St. Paul Pioneer Press. The Iteason for It. 'If cigarettes cause insanity, why don't more young men go crazy'" asks a correspondent. That is an easy one. Brains are a prime requisite to an at tack of i unity. That's why more 9igarette si okers don't go to asylum- IT WIGHT BE A GOOD DEAL WORSE." Ulack lloiitltlack Hilln.oiiliy l Hot Vteallirr and Shipwreck. "UihhI morning, stili; havoti duno, lull," nun! tlto Mack 1hh( black, as ho taw ono ot his lvmuur customcra roniing down tlio corridor, Tho ii- lar customer sat down in tho chair Inwardly proved that nono of his friends might come alon; Iteforo ho tot out of it and made some origina IKservation ultout the weather. "Yes, suh." replied the KiotMaek "it is tmtn'ly a very hot day. I M'll-no, suh, I won t say nothing llHHlt it, IHVHUSO It IIUUM IH II gtHHl Seal wus. There might 1h h big aood or u wind to Mow us nil uwav Yes, suh, that's what I always say ivhen I hear people talkin alnuit how nad things is. "l says, 'iont you go and sav aothing, Invauso it might 1h u gtod leal wus.' 1 remcmlier one timo i as out suilin with six other people ind four ot 'em was ladies; yes, suh; kliat was on the James river, and u iuall struck the loat and she was just tippin all 'round, and the ladies, they was just scared to death am Ihey all veiled that we got to go I wick. "lmt, I says: 'lVm't say nothing; it might K a gtunl deal wus. If wo try to go back the wind 11 hit us Harder and we might tip over.' But it want any use; the ladies kept liollerin that we got to go back, and the captain put her 'round and she fot caught right Mweou two waves nd she went to the tiottom tuid live jf 'em was drowned. Yes, suh; tdl the ladies was drowned and the cap tain was drowned. I just struck out for the shore, 1 tell you. I wa'u't goin to get drowntd for nolxuly. 'Could I save any of the others? Jidn't see none of the others; I didn't !viuit to see none of 'ein. I just got to the shore; that's all I wanted. rhen I found a man with a loat and iv o started nut, and in a minute wo jeo the other mau cumin down the river and we pulled him in, and tho ones that was drowned, some of em wasn't found for two davs, and then thev was 'wav down the river. 'That's what I sav, as long as I'm alive it might 1h wus. I never hurt nohtxlv, and I don't want nolxxlv to touch me. Anylsxly can steal my money or my clothes or anything; I just say, 'Give me my lite, ihey can have anything I got, only don't hurt me. I know I got to dio some time, that's certain, hut I don't want nolxidy to murder me. No ! change, snh.' Thank you, suh. Shine!" New York Tribune. Dialt-rts of China. It is true that the inhabitants of Peking. Canton. Shanghai, Futwa and Ainoy sjc-ak Cliincw. But an to other parts of the country, it L also tint) that a citizen of the places named cannot understand the inhab itants anv more easily than can a Berliner an Englishman, or a Pari sian a Dutoiiman. inns the isi tiou of the Chinaman in his own country, w here various so called dia lects are spikon, is rather peculiar. The Chinese dialects have nothing In common with the patois, or con vwsatioual forms of language. They are used by the highest and lowest