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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1894)
j The Worlds lir Tes showed no baking; powder I , -j so pure or so&reat in leavk I J ening power 'as the Royal. " r:. i;in('i 'iiy.ro-iilT; ::il.V':i.-r---5- ' ' t r 1 -.-,..-', i , ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.flOs WALL 8T '.NEW-YORK. " ' J s. Her Boy Meant WelL ' . J .An unfortunate young woman who 1 unites artistic talent, religious zeal and : poverty lives in a high hall bedroom In a boarding house,' studies; painting and . " teaches a Sunday school class.- Her ..i. boys like her, and to show their appre ciation of her efforts: they clubbed ; to . gether to buy her a Christmas gift, which was presented to her at the Sunday school .,, Vfestivai It was a box made of lath, con taining four gray rabbits and thus in-' V scribed, "To Miss Eva, with the. affec- ' tionate thanks ' of ' her Sunday school class." And on the top lay a bunch of., - brilliant red and yellow paper .rosea.-- rr- ' : 'A Cowboy's Feat With a Lasso. Ani;onejNeison, a uoioraao cQWDoy, lassoed an eagle a few days ago. Nel . son' was 'riding 'over the prairie on his uv little cow pony,, with , his lasso tied to . his saddle, when he saw the eagle flying , ahead of him quite close to the ground. He started his pony, on a run toward the bird, and when a short distance away threw his' rope,, wnich settled over the ..eagle's neck and under one wing, and he succeeded in getting .the .bird to the ranchhouse alive. ' ; The eagle measured 8 feet from tip to tip of its wings.r-.-In- ... dianapolis Journal i .i r. .-t 1 ' The Czar to Be Emperor of Asia. The extraordinary report is published . iaf several continental papers that . the czar .'.of Russia intends-to assume the title of emperor of Asia. . This step.it is said, wa.s decide.d on during the stay of the emir of Bokhara at St. Peters , .burg. , .It is added that if it is realized ", vuo umr wux iikav buiuiuci uuute a jour- : a ney 'through central Asia; ' But con tinental papers are sometimes well, in exact. Pall Mall Gazette. ! " : :n A French doctor recently celebrated f f his one hundredth birthday anniversary, and the fact was commented upon that , among the large number present who had been his patients not one was over prn . u .1 e 4-1 ' much younger." i : '.r . t i'-'J-j THE FEOFLI 0 cATra nraqp7 ...u -HSHOTJID rCT ' :: GOLDEN; WEST BAKING POWDER I f; Into their platform. To ase ft la a measure of 1 health, pleaaere and economy. Jffl3ET - v M l II nt aJ r. imi mull ..mmatmif From Face, Neck and Arms la five minutes with NUBENK, without pain or Injury to the YOU CAN REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, .... , , sktn. Send stamp for circular. Local airents wanted, tNuimnis MFG. CO., Room 12,, The Ten- I f-O .Br. Williams' Indian Pile 1 1 1 . E. X Ointment will cure Blind, 181 LT W Bleeding and Itching Piles. I m It absorbs the tumors, allays the Itching at once, acts as a poul ' H tice, giveslnstant relief. Dr.. Wlll- lams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itchlnir of the private ; parts. Every box Is warranted, s By drug cists. 1v mall on receint of price, fio cents and $1.00. Williams manufacturing cs., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. . v ' WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL cJWcZ DICTIONARY Successor of the "Unabridged." A Dictionary of English, Geography, i liiographyy . ; Fiction, Eta. Standard of the TJ. S. Gov't Printing Offlce.the U.S. Supreme Court and of nearly all toe School books. , . Hon. D. J. llrAWAi. hunucd ui me v. o. fupreme Court, writes: commend it to all as the one great standard authority. Send for free pamphlet conuunlngspeclmen pages. G. & C. MESSIAH CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., V.S.A. . ar Do not bay reprints of ancient editions. IRVING INSTITUTE Select Boarding School for Girls. .Eighteenth 'year. Nineteen teachers. ; a For illustrated catalogue address ' - 1 , , BBV. KDW. B. CHURCH, A. M Principal. FOR LADIES I 100 IN GOLD will be paid by the Koch Chemical Co. for any case of female weakness that will not yield to DR. J. S. KOCH'S ANTI SEPTIC SANATIVE POWDER. Prlee 1.00 per . box.. For sale by all druggists. 