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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1894)
Be on your Guard. If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the " Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the supe riority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give, less value to the consumer. . To insure the finest cake, the most -wholesome food, be sure that no substi tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you. ; Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. The Hook of Confessions. . The English drawing room has a new fad, -which is as unique as it is interest ing. On a table in the drawing room or the reception room is kept a handsomely bound volume with the word "confes sions" running in large gilt letters over the handsome binding. In it are con tained all the gossipy or sentimental thoughts of the members of the family and intimate friends, which they in scribe from day to day. Here and there one finds a line quoted from some more or less noted poet to indicate the senti ment that swayed the writer's heart and communicated itself to his pen at the time he made the inscription, or some sad or joyful happening that has caused him to leave behind the imprint of his state of mind by purloining a phrase from a familiar author. The name of the writer is signed to each inscription, and for weeks after ward this quaint volume furnishes food for the amusement of the initiated by its curious contents. It is not only in many cases an index to the character of those who are permitted to write in it, but it reflects their temperament as well, like a diary, in which are entered the event of a space of one's life. Jenness Miller's Illustrated. ' She Knew One. e Yes, I know two men I thoroughly admire.': She Indeed! Who's the other onef Life. Good Advice. Waiter Wbat'll you have? Rube Jayseed Waal, I don't know which ter take, whether roaxt beef, veal or mut ton. Waiter Take corn beef bash, and yer'll ther whole Wit.. Truth. W. L. Douclas O IS THE BEST. WliWfa NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, french& enamelled calf: 4.3.5FlNECAlf&kANGAI10tt 3.BPP0LICE,3 SOLES. ..WORKINGMENs EXTRA FINE. w, 2.12$ Boys'SchoolShqes LADIES' WL DOUGLAS BROCKTON, MASS. Ton cru av money by wearing thm W. L. Douglas 93.00 Shoe Beeaaie we are the largest manufacturers of this gradeof shoes in the world, and guarantee their value by stamping the name and price on tke fcottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. vve have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no sub statute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we oan. obody need have Consumption. It is not Inherited. The inher ited tendencies toward it are overcome by Scott's Emulsion 52BT the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, which makes children ro bust and healthy, and stim ulates the development of the ilungs in old and young alike. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared bjr Scott & Bowaa. N. Y. All Druggists. ELY'S lKKAM BALH WORTH $500 T M-n Woman or Childl SUFFERING irom JAlAK.Ktl.part Apply Into the nostrils. Druggists. 60c J ;:jl3Ll;: "'blLH L. 93 1 Wn""j"dSL' The Chance Ulrla Have. Many girls believe that their possibili ties are Inferior to those of boys, and thereby their best efforts are hindered. It is an erroneous belief, and a girl 'should maintain the opposite opinion without fear or favor. She need not be an egotist nor indulge in overweening self confidence, but simply rise above the false sentiment that girls are more "the creatures of circumstances" than boys. Too many are so content with the actual that they do not aspire after the possible. They accept the present situation as if change for better or worse were out of the question. Perhaps they are wholly unconscious of their reserved powers do not even reflect that the mind is capable of constant and eternal prog. ress. Hence they do not dream that they may become superior to misfortune and sorrow, greater than vicissitudes and trials, and abundantly qualified for the highest positions. They live dependent- ly, languidly and hopelessly. Lacking the inspiration of conscious greatness, they settle down into unwomanly little ness to become the sport of a change of fortune and be miserable thereafter. Girls should feel that such an experience both unnecessary and degrading; that even the reverses of life may be made subservient to mental and moral tra umph.