classes the savants and uneducated, the officials and the coolies. The dialect is a language by itself. Tho various dialect forms, it is true, are related to one another in somewhat the same manner as the Arabic to the Hebrew, Syrian and other Se mitic tongues, or (ieinian to English, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, etc. If it is desirable to classify the nu merous dialects they may le tnvided into the Canton, Hakka, Ainoy, Swa tow, Shanghai, Ningho, the Hainan- ese and the Mandarin. The young est of theso dialects is the Mandarin. Mandarin, contrary to the general impression, is not the universal lan guage of China. The Canton tongue resembles the ancient Chinese spoken 3,000 years ago more closely than the Mandarin. The Hakka shows also traces of great antiquity. It is much older than the Mandarin, almost equaling in point of ago the Canton tongue, or Cantonese. The same thing may be said of the Swatow, Amoy and Shanghai dialects. In general we may say that the lan guages spoken in southeastern China thow traces of the ancient Chinese tongue, while the Mandarin tongue s modern. Ostasfntlscher Lloyd. The Kthic of the Searfpln. With the regulation Teck, palpa bly madeup scarf, that is not an imi tation of any known that may be made by the wearer, the scarfpin is stringently tabooed. It enjoys in such a pseudo-utilization almost as much significance as it would if Ituck in the middle of a pincushion, ind indeed about the same effect on the beholder. The four-in-hand or cravat when tied in this way requires that the pin be not inserted in one comer, as was permissible when the smaller scarfs and Lilliputian pins were worn. Nor in the middle of the crosspiece, with a trite and stilted suggestive ness. But in order to come as near as possible to the center of the space seen through the waistcoat opening, and because it appears to give a javor of utility in seeming to hold the knot intact, there is the best ex cuse for having it penetrate the mid ile of the tie, just upon the lower edge of the crossfold. Never with a Windsor tie or a era rat have the slightest indication 0 jewelry. Clothjer andyirwLa TO THOSE WHO FAIL. OomaK, bravi lionrt; nor In lh,v I'lirpo-w fnltrj Oo on mi. I win tho Hi; lit nl any cost. TIioukIi 1-Ii ami woary mtir heavy conllirt, lii'Jotov to know tin1 oattto In nut liml. Tti ItoM in ohmi Mill lo IIiimo hiavo iii'lt Who nobly ulni.jlo till tln xtrtfo is iloin TliroiiKli ii" ami Nlurm wltli (miiiho all tin ihuinlisl. Win kind Hiiit nailing till (Im liatllx'it won. Th fulrwt (hVirlN aro fnumt In iliv.st water, Th hrlirhtiwt Jewel In I ho iliii kiwl mine: Ami IhiMtiKh i,.y hhtrkosi hour of mltlnl;hl The alar of lln iloth eer lirifc'hlh hIiIiio. Trenton! prowion! the vith li steep and nimred, And Ntorm I'lmnh almost hide IUv'.i IK'lit trom lew ; H11I you eau xui here other fi-el have Iroddem A fen niiireMi'iwimty tiring you wifely through The baltlo o'er, a vl. tor erowiied wllli Iioiiihui liy 1 vii lent toll eai'ti dillliMiliy t. You then may Nee l!ieo day ot lilller fulliiiD llut apurivd yon on to Kreator deeds nt last Nellie Marlon til CIuiiiIht s Joiii iuU. Helping M WltlK'Ha. One of tho