1VIRS. WINSLOW S sos0YTRHu'pNa .- OR CHILDREN TEETHINQ -rv sale by all Vraircbta. S6 Oeata a battle, . . CORD-WOOD. ' Hebcoleb Gas or Gasoline Enoimb -.-,! . i Best Power for the Pnrpoie.; 1 f Palmer St Bey, 8. F., CaL and Portland, Or. ' ConsomptlTe and people who have weak lungs or Asth ma, should use Plso'o Cure for Consumption. It has eared thonssuids. It has not Injur ed one. It Is not bad to take. It Is the best oough syrup. Hold everywnere. goe ; ir f S A Mew Bicycle For Women. ' A new. bicycle, designed especially as a "woman's safety. Claims to be essen tially a hygienic machine and, to have the ease and lightness without the inci dental cost and inconveniences of a ma chine fitted with pneumatic tires. In the designing of the new machine, which is remarkably free from combinations of springs and complicated parts, the whole of the framework is made to form the spring, but it is staid in such a manner that no power is lost when the driving power is applied. ; ;, ' ',. . s , - , , ; The "C" spring front wheel fork is made in one continuous piece, thus neu tralizing -vibration to the' hands. ,. The arched springs which .carry the seat are connected with the continuous spring of the lower frame, so that both seat and pedals are insulated from the vibration. The result of this arrangement is that the machine runs with, -remarkable ease and comfort.'-' The' -brake is bo applied that the rider is not covered with dust or dirt in the act of. braking, and in place of the ordinary saddle a seat is provided which enables the rider to maintain an upright position with the shoulders well set back. ' - i . .r' The seat ia set back at an angle Of 45 degrees from- the driving axle, and this allows a lady to adjust her dress before starting in such a manner that mount ing can be effected with the greatest ease, and even if - the rider wishes to stop in the most crowded streets she can do so with impunity, as she can start again without the slightest v help. Pittsburg Dispatch. 1 i, . jt . Cremation. . - i f i Miss Mary B. Comyers of Boston, bar written a pamphlet in favor of crema tion, which the Massachusetts Cremation society has. published. She . states .that cremation does not mean the burning of the body by fire.-i- The coffin is put into small chamber heated tJ a temperature of 8,000 degrees. No flame devours the body nothing but the heated air and until the moment of its falling together in white ashes' the body lies untouched and tho process is one quick and pure,' not the ..low decay of the grave. ; y , tJUU, Society buds, young wo men just entering the doors of soci-. ety or woman . hood, require the wisest care. " To be beautiful and charming they i .must have perfect health, with all it implies a clear bright eyes and good spirits. At this period the vounsr woman .' is ' especially sensi ' tive, and many , nervous troubles, .: which continue!' through life, have their origin at this m ........ time. If there be pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis turbances, or the general health not good, ' the judicious use of medicine Bbould be employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-; tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv ine at this time. . The best bodily condition results from its use.; It's a remedy spe cially indicated for those delicate weak nesses and derangements that afflict wo menkind at one period or another. You'll find that the woman who. has faithfully used the "Prescription" is the picture of health, she looks well and she feels well. -. In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis placements common to women, where there are symptoms of backache, dizziness or fainting, bearing down sensations, disor dered stomach, moodiness, - fatigue, etc., the trouble is surely dispelled . and the sufferer brought back to health and good "WOMAN'S ILLS." i Mrs. W. R. Bates, of Dtlworth, Trumbull Co., Ohio, writes: , "A few years 'ago I took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which has been a great benefit to me. I am in excellent health now. I hope that every wo- 1. J- -with -'-women's ills,' will try the . ' Prescrip. tion ' and be benefited as I have been." Mas. Bates. Skin "" - ' f "' V 1.1 kiU diseases are caused