--Jenness Miller's Magazine. Old Fashioned llerbg. . Old fashioned people could tell the names as well as the properties of many flowers, and had a smattering of knowl edge, almost intuitive, pf pot herbs and 6imples, and a certain degree of plant lore was handed down from parents to children. All this is being fast forgot ten, and the pretty country names and the Old World meanings, often of them selves a whole history in a word, are alike relegated to the lumber room of the past, disappearing before the botany manuals, with their glib vocabulary, as swiftly as aborigines in the track of civilization. The modern Perdita would scarcely recognize her posy; you must go back two generations at least for the names, and, it is to be feared, further still for their derivations. "Poor selly things," said an old dame recently; "they can none of them do as they used. When I was a girl my moth er would have stared to see the doctor's carriage at the door so long as she could stir the yaxb pot; but it sims as no one has their lieitJtft powadays. They all larn themselves so pnsatisfied they're forced to go to the towns to get ill." And for the few who remain behind the leisure, the ease and the carelessness of the country life are gone,.Maernillan's Magazine. New York Women and Real Estate. Women are getting a foothold in the real estate business in this city. Neces sity is usually the cause, but results so far have been most satisfactory. Agnes Murphy, now Mrs. Mulligan, who has for several years been the only woman member of the exchange, is likely soon to have company with the admission of Mrs. S, M Blakeley, who has taken charge of the business which her hus band conducted until his death a year ago. It will be remembered that Miss Murphy succeeded to the business left by the death of her father, and devel oped it far beyond any plans which he entertained. Mrs. Blakeley seems to have had similar good fortune with the business of her husband, having already negotiated several important sales. Some of the largest syndicate operations in the annexed district were organized and carried through by Miss- Murphy. Several other women bave also takei) hold of this business, left them as their only legacy. They are all earnest and persistent, and have done so well as to compel the respect of everybody in the business- New York Times, No Comparison, When Lawrence Barrett's dftURhter wag married, Stuart Robson Bent a check for 15,000 to the bridegroom. Miss Felicia Bob son, who attended the wedding, conveyed the gift. "Felicia," said her father upon her return, "did you give him the check?" "Yes, father," answered the dutiful daughter. "What did he say?" asked Robson. "JHe didn't say anything," replied Miss Felicia, "but he shed tears." "Hp w long did he cry t" "Why, father, I didn't time him. I should say, however, aap he wept fully a minute." "Fully a minute)" roared Robson. "Why, I cried an hour after J'ds'gnejj. itl" Chica go Record. GONE FOREVER. HWi a Young Girl' Heart Was Well Klg Broken. It was afternoon. There was a slight hazeoverhead, and the scurrying clouds in the western sky bore their warning of the coming shower to the passersby on the ave nue, who hurried swiftly along, some with their overcoats turned up and others, more free and easy, with the hurried air of the metropolitan pedestrian. It was not a pleasant afternoon in any sense of the word, and yet to Mildred Twilling, as she paced rapidly up and down the drawing room of her father's princely mansion on the ave nue, it was the gladdest, gayest afternoon in the whole year, for was he not coining? As she stopped to think of what this meant to her, her heart gave a great throb of joy. Yes, he was coming at last her tall, broad shouldered lover, who had said good by to her on that terrible night two years ago and had left her to roam in for eign lands, and now now he was coming. She held his letter in her hands, and even as she stood thus, with all the eager joy of anticipation in her beautiful face, a tall and sunburned stranger, with the distinguished air of one who has traveled much, alighted from a carriage that but a moment before had rolled up to the door, walked slowly up the steps and rang the bell. It needed but a glance to see that Edward Cashmere was not the same impassioned lover that had torn himself away two years before. His face was anxious, perturbed and showed ncTtrace of the great joy that should have been his. He hesitated a mo ment In the hall, and then, summoning all his resolution, threw open the drawing room door and stood face to face with the woman who had clung to him so passionate ly at parting and whom he had promised, even as he kissed her farewell, to be faith ful to. And now what was he to bring her? Nothing but a record of broken prom' lses, the charred ashes of a dead love. "Edward," she -said, looking up into his face with a searching gaze, as if she would read his very soul, "have you nothing to gay to mef After two long years of wait ing, do you come back to me now only to tell me ah, have I guessed the secret? that your heart is another's?" ' , With a quick gesture of despair he