moat- important clutr.irterl. tieauf Mr. Tliomux lluulieM (Tum liruN ti) is liis kindness to itnytinily in ililliculty. A nhort (into nun a Mo. k port I rndeMiiiui wrote to liitn ivoiie.si inn n.h ire on it m il tor of lnisinesM. Tin' judno xetit. n Uiully ninl exhaust ivo reply, rn oritur aevernl shewn of foolsc'ip. lit Ins county court ilu ties ho often nniiiifoM.s sympathy wit It tho working cluaftt". lit I in Aslitou miilor- I.yttp county court tt few veara buck to taki one example out of many-a laborer brought nn action under tho employers' liability act for the loss of n limb. When tho plaint ill entered t ho witlionn box t bo oppo.siun ban ister aubjecteil liittt to a nietvilesa bailu'erinu. Over nnil ovor BK.'iiti the poor fellow bad toclnin how tlu accident in dismti luippciieil; every tltur) tbe iMirnster "cnul.l not lliiderst.uul, thoiiLili toeverybody cl-e lucourt t lie tiling waa clear enoiili. At length lliojuuo, tns'iiii; bow tiinttei'H stood, said to tbe plaint ilT: "You hail lietter aiblnss your answer lo Uie." "llut, your honor," s.iil tho man, "I rnn't make him uiideistatnl." "Thnl'.H an impossibility," sniil Juiluo Hughes, l;ii 1 l: 1 1 i 1 1 u.1 , "you may make m ttiulerstnnil, but you won't make him." The Imrristor sal down - A Oeld Weapon. The bnis-s kuucklo rim; ia tho neTiat (leliK'lit of the delightful youtiK man who feels that ho must u" armed, you know, but cannot condescend to atntliintf uuito bo low 11s a pistol or a knife. It. is a nohl iKind, fully an inch deep and appropri ately thick, meant to le worn instead of a knuckle on the little llni.-i r of the sink tnu nanil mm deep set wit li several more or less precious stones to fcive it nn Inno cent and ornamental appearance. This weaxm i.s quite i llective when well laid on, and its beveled elites and corrugated iiirfaee are calculated to leave ncara. Now York World. A Mammoth i'otiiprtitlo". In lrl's lor 111 ImsI seven slorlfs was w tint TlIK Vn 1 11 h 1 i rvio iillen .t ; , 11 11 M,r Hie h,st serials, mul l,,',ni lor Hie Im-I Itilk lure tnes No less Oinn -,:n.l sitirlei ri-inin'tett l.ir t lie-.,- pi lies lie siiree-.ftil slntios iiio lnsi miinnuu-eil l.t aiiNi,r in I'll K I'tmcix ion thlnn; Is'i.i. l'.y sen, tine l 7 , al enee yo I ivl'l nlitnln III' h (Mr u r K In J an 1:10 y ttml or h tntl v i-ur. to .1 mono i , tr'l A ilresi 1 h k oi 1 ii s i ovi e t mon . in-sto i. Muss. ItOW'S Til IS ! ft'erliu) reward It hiiv ease of i nliir.l, i it it he cured liv llnl.'s lutnrrli Cure We i that ei r . .'. I'll l-'NKV .tl'O. I'fopn.. loledo. (i We lh uiiderslKiied. Iia e ki:own K J, i luv ney f ir the last tl.leen y. -urn. mid tx-llevo lilin K'reetIy hon inilile I'l nil tuisliiefs trunMietioiiK and tlnniie nlh able to enrrv out hiiv oliltiatlniis made hv their llrm, WKsl' ,v'il;i A, Mio'e,nle lr Kirl-ts. iole e, o. VVAI.I'INi,. KINN.W ,V Mai:Vl, hl'ah iiruKlsi". Toii-do, o. I ( tarrli I'ure in taken Intern dlv. H.-tinv llri tly upon the hi mh hii-I mil -nus ur m ol thesvht 'Pi. I'rl' e, ;.'i ee its p rhott.e. Soot by I driiK'k'Ists. 