byim pureor depleted blood." The blood ought to be pure and nrich., ,It is made so by T: 'e . , Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. Scrofula ' and ' Anaemia are ,' overcome also,' and i Healthy ' Flesh is built up. Physicians, ; the "world over endorse it. ''' Don't be deceived by Substitutes! ,7 . PrepareJ by Sdott b Biwhe, K. V. All Druggints. ' Ely's Cream Balm' QUICKLY CUKES COLD IN HEAD. "..rt.vt.d I Price 50 en ApplyBalm into each nostril ELT IBOS, H Rirrw It, In Turk. . . MISS ULLMAN AND THE. PRINCE. , Ber Engagement Recently Reported and , . , Denied For the Second Time. ... Miss Florence Pullman, whose engage ment to Prince Leopold von Isenburg-Bir-atein, cousin of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, was recently reported and denied, is the elder daughter ol George M. Pull man, the millionaire palace ear builder oC Chicago. . She ia tall MISS PULLMAN. and graceful, her hair is black as the raven's wing, r and her clear complex ion ,- is ' delicately tinted with the col- PBINCB LEOPOLD. or that youth and health impart to the cheeks. She made her debut in society in 1889 and has since been considered a belle in Chicago and in social circles abroad. She is an accomplished pianist and vo oalist, speaks French fluently and has re ceived a thorough eduoation both at school and by travel. One of her last trips abroad was under -the chaperonage of Mrs. John A. Logfin, who has. been a devoted friend of the Pullman, family for many, years. She met the prince in Chicago several years ago, it is said. The prince was then in this country to study the improved methods used in" American , agriculture that he might apply them upon his return to his estates in Germany. When, the prince was in Chicago, he was entertained in royal style by Mr.' Pullman, and the young oouple met and loved, as the story goes. Just a year ago it was reported that the prince and the heiress were, engaged, and the rumor is again ourrent, although Pullman pere has denied its truthfulness. . , The full list of the prince's Christian riames is Leopold Wolfgang Ernest , Marie Ferdinand Charles Michel Antoine Victor Louis Joseph Jean Baptiste Francois, hut he does not seem to mind. 'His shoulders are broad, but he la perfectly willing to share the burden of his -name with the Chicago heiress if the reiterated reports of his devotion are true. The prince is the eldest son of Prinoe Charles of Isenburg Birstein and the Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria. . His estates are said to be near Frankfort-on-the-Main- . The prince's fa ther was a warm personal friend of Wil liam I and an adviser of Bismarck.'' He took an active part, It ia said, In the ele vation of William I to- the throne after the Franco-Prussian war. 11 ; --'-' ' ' , ' i In the recent report of the engagement .of the prince to Miss Pullman it was stat ed that Miss Pullman's father consented to his daughter's engagement to the prince only on condition that her children shall possess the fuil rights of succession to the title, dignities and hereditary privileges of the house of Isenburg-Birstein. , , i Eugene Field's Tribute to Phoolon Howard. ' We very deeply regret the death of our old friend, Phocion Howard. For r ?ood may years we have thought much more of the old gentleman than we cared to tell.'.'. If from , time to time we' have railed and, joked at ;his expense, it was because we knew his worth and thought much of him personally--for, be it un derstood,' we 1 never frivol with those whom' we do not like. ' Phocion under stood it all;" Whenever he came to Chi cago he climbed, the stairs to see us, and we were always glad to see his ruddy face' and to hear his big, cheery voice. Phocion did- not do- much fooling him self i and perhaps that is why he did not dislike our badinage. , , ; ' ' ' Phocion Howard was ' one of the old. school one of the few pioneers left here for a long time in the west. He was ut terly improvident, utterly irresponsible, utterly impossible. Once he was more or less intemperate, but he stopped "that folly some time ago. Up 1,0 the . last he was generous and self, sacrificing to the degree of fault. His sympathies iwere easily enlisted and his enthusiasm 'and loyalty never