hur ried from her, and burying his face in his hands muttered hoarsely: "Alas! have you so soon learned the truth? Yes, indeed, it is but too true," he went on. "One day while I was traveling through an unfre quented portion of Italy I met by chance a beautiful girl from Plainfleld. For nearly a day after that we were thrown almost constantly together. It is the same old story, Mildred, of"1 , "And is she your wife?" she demanded, the color gradually fading away from' her face and leaving it quite ghastly in its pal lor, "She is," he replied brokenly. "We were married in Paris last month. But, Mildred, dear," he cried passionately, "do not grieve so. Can it be possible that you" still love me so? Oh, tell me that this is not truel" With a piercing cry the young girl threw herself prostrate on the sofa. "Oh, why did you not tell me this bef ore?" she moan ed. "No, Edward, it is not that I loved yon so much, but now I fear that it is too late." "Too late?" he repeated mechanically. "Why, what can you mean?" "I mean this," she cried hysterically. "Knowing that you were coming back and believing you to be true to me, this morn ing, fool that I was, I sent back four ele gant engagement rings." Tom Masson in Life. . ' Cruel Man. "Charley," said the young wife tenderly as she kissed him gpodby preparatory tQ his going down town, "the cook is taking a holiday today, and the dinner ypu will get When you come home will- be eptirely of my cooking. It will be pay first, Charley, dear, and won't it be lovely f" She twittered softly at the thought, and Charles turned his face away so she could not see the lines upon it, for he loved this wife of his and would not for worlds do or say aught to wound her feelings, "Delightful," he responded, stroking her sunlit hair, "and I'll bring those good friends of ours, the pastor and the physi cian, along to be with us." "Oh, Charleyl" she exclaimed. "Don't bring them. Bring some of the young fel lows." "I'd rather have them," he said. ' ' "Now, dear," she pouted, "why not do as I want you to do? Why do you want them?" . ' Charles hesitated a moment andt,hej) took her hands in his own caressingly." ' - .Because, sweetheart," he explained. "this is your first effort, and I'd feel so much easier In my mind if they were both here." Detroit Free Press. Tie Very Man, A company of soldiers is unfortunate if it does pofc' contain a few wags to enliven the tiresome march apd the uncomfortable biv ouao. A Georgia man of enormous girth stood at his gate watching the passage of General J obnston's army. All at once three pr four men lett the ranks and came running to. ward the gate, exclaiming; "We've found himl We've found him!" The fat man was astonished and Derhaos a little frightened, and the captain of the company demanded: "What is it? Whom have you found?" "Why, captain," answered the men. still dancing about the bewildered citizen, "don't you see? We've found the man that swal lowed our bass drum!" Youth's; Compan ion. ' - J. '?.!: ' Inconsiderate.' "What are you wearing dark glasses for?" said ope clerk to another, "You never had trouble with your eyes before, did you?" "Never. But the Janitor came around when I wasn't looking and washed the window by my desk. The sudden glare was too much for me." Washington Star. She Knew Her Business. The Greenhorn Arrah, phwat are y pourin coffee grounds into the sink for? Don't ye know 't will shtop cop the sewer ytpesf The Other One Phwhlshtl Shure I do this ph winiver I'm lonesome for gintlemin oeiety. . By this plan I kin count on hartal the attintionsof a plumber an a carpenthet for the next three days. Puck. Republican lilton Made a Lord. ;My Paris correspondent writes, "Deep ly as British civic corporations are sunk in,3nobbism, none of them ever fell so law as, in naming a street after the hero of Trafalgar or of Waterloo, to cLasten it Lord Nelson street or Duke of Wel lington street." My correspondent underestimated the depth of snobbism in civic human na ture. There is, it appears, a "Lord, Nel son street" in Liverpool. Even this is outdone in Newcastle-on-Tyne. Some years ago that city boasted of two Byron streets and two Milton streets. In order to get rid of the consequent confusion, the corporation, instead of altering "street" into some synonymous term,. hit on the beautiful plan of turning one thoroughfare into "Lord Nelson street" and another into "Lord Milton street," and so the names remain to this day. The idea of conferring a peerage at this date upon the author of "Paradise Lost" is novel and striking, and when one comes to think of it there are many obvious omissions of this kind in history which it may not yet be too late to rec tify. London Truth. Congregational Fund for Ministers. What becomes of disabled and aged ministers and their families? A good many