'IVstlinoiilHls free. I'on t Hive up and av there is no belli head, for catarrh, hav lever and cold in since thousands testify that Idv s C remit Itaim na.s entirely cured tlieiu. i 1 ... S . . " 1 have been bothered with catarrh lot about twenty yearn ; I had lost Mcnse of smell entirely, and I had almost lost mv hearing. My eyes were Kfttintf so dim " had to get some one to thread mv needl Now 1 have mv hea-inic as well as I ever had, and 1 can see to thread as line a nee dle as ever 1 did, my sense of mm-ll ycem to he improving all the time. I think there is nothing like l-,Iy h I ream Calm tor ca tarrh. Mrs. K. K. iirimcj, Kendrill, Terry county, U. Apply Halm into each nostril. It is uickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. rice, M cents at druggists or by mad. r.t.v IsnoTiiFits, 5(i Warren Street, New York. JUST A LITTLE pain neglected, may become RHEUMATIS?vl, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, . LUMBAGO. Just a little SPRAIN may make a cripple. Just a little BRUISE may make serious inflammation Just a little BURN may make an ugly scar. " Just a little COST will get a bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL, A PROMPT and PERMANENT CURE. Years of Comfort against Years of Pain for JUST A LITTLE. A ropy of tho "Official l'ortfollo ol the Worlds Columbian Kx position,'' deserlptivo of Buildings and grounds, beautifully Jlius. trated, in water color ellucts. will bo sent to uny address upon receipt of lie. iu postage stamps by Tub Cuakliss A. VooHLea Co- BALTiMOIifi, Mil. Q tt This Trade Mark Is on tho best WATERPROOF COAT Dluitratod A.J. In the World! TOWER. DOSTON. MASS. ffllllllFlMorPhlnn llalt Cured In 10 1 1 f I II i j to 0 days. No pay till cured. Vl I WKl DR. J. 8TEPHEN8, Lebanon, Ohiol N. P. N. U. No, 473 -8, P. N. U. No. 550 A IIVIt.tl.lt OK TlIK IN PA NT VIT.AIt. Clip Ilio lnsi thirty veins or more mm the century, Mini the neiiiueiil w III rvprtNout thetenn ot the unbounded popliliolty of llonlellei'ii Stoiiuieh IIIUeiH, I lie opetdtu.'ef tlui year lsii,l will he slHiuilWed hy the iipiieniiiiiee el a fresh Vlmniuu' et tin- lllileis, In wlileh the Um . di li Hliou aid KCllnuid this hoi Id liiiiioun niidli Ine will lie lucidly tot lot h. Kver, h,nl utiould ivml II. Tlicciiin iliir mid iislioiioiiileiil eiileulatloim In lie found III this luoeliiiie me iilwuvs iisloii IsIiIukK necutiile, mid tho MHllstlcn,' lllusliii tloiis, humni if d oilier reiioInK mnller rleh n Interest nnd lull ot I'lolll. I lie llonletler Com piiiiy id I'lllsliiiin, Iv , pulillsh it Iheinm Iveii. They employ niein lliiin sixty IiiiiiiIn In the inn eliiiiilenl woik, unit iiioie limn eleven mnutlia In Hie year urn eoiiMinnd iu its prcpiiinilou It cull he ohliiini'd w illioul cost id nil ill nio-lulu nud iouiiiiv ileiili'i-s, ninl Is printed III I'.niillsli, lieioiiin, Kieii. h, Welsh, Nm weHliin, Swedish, Unbuild, llohemlnii nnd Spsnlsh. N ui y every mini u li i Is a tool Iiim m (lid siKpli ion oi 11, I in in ti j ln to piove that he la hot a tool ho moIn In iltvpor. WOll I II IvMIAINII. That Al i.ciu k'h I'ohoi'n I'l VHthiis mo he liir'.hes result of medical science and skill, and iu ingredients and method have never been equaled. Thai they me the original and genuine iniiiiis pLis'ers, upon whose reputation