faltered., Oftentimes be trayed and imposed upon and wronged,' he never lost confidence in his fellow men. , His head may have failed him in' smergencie.8, but Phocion's heart was at ways ready with generous, gracions, no ble impulses. v, , : So we think of the old man very, ten derly as we speak of him today, and the hard part of it all is, that we have to bold our pen in check, lest it commit ns to an utterance of those deeper feelings in our heart which perhaps would seem mere sentimentality to. you, who . may. not have known this kindly old soul. - ; .. This world of ours is very beautiful, and life here is Bweet, for in this beauti ful World humanity, with' its tender sympathies and tender offices, glorifies it all. Our old friend. Phocion ' loved this world of ours, and he loved his fellow men, and it is this love, perchance, that, qualifies humanity for what is to come in the hereafter. Eugene Field ' in Chi-; cago News-Record. ' f1 ; ' . Mil ... Information For Readers. ' An' announcement printed at the top of the editorial page of a magazine pub lished near Boston is as follows: i . . This magazine is published 12 times a year; that is the reason we call it a monthly. ' Every postmaster on the face of the earth, or any other man, is invited to solicit subscribers and secure one of our unequaled premiums or take a cold tiash commission' if preferred. " ft costs 100 cents to have this periodical pay you" 12 visits. ' ' ' "; ', -. i When you invite these visits, be sure and send th$ "mighty . dollar" in' any shape preferable, and" also write your name so'it shall appear plainer to us than it white cat on a coal heap,' also your poStoffice, county and state. ' If you live in a state of matrimony, it is not necos- Bary for you to mention it. .... ; , ' If you send us any manuscript, don t try to writer on both sides of the paper at once to do, so will ; make you bald headed. ' We know this .from experience. Also sign your, best name, or into tho wastebasket it . goes. , We don't .require this so we can copy the name on a check. but merely as evidence that you are the fellow you think you are,, in case we are sued for libel., ; .ivj-i ; ! ,. All articles intended for publication should be mailed to the editor.,. All busi ness letters, donations, gifts and legacies should be addressed to the same person. HAN'S FALL. Since the original fall of man we have had some signal examples of great falls not to include Niagara or the immense fall in values which, the times have brought about in the nature of accidents whioh waylay men at all times. One such is that of Mr. George W. Lord, Olanta, Pa., who says he fell downstairs and suffered four weeks with a sprained back. The use of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured him. Mr. G. Boeder," 609 S. 17th St., Omaha, Neb., relates that he jumped from his engine in collision and sustained a very bad sprain to his ankle ; he had to use a cane ior weeks, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Never fall out with so good a thing. , A Fashionable Woman's Furls Money. L- ; An American woman in Paris a couple of years ago, when the fashion of trim ming bonnets with dead birds was at its height,. saw in it a chance of making money enough to pay her expenses in the gay capital for another season. , ; She made a contract to supply a Pari sian millinery firm with 20,000 birdskins at 40 cents apiece. ; Returning home, she went to a large island on the Virginia coast, which had always been a' famous breeding ground for gulls and other birds, and offered to pay 10 cents for each skin. The same offer waB published along the southern coast. ' The gunners went to work. Every kind of bird was slaugh tered, from the heron to the humming bird. , The murder was wholesale. As a result thousands of women , decorated their hats with the dead bodies that win ter, and the shrewd American .woman, with her profit over expenses of $4,000 or $5,000, spent probably a gay season in Pans untroubled by remorse. ; v- : But the mother birds being shot, count less fledgelings, died of starvation in the nests. , On the island, which for hundreds of years had been full of innocent, happy life, there is now scarcely the chirp of a bird to be heard, ' . This is but one chapter of the story of the widespread destruction of birds to satisfy the vanity of women.