of them depend' on friends for support, some on public charity, some suffer in extreme poverty. The average salary of ministers allows no margin to be laid aside. The minister himself is likely to cease to be in demand at an age when men in other professions are most prosperous. Our denomination is far behind others in providing for worn out ministers and ministers' widows. A foundation has been laid for a fond sufficient to provide for the most press ing needs. The trustees cf the national council, having charge of this work, have iu hand about $25,000. The Rev. N. H. Whittlesey, of Evanston, His., has consented to present this matter to the churches for three years, in the hope that by that time the needed amount will be raised. Boston Congregation alist. Glad to. Congratulate Him. When John Wanamaker celebrated his fifty-fifth birthday recently he re ceived many congratulations and good wishes, but it may be doubted if any of his. friends really wished for many happy returns of the day with as much earnestness as that felt by the twenty four life insurance companies that have issued policies on the life of the Phila delphia shopkeeper. The whole amount of the insurance thus representee! is said to be $650,000. . Every additional year of Mr. Wanamaker's ifk diminishes the companies risk by increasing their premium receipts,. Hence the, sincerity of their wish for many reourring aQni. versaries of the day Wanamaker cele brates.. Ne"v York Times, Colonel Henry Watteraon has shaved off his luxuriant mustache and intends to depend upon flowery whiskers as facial adornments through which the sweet south wind can whisper its idea? messages.Exchange, , Catherine de Medici always wore a wide black skirt, a black pointed bodice with wing sleeves, a black collar, ruff shaped. and a hood that came down in a point over tue torehi-ai. - REARING THE GRAVE. In old aire infirmities and weakness hnstnn to clrse the gap between us and the grave. Hap- yiiy BuioiiLiuu researun auupnarmacaihKllinave allied themselves In furnishing us a reliable means 01 ameliorating tne ailments incident r.n declining years and of renewing waning physl oal energy. Its name is Hosietter's 8tomach Bitters, a widely comprehensive remedy in dis ease and an inestimable blessing to the elderly, the fe b'e and the convalescent. Rheumatic ailments, trouble with the kidneys and lumbago are among the more common ailments of the aged. These are effectually counteracted by the Bitters, which is likewise a prevention and cu rative of malarial complaints, dyspepsl", consti pation and biliousnees. It is highly promoiive of appetite, sleep and the acquisition of vigor. Marriel men are alwavs Dreferr -d as workmen. They are more docile ; they know what it is to be bossed. ' . For throat troubles and coughs, use "Brown's Bronchial Troches." They possesB real merit. Sundav-school Teacher What kind of bqy go to heaven? Small Boy Dead ones, There is more catarrh in this seetion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last lew years was supposed to be in curable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a looal disease, and prescribed local remedies, and byoonstantlyfailing to. cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable, Sci ence has pfoven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactu ed by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio, i- the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They otter one hundred lollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for oir culars and testimonla . Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by druggists; 75 cents. THE SCHOOL BOY is often a sufferey from headache. The seat pf sick headache is not in the brain, for if you regulate the stom ach and Dowels you'll cure it. Too much brain-work and brain- tire brings on a rush of blood to the head with headache, dizzi ness or "nose bleed." Miss Bbrtha Wolfe, of Dayton, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., writes: "I Buffered from loss of appetite, constipation, neuralgia, and great weakness, and had ter rible attacks of sick headache yery fre quently: also pose bleed. Jdy health was; so poor that X was not able to go $Q jehooj for two years, I took D, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and 'Golden Mpritnnl niHpnverv.' and NT .. Miss In short time I waa strong and wU, Many friends are taking your medicines, seeing what they have done for me," "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES PIIDCn DSf.1' Oa.