imitators dado. That Aihoik'n I'oiiotH I'ianihim never fail lo perl, 'i iu their lemedial work quickly and ellectiially. That ih's lact Isaltested hv thousands of voliinlary nnd uiiiiiipeachablii lestiiuouials from ejatclul palleiils, I'lint lor 1 1- en mat ism, weak hack , sciatica, Iiiiik (rouble, kidney disease, ilvspepsin, miliaria, and nil local pains, thev are in valuable. Thai when you huv At.i.ioi k's I'oiioi m I't vsiiiiis yoira'.soluiely obtain the best plasters made. Neiv l ime Measiueinoht Count A do yi ii Intend to reiiniln In Moiiiieo ' A period ol hIi nil . 0.iM iniiiks, How to 'ii Count II A SIIIKIIHIIN liKMIdll', IV. I'.irker's Surn (.'oiijjh ('lire. One diisii h ill stop a eotixli. It never fails, fry it. Price, Hd cents a bottle. For ma! by nil ilrtiejiists. IWillu I'oust Aeut, (ien. Pa.illieniler I'd., rttn .1 .. mil ... kihip, .i i iM'iirny mreot, Mitt i-ranc.sco. r.iiun.l r i'otii eaiiiii I hat's sw 1 1' bav, c n Mm show me vv'i re I live lint I don't know li. K- under I My wit will liitrodoosh you. Hi'i'Ti Kic and rii.nN ti men. VVu posttlvelv euro riiituro, plioa and all n ,m umesj,e)i w iianui pniu or ileteiillon Irom titisl- iiih, iso cure, no pay. Also an iTi.uir ilia sises. Address tor piunphU t hrs. I'orUirlluUt . uisey, s.ts .Mamvi mivs'l, ra r ratielseo. t he niiik st imp (at'o , I linlniryi-i i -sit .ii In tho nun kets Is I in I iiism'. Siilb reis from e.uicjis, sore throal.elc ill.lllld try "dim u'j nniii n,i Tnu-hrn." The p-opei tiling for Jury Is t,i not li ved. Ik- tlrin.hut 'o tnamellne Stove Polish; no dint, no smoll Tit GckttA for b real f at -t. OATI ENJOYS fKuh the metlu.,1 ami rcstilta whet rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant mi refreshing to tho taste, and act wntlj yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho tyn tern effectually, dispels colds, head iches and fevers nnd cures habitual .-onstipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggist. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ban mtNwsm CAt. tw tonK, n r. QONig CUTTER Will cut Dry or Greer. Uoties, Mi nt, Oristle and all (ireen Cut HON KM wll. oVmldotlio imiiiiIht of vkw wiM make, them inure Fur rili will eiirry tho lienr safely tliroiiKli tho mnltluif IKTlmt nnd put them Ir. condition to l,i y wlwii CKKt fommmid the highest price and will dovcioiio yo'm cliieks fiistur tliau nj other food. I'eed fireen Mouoii m( 1110 reooozoiifi tn k n UJ i.'U in n, no i yo 1 1 JU "'r,'"' 11101 H Kend for Cuti lUut prices. tho 111 (i, it ii I you will l!iak more proiit. talogua ua( rmLUiyscuBATiis ran, tetaluma, cai YOUNC MEN! Tho Specific A No. I. Cnren, wlthnn'. full, nil raws (if 41inrr-Iiu-h nnil Jleet mi limner of l,w ll2 sI.ihiI Um l-ievenu Btrlrinre, It helm, ftii In" Ii-i-iiiil ri-mc.l.v. Cures win n evcrytliiiiu ,.hi has f.uled H.,lil ,v nil OrifvichH MltllllfaeMlrers: The A Mehoenliol. Mpillelun Irlo-. f3.nn. 1 H" JHe, Cut LUVI4VU.U, rr hi A U Printer or Publisher: Have you tried Tube Inks ? No ! Then do not waste any more time or Ink, but try them and you will use no other. Jaeneeke & Ullman's Tube Inks arc the finest; we sell them; also their celebrated Book : and News Inks, Bronzes, Varnishes, etc, A complete stock at our warerooms. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITIES BETTER THAN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. J Viv Vv . v f7 V! -' - i . v.'.W" .li m. ' 0. .-.T .' Iv .'.iw Mih. William l.ohr ol I'refiport, III , bei'iin lii bill rapidly, lout H tppedte and i:"t Into a si ilmis eomlltloii trom riurnnnciin hl"' ""' wyoptpsiu ml, lo, or limit, and i veil toant distressed her. Hud lo (live up hoime work. Iu a week alii r liiUnit Hood's Sarsuparilla hlio fell It little heller Colli. I k ep more f l d Oil h.-r sloniueli nnd i!ii v siioin;er, she In. k H Imllles, ban a K ""I iiipetlli', uiillieil '.".' If , itm I her work easily, la now Iu u licet In illlli. H0UO 3 PIUS hi e lh lust alter illnin r I'd. They HMtsld s'osl on and euro li mlaelie, VlMECnCAT) SHILOHS CURE. ICOUCHCURtl Tiireii Coiisumpt loo, founds, free", Sor l'hrou4a S"lil I'V nil I u r:if it on (fii.iuntM. l-'.'ra I m Suli, Iu, k or ( lir-i Bhlloh'i i'orou I'UlUr Will gie Me.it .ilif.u llnll.-ij CIQtl, SHILOH'S VITALIZER. Mrs. T. S, liuwl.lus,('h:iltiiuoo;ii,'l'onu.,Naytt ".s7iilo.'i' ViUil,;,r'y.AVt;t MV 1.1 yK I (oiitiilrrif f'm's -if ii iiirdoriiifi ii(iulrdi(i-r I riyr used i-or iiviiN'psiii. idvcror Kidney trouble It excels. ill. i.iel;!. SHILOH'SlCATARRH HavoyoiM atarrli Try this Itemedy. It will ndlevn and t'liiv yi. rriei to eta. TliU lo livtor fiirttSHiiei-iMsful trxiatliietitlsfuriiLsliml fn, Hlilli'li's Iteinedlea am told ty Uiwil vuuruutvu to k'vd millaf fK'tlou. Hercules Gas Engine (OAS OH OAHOI.INK) Mad for Power or Pumplnu Purponaa. Th Choaiieit HrlUt.lo (Iu Kuln nil thu Mttikuu Out or tNoint an For simplicity H Itoat tho World. It oils Itself from a ltcervolr, No ( arlinretor to gi t nut of or1r. No Jlattrrlo. or Uleetrlo Hparlu tt runs with a('liniiT Ormlenf Oasulltio tliui ui dui. r I. limine. md nm nrAiu- to PALMER &. REY, MANUFACTUiURt, 40S Santoma Stml, Sao Francises, U. -AMI -I'UKTI.AM), tlltKliUN, Now id a spltMltliil tittle to Bimlv. Fur reliable, prompt, ellertive Herviee, or in loriiintiou iti uny claim writw to LEWIS HEININCER, I". O. lion ;t7ll. ahliitti,n, l. Ttl n In et" rtnnmmiifi irsilinc rsuiritv for u vcf unnktursi dm.-hr ih prlvftimlliirMMuf mma 0 rsrtaln riir for Hit fit'.b tkilni wcaliBvu V'ca.',7 to wnmra. I ttrAai-rihl biiA mmHk HIW"tl To In rornrumsadloa It e all sufTtrsrs. s. i ?T0N1R 0.,Oii:iirtiA, I'HIlt St ff. NOTHING Is aked for Men's Huh. tier Whops, f o t h o I di style - they ni free Willi fnch pair of Cents' Shoes or ItimtH, if askcil for. Iict iiiiillty sell lit Mi to 7.i cents. It mail, mid 10 cents extra. M Isses fuot holds, II to ',, free. With Clilldreii's Shoes. II asked for. Add Oe If mall. HnilHi's Cash Htorc, 410, ls Front Street, Hau I'rniielseo, Cal. ASTHMA 'JL'iiZi'"8 AHi'nMt'i5N 1 ',r,-(!PCfl,l,-,''l'l'-:'i''".luv.Hii t.OIdd.NH HllOrt. MKDICINU CO., Ht. liiiis. Mo! CORD-WOOD. HKRCtll.KS OAS oil UanDMNS K.NOINK , , llent I'ower lor the I'urposn, I'aluier & Key, H. Cal. and t'ortlaiid, Or. in Printers' Supplies, PORTLAND, OR. Ilk PENSIONS! I'M PENSIONS f' Jt'urM Inl 1 yiTol)AVH. fF IHM tUUIW. f-'lTsttvislC Hi d PJ!lII)yUo!eigeRts