-; ' Blue (.lass Spectacles For Cows. A remarkable story comes all the way from Moravia to the effect that all the cows in that' part of the country are "humped in the rail fence corners, chew ing their cuds with great blue spectacles fastened before their eyes.' It seems that the ground in that country has been covered with snow since the latter part of October. Nearly every day has been clear and cold, the reflection of the sun. Light from the snow being very disas trous to the eyes of both man and beast. Thousands of cattle went entirely blind before the attention of the government "vector of agriculture was called to the tact. That gentleman. Dr. Verincourt. recommended blue spectacle glasses sot in wooden or wire frames, and the result is that thousands of cows are now roam. Ing about over tho Moravian pastures looking as dignified as Boston, "school marms." It is further said that the en tire bluo glass supply of Vienna has been exhausted and that the' government has applied to Pans and London glass deal ers for additional supplies. St. Louis Republic. : f . ";.::': ' ' Signaling by Flashing Lights. lThe unfavorable impression caused in navy cifcles abroad by the failure of flash. ing incandescent lights to meet all the requirements of a clear, and rapid sys tem of signaling has been greatly modi- fled by the introduction of a new device. It was formerly found that flashes could not be made with the necessary rapidity, owing 'm the fact that light lingers in the carbon. In the new flash lamps, a number of which are being supplied to Beveral English battleships, a spring cov er hides and reveals the light, being worked by a flexible spring by hand, and enabling signals of practically any, de gree of rapidity and of the utmost dis tinctness to be sent. - . . . - : '., , . The. lamps are of about 100-candle power and are worked at the masthead by electric wires from the deck. ' ; From experiments made with the , new device it - appears that " the direct .flashing of high power incandescent lamps for Sig naling purposes i3 likely to pe eventually luperseaea by some aarK cover arrange ment. Exchange, : .. ..i - ... ' ' '."'"-' ' LIFE OR DEATH? v:v ..... - ' -i . is ., It is of vital Importance that it should be an. derstood by persons whose kidneys are inactive that this condition of things Is finally inductive of a state of the organs where liie bangs in the balance. Brlght's disease, diabetes, albuminuria are all diseases of a very obstinate character ia their mature stage, and all have a fatal tendency. They often battle the most practiced medical skill and the most approved remedies of mate ria medica. But opposed at the outset that is to say, when the kidneys begin to discharge their functions Inactively with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is cnecKea. very usetui also is mis nousenoia medicine for those ailments of common occur rence constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness. It is a safeguard against malaria, ana averts enronic rneumausm. - . "Where's yer daddy?" . " He's plowin'." "And wnere s yer mammy r-.-, juaiun' mm piowr Use Knameline Stove Polish; no dust no smell. The Testimonials Published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor are they written up m our omce, nor iney irom our employes. They are facts from truthful people, prov ing, as surely as anything can be proved Dy direct, personal, positive evidence, that Be sure to Get Hood's. i.wv, 9 r i 9 v. . . . U usun... ait. uccKjauuc indigestion, biliousness. , Bold by all druggists. It is sold on a guarantee by all drug, gluts. It cures Incipient Consumption and is the best Cough and Croup Cure. Hood s&' sVVVVV4V , Cures $1.00 Bottle. il X 1 1 ZM X One cent a dose. Vtr fJI3vjiM Dr. Price's -California, , empire of. the Pacific, salutes the ' world. ,'' Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory. Second only' to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety and splendor, the coast display was." a' veritable triumph. Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures and ; , , the 'nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition. ' ' ,; ' ''" .".' ': ,:" ': ""'X .,.;,:''; Memorable were the exhibits of gold and silver, of wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool of all that man and nature could combine, to produce. . And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of ,, :" ' ' "'"'";' ' ' Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder ;l Official tests showed it to, be highest in leavening power, . purest in quality,, and most efficient in results of all baking . powders made. . Accordingly, ' the Highest Award and .Gold .Medal": were- conferred, on Dr.: Price's at the Midwinter Fair. ' .( .; The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at ' Chicago, s The Midwinter. Fair verdict sustains and Vindi cates the bestowal oi highest honors on Dr.' Price's by the Jury of awards at the World's Columbian Exposition. ! A Mississippi Itlver Scene. '' The City of Providence lay at St, Louis with her landing planks hoisted up ahead of her like the. claws of a giant lobster. She was warped to a wharf boat that was heaped with barrels, boxes nd bags, and alive with negroes. At a rough guess I should say there w -e 125 Of these biack la borers in every variety of rags, like the beggars who "come to town" in the old nursery rhyme. , Already they interested me." Now they would jog along rolling bar rels aboard with little spiked sticks, next they appeared each witha bundle of brooms en his shoulder, and in another two minutes- the long, zigzagging, shambling line Was metamorphosed into a wriggling ver tebra formed of soap boxes, or an unsteady line of flour bags, each with ragged legs be neath it, or a procession of baskets or of bundles of laths. . ; " . As each one picked up an article of freight an overseer told him its destina tion. The negro repeated this and kept on repeating it, in a sing-song tone, as he shamr bled along, until one of the mates of the boat heard him and told him where to put it down, the study of the mate being to dis tribute the cargo evenly and to see that all packages sent to, any given landing were kept together, r It seemed to me that all the foremen and mates were selected for their conscientious intention to keep their hands in their trousers' pockets under all circum stances, for their harsh and grating Voices, and for their ability to say a great deal and not have a word of it understood by your humble servant, the writer. Julian Ralph in Harper's. 1 , . , Two New York Clubs. If a gentleman or one whom you have always regarded as a gentleman were to remark to you that he was a "tough," you would be excused if you looked at him in amazement and silently meditated on the possibility of his insanity. Yet the Tough club is an organization of gentlemen of the Ninth ward, who are tough oidy in their determination to do right and stand by each other and their friends; and they do it manfully.. Like, the Growlers' club, the Tough club was formed many years ago, and both command large membership and constant fOTnHvlnllt.v. .Npw York Times. W.L.Douclas 33 SHOE IS THC BEST. . , NOSQUEAKINOi ' 5. CORDOVAN. , FRENCH&ENAMEULEDCALF. 4 -5.5 FINE CAlf &fftNQAIS ? P0LICE.3 Sole ' . 2.L5 Boys'SchodlShqei - -LADIES.; SEND FOR CATALOGUE : - ttW'l-'DOUGLASt BROCKTON, MASS. . T ems t money fcr weMlns tka ' " . VT. li, Doaclasj S3.00 ghee. Because, we are the largest manufacturers ( this trad of shoes la the world, and guaraate thskt Talus by stamping the name and prlee oa the bottom, which protect yon against high prion as 4 the middleman's profit. Our shoes equal. eustens work in stria, easy fitting and weaving qualities. We hare them sold everywhere at lower prices for the Talue given than any other make. Take no sub Mitttta, It your dealer cannot supply yeu, we eaaw : Send this coupon and a !