-I can state with pleasure that by the use of MOORiS'S REVEALED UUnLU KK MEDY my huband was relieved from an old case of RHEUMATISM and my I UUIIbU youngest boy cured entirely of INFLAMMATORY RtnriiMATTam: X. J. . v X loctorlcouldgetdldhim no good. Yours in HOITT'S OAK GROVE SCHOOL, Millbrae, San Mateo Co., Cal., is a first-class home school for boys, with beautiful sur roundin&R. Tho haat t,( t.ay i syuolion. Prepares boys for any university iui uuouicoo, .ran wriii commences Aug, by addreBsing Ira G. Hoitt, Ph. D., Master PMaAn Tl,,.n x 1- j ... , . wife. Timson No wonder. She is the most ncralt niu.liiH T Tiru.. t , ,j ... COUln even lrapn a crlpl . . REMOVE STIFFNESS.' None are so quick to see the advantage of a remedy as those who may be called on at any time to avail themselves of it. In wit ness of this J. E. Sullivan, Secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. President of the Pastime Athletic Club and Athletic Editor 01 ine sporting l imes, writes: " For years I have been actively connect ed With t K 1 0 11 ar.n-ta T alw... f. I S j. v. 10. jl (.in n iuuuu 1 n to my advantage to use Allcock's Pernors PT.lfiTlfltD nrkiln ' ...... : ... 1 1 . 1 remove soreness ana stinness; and when AttnnlroH uri H n .- h-inA nf , 1. . .n. civ c 1 1 1 vjl ui iiaixio, L ii c jio SUlt of slight colds, I always used All cock's with beneficial results. I have no ticed tnat most athletes of the present day USfl nothing aIha hilt: A l.T.nr.nira Pt i ,.voa ') Bbandkkth's Pills remove all impurities " Little brw. doesn't It TtAtr. vtn in Boa an at derly woman hanging on to a strap?" Boy (keeping hiaseat) "Uo'm, 'less it's my ma." Use BnameUne Stove Polish ; no dust no smell. Try Gkbmea for breakfast. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with xess expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. , Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. 2Scts., 50ctS. $1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. It is sold on a guarantee by ail drug- gisto. it cures moipieni consumption uiuuis Deaf vuuit auu uiuup vura Y01 SAFETY Mes in purchasing reputable brands of Belting and Hose. If you want the best and full value for money, ask yourdealer ior KiuiAttui ana keii siKir Beltlnt and Maltese Cross, Ridgewoed and Wal ' labout Hose. You can rely on these Dranas. jLvery lengm guaranuea. Gutta Perch and Rubber Mfg. Co.r Established 1855. Portland, Or. NO DIRT OR SMOKE. STour Wife Can Run it. Hereul&s, Sm or (tasoline Palmer fe Rey , 8. ?. , CaW Psrdaud, Or. FRUIT PRESERVED! LABOR SAVED 1 PRESERVES FRUIT WITHOUT HEAT. ANTTFERMENTTNR tiroaomo. fTnrn xitt tr BUTTER, CATSUP, PICKLEd, etc., and 'does it SUCCESSFULLY by preventing fermentation. The use of this wonderful preservative assures outness (u uaiimug ana preserving fruits and vegetables of all kinds. NO MOULD on top of fruit. Saves time and labor, and is in every way a decided success. Is sold by all druggists and grooers, and Isopab AtiTRWx to do what we say it will. SNELL, HEITSHU & WOODARD, Portland, Or. N. P. N. TJ. No. 652 8. F. N. U. No. 629 gratitude, Mas. N. -. Stisisijs, W4 rw Brugjist. Antifermentine Hood's Is Cood I have been troubled with that red feeling, also loss of appetite. I could not sleep at night, my face broke out in pimples, and I had head- Sarsa parilla ache almost con- Alfiil ii'uuuiuu i ed to try Hood's Cafaanartlla onrt now my troubles k'VWiwVMk re all gone. I gave Hood's Sarsapartlla to my baby, not yet einut months old, tor sores ou hit body, and It cured him." Mas. W. J. Rot nil, Kilbonrne, Illinois. Cet only HOGD'ii Hood's Pills are especially prepared tob taken with Hood's Sarsapanlla. 26c. verbox. HERCULES CAS and GASOLINE NOTED FOR SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH- Hoods Engines ECONOMY ' -AND- SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail.1; These engines are acknowledged bv vxrt. en- . gliieers to be worthy of highest commendation , for simplicity, high-grade material and superior workmanship. They develop tho full actual: uuree power, ana run witnout an Electric Spark, Battery; the system of ignition is simple, inex pensive and reliable. - . For pumping outfits for irrigating purposes no better engine can be found on the Paciflai Coast. - For hoisting outfits for mineB they have met: with highest approval. For intermittent power their economy Is un questioned. ... Mil) MANUFACTURED BY - PALMER & REY TYPE FOIIKDRY, 405-407 Sansome Street, San Francisco. . AND "j Cor. Front and Alder Sts., Portland, Or. , Send for catalogue. . . , . , THE ERIGKSm PATENT SQUIRREL BUMS Is sure death to Ground Squirrels, Pocket Gophers, Rabbits and all ani mals that burrow in the ground. Sim ple, safe aud certain. Price 13 per 100 bombs: boxed for shipment. KamnlA C?' cartridges, with directions for using, sent free onw NATOR CO.i Moscow, Idaho. , 1 IL vis ALJU ,. right, butitia not ahead of bread made with EJT Every can la guaranteed pure. , uunta Uiitnt Mi. J. LLOC rHILO I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. XJse I mi on; ujliluc u time puiu py uruggiBiB. s u 1UI IIUUU ulia