-oent stamp ; : fur a sample copy of : OUTING : An Ulnatrated monthly masraxlne of : : Sport. Travel and Adventure. . :: ; THE OUTING CO., Ltd.. ., .;. . New York. ' : DO YOtl 80BSOBIBK FO - ! -1 ; I - , , LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY? If not. send onb dolub to the address of the publishers below and you will receive It regularly every week for three months, post-paid. You will discover that there Is no other American publica tion which so handsomely and so accurately lllua. trates the new of the day. Address ARK BILL WKEKbY UOHtrANY, ., I .. Fifth Ave. and 18th St.. Kjdw Yobk.' H. P. N. TJ. No! 665 -8. F. N. TJ. No. 642 IT IS ICNOHANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT. TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO I MALARIA I H Three doseii only. Try it. Golden Honors from the Golden Coast .for... Baking Powder DEAFNESS CANNOT. BE ' CUBED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. , Deafness ia canned by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube Is mtiamei you have a rumbling souod or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the Tesult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. " We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circu lars; free.-, ... . . F. J. CHENEY & CO., ; ''' Toledo, O. 3e- Sold by druggists; 75 cents. ' tJncie Tell me frankly, .Fred, what Is the amount of your debts? Fred Oh, my dear uncle, Just as much as you please. A PRACTICAL MAN.' : I Of all the practical then' of" 'whom'Amer ica. is jnstly proud no one holds a higher place-than the late Cyrus Field. His son shows that he has inherited the shrewd common sense of the man who laid the Atlantic cable. He Writes:' 8 East 56th Street, I .New. Yokk, Mat 8, 1883.f Several times this winter I have suffered from severe colds on my lungs. Each time I have applied Allcock's J?obous Plasters, and in every instance I have been quickly relieved by applying one across my chest and one on my back. My1 friends- through my advice have tried the experiment and ' also found it most successful. I feel that I can recommend them most highly to any one who may see fit to try them. Cyrus W. FiiLii, Jr. Bbandrith's Fills are the best medicine known. , , ' , She Speaking of brave deeds, I ohce pre vented a man from committing suicide, He How f She I married him. AN OPPOBTTJNITY is offered on'n. person 1b each town everywhere to 6pen an exhibition office and represent the Tripartite Agreement Brokers' Sample Agency. Pamphlet over 12,000 words, giv ing particulars, 10 cents. Also of interest to deal ers desiring io place geods on exhibition and sale by sample at stationery agencies. BROICKHS' ASBNCY, Box 204, Atohlson, Kansas. . i Tbt Girmia for breakfast..,' !y 'i nflW ".'TO '.' SAVE 7 Buy your GROCERIES and PROVISIONS of us, and we will save you . money. We-handle the best goods and deliver free to trains or boats. We buy and sell for spot cash, and - sell-goods cheaper, than any other firm in, the country. Send us your name and address, and we will mail you our new price list, which will be out soon. We offer to-day: . ; Dry granulated sugar In 100-lb. sacks for..,S6 66 Portland flour per barrel... 2 2S Best coal oil per case......;..,;......,.,.....),....;, l 85 ' Arbuckle'a coffee per pound.......i . 2214 Send us a list of what you need, and We will make you special prices. Address your orders t MARK L. COHN &0O., , 140 Front Street, Portland, Or. - PROPS:Y I,""-'"' TREATED FREE, FosI tiT lr Cured with Vegetable Remedies in Trth i nd" eae. Cure caaea pro- .V;. Xfr epywoians. iTomnrstaoM ymptoms disappear: In ten dayatleaat two-thirds jlals of miraculous cures. Ten Jays' treatment free by mall. If you order trial, send 100. in stamps or pay postage. b. H.H.GBif Jt 8oNs,Atlanta,Ga. II you ordertrlal return this advertliemant ta ENGRAVING!! PRINTERS SHOUIIr KNOW that the oldest . and best Photo-engrav- . Ing office in San Fran- . 'Cisco Waa established i 4 1877 by the Manager of the DEWEY- EK- . GRAVING CO., who s has secured the latest ; and best improve; tnents.secret processes', . and a full camnlemAnt ,; of the moat approved i wi-uuiur, puoio ap- . paratus, powerful elec- . trie Ibrhts.. etc. Havinc- . r. mccnanKt intiuuzt Meaai. cAyoimmw uuu , , . superior artists, this ; pioneer Co. turns out the highest class of work promptly, reliably, and at uniformly moderate -prices for all kinds of engraving. Publishers helped to get up special Issues. Job printers and, others ; mould send for samples, estimates and. information a.. T. Dewey, Manager, 220 MarketSti, 8. F CaL ' DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES ' YOUS BACK ache? Does every step seem a burden? You need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.